27 50 15792 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/8048f8950f6463fe59691e032accabb4.pdf 56d84171ad589979f16e82385c025144 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY. Boone, NC 28608 ^adassifie^6^57^ us on Hacks in Commanded ground forces at Grenada jassroom By MIKE HOBBS AMhUHl Ml I or Conference April 25-26 Bv MIKE RASHEED Appalachian Staff Wrilfr conference dealing with the icement of the academic climate Slack students will be held at April 25-26. presentation entitled "The Black Students at Bifi of Diiiinately White Institutions" Ms. Denise Janha, Assistant nor, Center for Teaching Effecat Virginia Commonwealth (VCU), will kick-off the meetings. confernce deals with what students expect to gain lically from attending itely white colleges and they actually experience. Black students attend mostly institutions of higher learning different reasons, the conis designed for those with the climate in the for effectively teaching and for developing greater ig among faculty, Black and white students, conference will address the issues: what disaffirming Blacks commonly receive in •m, how colleges can Kudents to function more ef"i a multi-racial society, how can increase their awareness issues and their capacity to i them, and how racism can Mute faculty and students, land workshops will be I by Janha, who has recent1 edited a Jossey-Bass ,r®Ph entitled Teaching Mudents. Supported by a P 'he Improvement of PostJ Education project grant, E ?0rkcd wilh Black and F aents and faculty at VCU as er Virginia colleges ex' rac,al assumptions and « Pfactices that affect ^JB| learning. YOFEST '84: Held Saturday on Conrad Stadium's upper field, Yofest '84 attracted a diverse group. These representatives of Balloons Over Boone seemed to be enjoying themselves. While every speaker before him at the ROTC's 14th Annual Military Science Ball used the podium at the front of the room, with its built-in PA system, Major General Jack Far­ ris did not. He didn't need to. After being introduced, Army Ma­ jor General Jack B. Farris, com­ mander of the ground forces at Grenada, walked past the podium and into the center of the room. His wiry frame spoke of years of military regimen while his graying hair was the only betrayal of his age, 48. He stood for a moment and sud­ denly boomed, "On the nineteenth of October, 1983, at Fort Frederick, in the hills of Grenada, a crowd gathered to rescue Maurice Bishop." Each word came from a gut that has thrived on barking orders to troops all around the world, and for 10 minutes he held an audience in his hands. Farris, commander of the 18th Air­ borne Corps and Fort Bragg, had come to Boone Saturday night as a guest of honor at the ROTC's annual ball which is held to commemorate newly commissioned cadets and graduating cadets from ASU. His speech centered on the events leading up to the U.S. invasion of Grenada and the performance of American troops there. He described how Maurice Bishop, the former ruler of the island, was ex­ ecuted by Bernard Coard and his followers in a bloody coup. App.l.rhi.n Sl.ff Wrllrr tvZ:? 0f ,ifc * the ZmUon or re8'strapf Instr,!^?' COntact the al Development LJoio. by Mill. Iparti The positions of WASU station manager, and editor of The Appalachian for the 84-85 year have been filled and were announced this week. Lynn White will take over as station manager at WASU, and Mike Hobbs will be editor of The Appalachian. Lynn White is a rising senior and communication major who is minoring in English. She has been working for the station for two years. White is presently WASU's assistant news director and is the coordinator of the community talk show "Speak Out." White said the responsibilities of the station are to the students of the school for quality radio programming and to other local listeners. "We provide the community with weather reports, sports and factual information that pertains to the Boone and surrounding areas. We depend on the students who work as volunteers here at WASU. Without them there could be no WASU." Ray Mariner who has been chosen as WASU's pro­ gram director, is a rising senior and communications major with a major in political science. He has been working for the radio station since he was a freshman and is presently the production director in charge of making all public service announcements. White and Mariner said format changes at WASU are forth coming in the near future. "Starting next year our format will change slightly. Since the music of today is changing, our format is changing to lean away from the hard rock somewhat. We try to please the majority of our listeners, and the music is changing, so we need to change with it." Positions at WASU are filled by a selection process and are open to anyone at the station. Mike Hobbs is a 24-year-old senior majoring in history. He feels that The Appalachian is a good newspaper but has room for improvement. "I hope that next year the newspaper staff is a good one. I'm encouraging improvement for the paper as well as for the staff. As far as changes go, we're going to try to have more interesting stories on the front page, not just straight news. Also, we're going to have more stories that include student interest." The position of editor is chosen from applicants every year, and the job is open to all who apply. The position of editor at the school annual, The Rhododendron, has yet to be filled. No applications have been returned to The Rhododendron offices. This position is open to all students who feel they are capable of putting together a superior annual. terview for dean's position ASU students form Neo • Marxist Alliance Antone considered as replacement Vanderbilt University. He will give a half-hour presentation to interested students, staff and faculty of the college at 9 a.m., Thursday, in 123 I.G. Greer (small auditorium). The presentation will be followed by a question-and-answer session. All interested persons are encouraged to attend. Follow-up observations, concerns and suggestions should be addressed to Loyd Hilton, chairperson of Search Committee, c/o ASU English Department. i.. '^ h SJS H°BBS 01 1 o fca fi i l % c11 and to,d an hi* hack i"0®1 Put the n"8ht " thc b°ttle. * pro ' Part of the _ SeJJ am. Kathleen C °f Sry assis,ant 'o ,"se spokc 10 l°Ptc "Global Nu,v.. CL. h« Nn„. e ,. j» of"th;lrati°n since Strar a'0ni bomb thN Past, th " V>1 bc for fonv y And» com- s'ralegy has 11 has years, said By KRISTIN KOPREN Appalachian Slaff Wrtlff GEORGE ANTONE through s t r e n g t h i s U . S . g o a l (ntQgon official speaks on nuclear arms Dressed in a black and white dress, Troia, who is in charge of the public affairs department of the Pentagon and writes speeches for the Secretary of Defense and the President, gave a speech in which she outlined the ad­ ministration's stance regarding the weapons and arms negotiations. Troia maintained that it is impor­ tant for the United States to rebuild and modernize our nuclear weapons systems. She explained that our defense system is called a "Triad" system analogous to a three-legged stool with each leg of the stool representing one of the defense systems. One leg represents the manned-bomber fleet, another the nuclear submarines, and the other the Inter-Continental Ballistic Missiles (ICBM]. "We are building the cruise Appolochlon ftioto by Mlfca Iparfci LYNN WHITE ifiiRr. HOBBS MIKE nuDD9 CMw i8.](/?nesday and LMf the r' n°r ,hc Posi'• -v Dr . ol,e8c of Arts U.$ ™°ne holds a H,s,°ry from uniforms and their dates who wore long gowns, that a new Army train­ ing manual has come out that says on the cover, "Be, know, and do." "You gotta be somebody," he said. "You gotta know who you are. And you gotta do something." In a suddenly softer voice he said, "Words whisper," and then he bellowed, "Examples thunder. Remember that." In an interview with The Ap­ palachian, Farris explained that it took longer than expected to take the Port Salines airfield because of unex­ pected resistance from the Cubans there. "Intelligence was correct on the numbers. They said that there were about 700 Cubans on the island and we eventually found about 800. What they missed was the amount of resistance they could offer. They were better trained, armed, and determined than expected." Farris also said that it was not his decision to keep the press out of the operation but that it did add to its ef­ fectiveness. "In future operations I hope to be able to bring in the press. But it would have to be a smart press. They should know about the military so that they can understand what they're doing and know what they're seeing," he said. "And then we would lock them up and send them down with the troops." Fifty cadets were honored at the ball. Twenty three of them are graduating and will be going into the Army. The other 23 have received their commissions as second lieutenants and will continue their studies in the ASU ROTC program. By DEBBIE ROBERTSON irT0VCU. Janha was !or Of Financial a :^ ........ .Financial Aid at ,Sl«cUniv< Aun, n i v e r s i t y and prior to l4,e Direct°r Director of of w* s F.lnancial Aid at Yale for ,k.., ?s scrved as a con6 in var Office of Educaaffecii°US °thcr ,eadership 31 ASU- On October 23, two battalions of Rangers jumped from 500 feet onto the airfield at Port Salines at 5:30 a.m. and fought all day to take the runway so that the 82nd Airborne could come in the next day, he said. After three days the fighting was over. After the fighting ended the General made an inspection tour of the island. "A little lady came up to me and said, "General, I want to tell you those soldiers of yours are little angels." 1 didn't want to tell her she really overstated the case," Farris related, "They're really trained killers," he roared. Farris said the American troops displayed a great degree of profes­ sionalism, adding that not one soldier failed to advance when ordered to do so. "We couldn't find one soldier in any squad that failed to move for­ ward even though he couldn't see his enemy. In no other war in our history has that ever happened." The theme of the ball was "Pride and Professionalism" and Farris said, "Forget all the crap you read in the newspapers because that's not true! There were 7,300 soldiers on the island at the peak and not yet has there been a serious incident report of misconduct." Farris said that the troops were greeted by many of the Grenadians with ice, cold drinks, and flowers. "On Thanksgiving and Christmas there wasn't one soldier who wasn't invited to at least three parties." Farris told the gathered cadets, who were dressed in their dress Positions filled at WASU and The Appalachian 2, f,r'^ntni°nu'ichairPerson of Vol. 58 No. 47 General Jack Farris speaks at ROTC ball >minar to hBliclc< ,! qUali,y and *°men. 7iort Tuesday April 17, 1984 missile to replace the ICBM's. We arc building the Trident submarines to replace the older submarines. And we are building the B-l and Stealth bombers to replace thc old B-52's," said Troia. By holding her hands palm down at uneven levels, Troia depicted her assertion that the Soviets have passed the United States in the levels of nuclear weaponry and that current rebuilding efforts on the part of the United States will return the two superpowers to a balance. If we do not maintain that balance, Troia said, thc Soviets would be able to blackmail the United States. "They would be able to walk into the Per­ sian Gulf," she said. Troia said that the build up has given the Soviets new "incentives" to negotiate arms reduction agreements and that two years ago the Soviets came to the negotiating tables and agreed to talk about reducing nuclear weapons for the first time. The audience's reception of Troia's remarks was mixed with several students challenging her remarks during the question-andanswer session while others defended them. She defended her positions by using a chalkboard to illustrate her arguments with rough maps and numbers. She did agree that efforts must be made to do away with the weapons saying, "Nuclear weapons are the most horrible thing put on the face of the earth." In an effort to come together in an educational manner, a group of ASU students has organized the Appalachian Neo-Marxist Alliance and is seeking recognition as a special interest group. Lizabeth Fribush, president, said the group is "not taking a political stance, our primary interest is in education." "We are not trying to make grand changes but rather trying to use the educational process to study Marx." "Our whole core is analysis of Marxisms," Fribush said. This semester the group hopes to start developing a basis upon which to work. Fribush added there was a large turnout at last week's meeting. She said there was a discussion between the various "factions, ages, sexes, and interests" of those that were "there to be educated and to educate." She add­ ed that she was surprised at the number of people, students and professors, that were present and also at the fact that those present were willing to do extra reading in order to begin to establish a base. After establishing a firm base, Fribush hopes this will be used as an analytical tool to study such issues as why cultures are where they arc today, the disparity and confusion that exists with regard to sex roles, and the rise in unemployment. Fribush stated the group may also "delve into liberation theology," and a comparison of Christ and Marx. To obtain recognition as a special interest organization, thc group must go through Campus Programs, Complementary Education and SGA. Fribush has been meeting with Dino DiBernardi, the director of Campus Programs in order to begin this process. Fribush said reaction to the group "hasn't been real positive except from faculty," She added the administration has not been real positive, but that not many administrators have been involved either. This summer "whoever's here will continue," Fribush explained. She said eventually activities will branch out to include speakers and other events. Other officers are Anthony McGee, vice president; Sandy Jones, secretary; and Jim Vannoy, treasurer. The group's next meeting will be held tomorrow night at 9:15 in the base­ ment of Chapell Wilson. Last week's discussion of the attraction of Marxism as an issue will continue. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 17. 1984 Calendar All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Research in Korea—Faculty members interested in spending the 1984-85 academic year pursuing individual research at Kookmin University in Seoul, Korea should contact Tom Adams in the Office of International Studies at 262-2046 or 262-3177. ASU will assist interested faculty by paying airfare to and from Korea, providing a housing allowance and by providing funds to obtain a departmental replacement. Regular salary will continue during the research period. Please apply by May 1. p.m. will be a walk-through discus­ sion of the Neuman exhibition in the Smith Gallery. The narrator for the discussion will be Dr. David Sokol, Fall 1984 Internship—Applications are now being accepted for the intern position at Student Legal Services. The selected student will receive 12 credit hours (in the Criminal Justice Department) and $800 for the semester. Responsibilities include a 40-hour work week. Application forms are available at the Student Legal Services office, room 111 of the Student Union. Closing date is Friday, April 20, at 4 p.m. Scholarships—The Anthropology Department announces two $150 scholarship's for its summer archaeological field school in Pensacola, Florida. To enter the competition a student should call Dr. Cheryl Claassen, director, at 262-2295, before May 1. The field school carries six hours social science credit and has no prerequisites. In­ state tuition fees are $280, out of state is $360. The department also announces a cash outstanding-senior award. Both awards are from the Jill Louks Memorial Fund. Speech & Hearing Clinic—Worried about getting that dream job? Terrified by that first job interview because you don't sound very good—a funny voice, incorrect pro­ nunciation, stuttering? Missing a lot because you don't hear very well? Do something about it. Communication problems can be helped. Contact the Speech and Hearing Clinic of the Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology, 185 Edwin Duncan Hall, 262-2185. Services to ASU faculty, staff and students are free. Don't let a speech, language or hearing problem hold you down. Gallery Exhibit—Drawings, prints, and watercolors by German artist Otto Neuman [1895-1975] are now being exhibited in the Catherine Smith Gallery in Farthing Auditorium. Tomorrow at 2 p.m. in 306 Wey Hall, a slide lecture will be shown on 19th century Americans studying in Germany. Following at 4 curator of the Terra Museum of American Art in Evanston, Illinois, and department head of the History of Art and Architecture at the University of Illinois at Chicago. Residence Halls Close—for the Easter Holiday at 6 p.m. on Thurs­ day, April 19. The buildings will reopen on Monday April 23 at 1 p.m. Before leaving, close and lock all windows, unplug all electrical items except the refrigerator, turn off all lights, close curtains, leave heat on slightly, empty trash, and lock door. Enhancing The Academic Climate for Black Students—This conference is designed for those concerned with the climate of our classroom for effective teaching of minorities and for developing greater understanding among faculty, black students and white students. On Wednesday, April 25, 7:30-9 p.m. at Our House, 2nd floor, Student Union, Ms. Denise Janha, Assistant Director of the Center for Improving Teaching Effectiveness at Virginia Commonwealth University, will speak on "The Struggles of Black Students at Predominately White Institutions." On Thursday, April 26, from noon-l:30 p.m. there will be an Open Forum Luncheon and Panel Discussion, featuring Ms. Janha and entitled, "White Faculty, Black Students: Strategies for Beginning a Dialogue on Race." Also on Thurs­ day, April 26, from 2:30-4:40 p.m., there will be a workshop on "Explor­ ing Racial Assumptions: The Effects of Racism on Classroom Instruc­ tion" led by Ms. Janha. The conference is sponsored by the Office of Minority Student Affairs, Black Student Association, Special Ser­ vices, Center for Developmental Education and Center for Instruc­ tional Development. For further in­ formation, call the Center of Instruc­ tional Development, 262-3040. PRICES OFFERED THRU SAT., APRIL 21 AT A£P IN BOONE, NC ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS DOUBLE COUPONS ( Paid Positions Available—SGA is now hiring people for the 1984-85 school year. The following positions are available: Assistant Secretary, Academic Affairs, Productions and Productions Assistant, State Affairs, Public Affairs and Public Affairs Assistant, Executive Assistant, Legislative Assistant, Elec­ tions/Research, Rules, Welfare and SCAU. Applications are available on the second floor of Wokman Hall. CHECK WITH YOUR LOCAL A&P FOR DETAILS ON DOUBLE COUPONS 3 Beautiful Patterns Baroque STONEWARE Wed. 18 Flounder, Oysters, and Shrimp ibc permits Stoneware Completer Piece Saucer ..mil On. Cou.cn... Cu WITH EVERY 3.00 PURCHASE SAVE 71' LB. SAVE 70< LB. Pork Loin Roast Round Roast FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF 6.95 SEAfPME WITH T H I S COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ANY This Week's Feature ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT-SEAFOOD MON WED Tues. 17 Flounder, Clam Stripes, and Shrimp $1.00 OFF lb. 264-8647 F Boneless Bottom SJALFARA lb. 249 j. WANTED: Adven­ turous Companion with no obligation. Experience the ex­ citement of adventure train­ ing courses in Army ROTC. There is no obliga­ tion to the Army as a fresh­ man or sophomore. Add Army ROTC to your college program and you automaticallyadd adven­ ture to your campus life. (S)ArmyROTC. Learn what it takes to lead. Captian Steve Rogers Call: 262-3150 D.D. Dougherty • FRENCH • ZESTY ITALIAN • CATALINA • CREAMYJTALIAN • CREAMY BUTTERMILK LIU 79c DIET COKE • SPRITE • TAB DINNER SPECIAL GOOD ONLY IN TOWN'S NAME IJ)I A&P COUPON)®! SAVE 50* ON LUNCH Teriyaki SIRLOIN STRIP STEAK $7.95 Steak regular $11.95 SPECIAL • CHICKEN - BEEF - TURKEY • MACARONI & CHEESE • SPAGHETIl 3 00 1 J Flav-0-Rich <£. 0 ALL FLAVORS Vi gal. ctn. Q) SAVE 30* ON PLAIN • SELF-RISING • BREaD ANN PAGE Piltsbury Flour Mayonnaise 3%r Banquet Pot Pies' 5 0 9 a 59* GOOO THRU SAT., APRIL 21 AT AAP UMfT ONE WITH COUPON AND $750 ORDER MAKOtO Open For Dinner Open 7 Days A Week For Lunch And Dinner 264-7976 Open For Lunch LUNCH COUPON $1.00 OFF .50 OFF Any Item O n Dinner Menu Any Item On Lunch Menu (Excluding Specials) (Excluding Specials) ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER Offer Esplrts April 30th Offar good Monday thru Friday Only KRAFT PARKAY Margarine Qtrs. # GOOO THRU SAT. APRIL 21 AT AAP UMTT ONE WITH COUPON AND $750 ORDER Special consists of vegetables • hot tea salad • fried rice DINNER COUPON COUPON. SAVE 30* ON z 390 11:30 am - 2 pm I :o) Ia & p c o u p o n m Seafood and Steak House of Japan regular $4.95 T Kraft Dressings Coca-Cola (Old Library) $3.95 Groci Offer Eiptrcs April 30th Offer Goad Monday thru Friday Only GOOO THRU $7.5° UMTT ONE WITH COUPON *7^1 — ' C P D A&P COUPON SAVE 25* ON ANY SIZE OF ONE DOZEN Eggs GOOD THRU SAT., APRIL 21 AT AAP UNIT ONE WITH COUPON AND $7.50 ORDER nljjiBlL I l l B 'iT^HI gi �THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y. APRIL 17. 1984 THE APPALACHIAN x Features -Nazi and a German-born Jew reveal past y,e fought for her life IRISPIN WAGONER Flaw* legends like Helen 5 are an endangered species. ',an»n-born Jew. She is a 'oflhe Holocaust. The story lite surpasses the insight of Humanity to man during War II as portrayed by the figures of casualties in tetll of 1944, Waterford »o months behind the fence of s-hwitz concentration camp in rn Poland. The experience left ,anent mark on the course of Ihcpast four years, Waterford resented her version of the nisi saga across the United with an unlikely partner— Heck, a former leader of the Youth. She began touring with little success, but ,ed Heck after reading a iper article he had written revealed his past. The two i to join forces for speaking ments and the irony of a He fought for German glory former Nazi and a Holocaust victim on the same billing has created a magnetic lure to audiences while also affording the di^o much success. In Farthing Auditorium last Tues­ day night, 1,684 people watched as the well-dressed 74-year-old Waterford leisurely followed Heck out onto the stage. She took her scat at the speakers' table and gazed over the microphone into the audience. Her glasses failed to hide the concern in her eyes for each individual present. Thus, Waterford and Heck began describing their experiences during the rise of Adolf Hitler. "Four decades ago it would have been impossible to see two people like us sitting at one table talking about one issue because we would have been deadly enemies," said Waterford. "That it is possible for us to travel through the country speak­ ing to the universities and colleges is the same goal we have. The goal is that we do not want this issue ever to be forgotten." By MIKE HOBBS Auiitanf Mifor Appalachian Photo by Doro Co. HITLERISM: Helen Waterford and Alfons Heck, pictured above, are a surprising pair as they were on different sides during the Holocaust. Helen, a victim of Nazism, Alfons, the perpetrator and believer of it, join forces to relate their experiences with surprising sincerity and con­ viction. See WATERFORD PaRe 5 He says the best days of his life were spent in 1943 when he was in glider pilot school in Nazi Germany. His name is Alfons Heck and he served as a leader of as many as 3,000 teenagers in the "Hitler Youth" dur­ ing World War II. Heck spoke last Tuesday night with Helen Waterford, a survivor of the Auschwitz concentration camp, in Farthing Auditorium on "Hitlerism and the Holocaust," a presentation spon­ sored by the ASU Artist and Lecture Series and the History Department. "This is not a popularity contest," said Heck. "I was, and remain, a fanatic Nazi. 1 enjoyed Nazi Ger­ many." Heck explained that from the first day in elementary school he was ex­ posed to the ideas of Nazi Germany. "As you can tell by looking at me, I'm not a part of the master race, but I felt like it." He added that students are at the mercy of their teachers and asked those students present, "Do you know what it is they're teaching? Do you take it as the gospel?" The youth of Germany in the '30s and '40s took the Nazi ideology as Gospel and volunteered in large numbers to serve in various groups for the cause of Nazism. Heck joined the Hitler Youth at age 10 and was selected to join the elite "Flying Hitler Youth" at the age of 14. He went to glider pilot school and in 1944 became Germany's youngest glider pilot. Three days after becoming a glider pilot, Heck was ordered to the Western Front to command 3,000 Hitler Youth who had been sent there to defend against the Allied offen­ sive. Heck said at the time the ad­ vance of the Americans did not seem to pose much of a threat and it never entered his mind that Germany could be losing the war. At the Western Front Heck met Albert Speer, the Armaments Minister, and Adolf Hitler. Heck and several other Hitler Youth leaders had been taken to an armored train See HECK Page 5 Class offered at ASU on Holocaust literature By MARY BEA WHISONANT Appalachian Siaff Writer I. ZOHARA BOYD. Here at we have our own represen­ ts and testifier of the aust - Boyd, as she says, * a Holocaust literature here to never let anyone J *hat really happened durI those times. Most ASU students will probably never live with the "fear of being discovered." Hiding underground is one of the farthest things from an ASU student's mind, and the Holocaust is probably farther. However, for Dr. Zohara Boyd the opposite is true. "This past year has been the only time I have stopped to look back at it," she said. Zohara Boyd is Jewish and was born in Poland in 1942 when the Holocaust was begin­ ning. When the Nazis came, her family was liv­ ing in Piotskow Trybunalski, a Jewish ghetto. "We survived by being able to escape the ghetto before they [the Nazis) liquidated it," she explained. After leaving the ghetto, Boyd's father obtained certificates of baptism, which allowed the family to appear as Catholics. Yet even with the certificates, she said that only her father and her aunt could go above ground because they looked Aryan. Boyd and her mother, partly because of their curly brown hair looked Jewish, stayed underground. The family lived this way in Warsaw from late 1942 until 1945. However, Boyd said that after the war it still wasn't safe so the family pretended to be Catholic until 1949. While the thought of living in hiding may sound horrid, Boyd firmly stated, "For us the war wasn't as bad as for the people who went to concentration camps." After leaving Poland, the family first went to France and then to Canada. In 1952 the family moved to the United States. In the United States, Boyd attended public schools and went on to get a B.A. in political science from Douglas, a masters in English as a foreign language from Columbia University, and a second masters and a Ph.D. in American literature from the University of Massachusetts. Now Boyd teaches at ASU. She teaches several courses, but her most noted is Literature of The Holocaust. The class was first offered last year in Interdisciplinary Studies and was offered again this spring as an honors English course. The course and its literature are divided into catagories: background, being (here, looking back. Holocaust as art, and Holocaust trivialized. The students read books by Jewish authors who survived the Holocaust, nonJewish authors who were onlookers, and by German Nazis. Almost lost among her stacks of books, petite and conservative, Boyd explained what made her decide to teach the course: "I have a cousin, whose parents were killed in Auschwitz. She survived Auschwitz alone from the time she was six until she was nine." She continued, noting that her cousin now writes and teaches about the Holocaust. Boyd feels that if her cousin has "the courage to turn around and look at it," then, she ought to have that same courage. She also teaches the course because now some people are saying the Holocaust never happened. "So many people who were there are dying that those oLus who are still alive have a responsibility to bear witness," she said seriously. Adding lightly, "Also, one of my students asked if it [the Holocaust] was something to eat. That's when I knew that I had to do something." Boyd said some of the students gel depressed while studying the course. And while they may find the facts hard to believe or hard to hear. Boyd has an even harder time telling them. "My parents would never talk about it. We were very very silent about it while I was grow­ ing up," she commented. The course was so hard for Boyd to teach the first time that halfway through she wanted to stop. But she feels that now it is getting easier for her to talk bout. She is glad that she no longer runs away from her memories, too, but said she is afraid of teaching the course too many times because the hurt might go away and the class would lose its importance arid become "just another class." Boyd feels that the class is valuable to students not only because it teaches them about what really happened during the Holocaust, but because it also leads them to selX-examination. The students must ask themselves "What if I suffered through that?" And, according to Zohara, they must ques­ tion, "Would we have acted any differently if we were German?" Finally, when asked about the great impor­ tance the class has, Boyd, after reflecting for a second, answered, "It's a chapter of history that needs to be heard and known." trip proves profitable m maternity wins awards B> MIKE RASHEED Appalachian Staff Writer is, H L__n said that when something happens in S 'n 3 big way> Fifteen members of Pi EJri jfr n '0und 'hat saying to be true as they their national convention in Fort Worth lw »h awards. *'award Apalachian's Gamma Xi Chapter C '° lheir faculty advisor, Dr. Robert won l^e loP PSE Advisor's Award the , '°n committee picked out his letter of •~,"cntion0npanC' rc9uested a personal interview at ^ across ik C Was 'n competition with 96 other ad,he na,'on. bj ^ Xi ,oorard Was 'n tbe sPec'a' events catagory. ' "I L0V(, Aci^?Pnc* P'acc- a trophy and $100 for weck-long project. This project, ^'fcludeds ^Boone vU^ersandwb'c'1 ^ f°nn aric,y. Show ' l^e ®est Fcgs ^on" and a raffle, was presented ' Gay r n''de show Produced hy formerKfvi„ i.. 0Way. former-Vice-president of JikT™Hlnch. and Goddard. 'he shf0'a,'0n in Fort Worth. Galloway * 'o Father Rick's Home for Underof priviledged Children. This was PSE's pick project for the fall semester. Gamma Xi was also recognized as being one of the top three chapters in the southeastern region. Since Pi Sigma Epsilon is a professional fraternity in marketing, sales and sales management, the members at­ tended many seminars and lectures with over 800 other members from Florida to Hawaii. The seminars concen­ trated on such topics as interviewing techniques, writing resumes, careers in sales, and how PSE can help benefit students. Harry Hochn won two door prizes while he was attending the meetings. The prizes happened to be the top two prizes at the convention and were: first, a brief­ case worth more than $300, and second, two round-trip tickets to fly anywhere in the United States. Although the members went to the convention to learn more about marketing, they did take advantage cf the sites in the Dallas-Fort Worth area. As they said when they returned, no visit to Texas could be complete without a visit to the world's largest honkey tonk, Billy Bob's. After experiencing Texasstyle nightlife at Billy Bob's and Cheer's, many par­ ticipants toured the Fort Worth Stockyards and the famous Water Garden, also in Forth Worth. The Best In Seafood niuu. Alv . 4:00-9:00 ^Unday for Dinner Catfish—$4.75 ^—Calabash Shrimp—$5.50 ^Uesday Pl0under—$5.50 ^driesday—Platter—$6.95 ^ ^ W> rWEBSttSia33 Appolochion fhato ROOF-A-THON: Kappa Alpha and Delta Zeta join together to raise money for the Hunger Coali- br Dt» Co. * tion. They sat on top of the Pantry for 48 hours in hopes of good weather and good collections. MAKE MONEY IN COLLEGE All-You Can-Eat ""NER SPECIALS 0PEN T • Cal. Shrimp •Scallops 0 y s l «s» Devil Crab LUNCH SPECIALS FISH SANDWICH SPECIAL w/Hush Puppies, Cole Slaw, & French Fries Lunch Combos Choice Of Any Two Items $3.25 $1*89 OPEN 11:00-2.00 for Lunch Offering Specials for Under $3.00 Earn $185 to $475 phis weekly, working with MCL and Associates. We have a lot of part-time and full-time positions available in your area. We are a small, yet rapidly expanding marketing research firm based in the New York Metropolitan area. Mike's Inland Seafood Restaurant FREE DELIVERY Call 264-4967 lor complete details and an application, please send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to MCL and Associates. Post Office Box 579. Ithaca, New York 14851 ' �4 The art work of Otto Newman reflects many styles of the 20th century German artist's work is on display in Farthing Auditoriun1 The work of German artist Otto Neuman [1895-1975] is currently on display at the Catherine Smith Gallery in Farthing Auditorium. The exhibition reflects many styles in the 20th century and includes highly unusual, grotesque, surrealistic pencil drawings from the mid 1920s, illustrations of Dante, watercolor studies of the Figure, the figure and animals, and finally, figurative abstracts typical of Neuman's work in the '50s and '60s. in 1917, Neuman entered the Karlsruke Academy of Art, studying under Professor Walter Georgi. He later studied in Munich with Becher-Gundhall and Hugo von Habermann and he also studied for periods in Italy and England. His independent work began in 1924 with portrait commissions which included "sitter" Max Weber, Dante illustrations, and a development of a nightmarish Grotesque Series reflecting illness, mutila­ tion, and disabilities. After 1933, Neuman moved to Munchen Solin to his permanent studio at Terlanerstrasse 8. Although his wife's family immigrated to the United States during the National Socialists' ascendance to power, the Neumans remained in Germany. During World War II, Neuman did anatomical drawings for the Neurology Section of the Munich Klinikum until 1944-45, when he was seized by the "Todt Organization" and taken to the Rosity Workcamp in Thuringia. . . . . A w., Today, Neuman's works have been purchased by museums such as the Civic Gallery of Munic, the State Graphic Collection in Munich, and the Kurpfalzisches Museum in Heidelberg. His works arc further represented in the Virginia Museum ot Art, the Museum of Modern Art in New York, the Detroit Institute o Art, the Collections of the University ot Michigan, and the Rose Art Museum of Brandeis University. This exhibition comes to Catherine Smith Gallery initially through the interests and support ot the nephew of Otto Neuman, Jerry Rothschild, who presently resides in Boone with his wife. Dr. Judith Rothschild, a professor in the ASU Foreign Language Department. Neuman Neuman show in the gallery is a rare A..L'I . s show in the aallerv ic a rara exhibV. a unique artkti "i!!^ Germany th r World Wars into the 1970s. quality, international note, and work spanning a lifetime in Neum I >- Dr. David Sokol, curator of the entire curator ot the a and presently curs curator of the Terra Museum ofw* P Art ... Evanston Illinois, will gjve a i ?*** in m.ston, gallery talk on Neuman's works tomorro* a?7,hr°u* ' Sokol is also the head of the Department n ?m DrUl a,. and A _ .1.:. . . . University of nistori Art ...,,1 Architecture at the .. min •' Chicago. A reception will follow the talk from 5-6 Pm. .Harde "Cliffe" is here atASU k By STEVE McCONNELL tenure* Writer Excitement, anticipation, eagerness.. .just three of the many words that express the feelings of Christian organizations on campus in legard to "Cliffe," who is to speak this week on Sanford Mall. Cliffe Knechtle, sponsored by Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship (1VCF), spoke yesterday and today and will speak tomorrow at 11:50 a.m. I he uniqueness to Cliffe's open-air preaching is that he provides as much time as needed for question's from the audience. He presents about a fiveto-tcn minute talk and then spends the rest of the time answering questions. When asked about his expectations tor the week, Knechtle said, "1 hope that the Christians on this campus will be found faithful and obedient in communicating Christ to the campus in a sensitive and bold manner." "Our hope for this semester has been that the whole University community would have an oppor­ tunity to think about and respond to the unique claims of Jesus Christ," said Steve Angle, staff worker for IVC'F. He added, "I also hope that Jesus Christ will be represented with honesty and integrity." IVC'F has labeled this week as "A Challenge to Think" week, and dorm talks are being held nightly on the stadium side of campus. Caboodles of Noodles MAKE TRACKSFORTHE BEST EAUtFALL AROUND ! One-half Pound Spaghetti Platter The next time you stop by for the Best Eatin\ bring along this money-savin coupon. "sfifi7&8'BTSCUJTMD ORANGE JUICE §1.29 I I I Please presemthis coupon rittdau uiDaunt mu wuKw>. before ordering. One coupon per customer per — " , .. ..t-:* please P..«iAmar must nau any sales tax dlJ6. ThiS COllpOfl not good in visit, -Ia... Customer mncY pay anv ftflleS t8X due This coupon ROt QOOQ IP I combination with any other offers Offer good during regular breakfast hours only at participating Hardee's Restaurants ^ ^ through way inrougn May 31,. 1984 yPY . I h e 1983. Hardees Food Systems Inc I l I I | "^1 I T 'rebular oast eefsandwich. kebular1 FRIES S MEDIUM SOFT DRINK $1.79 _. Arriorinn One coupon per customer per Please present. -i_: coupon before ordering On a r.minon dot customer, per this visit, please. Customer must pay any sales tax due. This coupon not good m combination with any other offers Offer good after 10:30 AM, only at participating Hardee's Restaurants through May 31.1984 c 1983. Hardees Food Systems Inc Haiden \ _ I i $3.95 regular price $2.50 Special Price A half - pound of spaghetti, smothered with meat sauce, topped with deliciously seasoned meatballs. Fresh garlic bread plus a trip to our salad bar. H OFFER GOOD AT BOTH BOONE AND BLOWING ROCK LOCATIONS Thru April 30 Live in an apartment for only $125/month! Announcing College T%ee An Apartment Complex for Students Boone, N.C. Available for Occupancy Fall Semester *84 SOME COLLEGE COURSES ARE MORE EXCITING THAN OTHERS. How tnanycoHaH'^'^;teach you how to shoo' '''l ' Or rappel -i cliff? . .u l-Kit way outofa forest with not! a map and compa^ogui£ At least one does Am* WM And >ou could self doing any one o! a of excitine adventure mini* activities like these in the Aim ROTC program , j0p^r Activities that desu stamina. And yourself ^But adventure train** the only way you devel [ ,t. You'll leara the ^ Bhi 11 also learn u.v w*®,nI;s leadership and alo(, attending W^T„'vour m** with the subjectsin . Andvouilhf^^j about wo othet he ^ i RCTCoft-rs-Fi^'it* tance.Up.oSl.Wf^v your last two u 'ir ROTC. And the OTP1 , graduate with**»££• and a commi^1', ^ commission Artn> • Amiyfincludtngth^,^! , Reserve and ArmV Guard Only student-oriented complex with enclosed heated pool! JOB* C a p t a i n St«*v Behind Watauga Shopping Center at the intersection of Green way and Meadow View Drives Directly on ASU free bus route • Clubhouse • Convenient to campus and shopping auupjjing facilities Ample parking Laundry facilities at the office of Residence Life. 262-3150 |).D. Doughefh (Old Library' �5 kterford remains unemotional T i from P»K e 3 a brings an impress.ve <lckground to the lecture i/^from extensive research :: ^motherly wisdom, her Ifhistory suits her present <Je majored in German ' and minored in h.story P* "icl ion of 12 years at a i*S a l * h 0 0 1 - S h C iS a l l° flaking German. Dutch, "ih iwith a heavy accent]. Sford tells of her plight in '•Ifmost successful ant.Bjovcment, her ability to k smart decis.ons surfaces Jing factor in the prolongaSnllhKatZd' in Frankfurt, in 1908, Waterford grew '^formed Jewish family and i Legfried Wohlfarth in 1933, ' Hitler came to power. • of rising anti-Semitic senti; Germany, the couple moved land one year later, and they laughter there in 1937. Always suspicious of orders to go to a "family camp in the East," the couple evaded the issue by going underground and giving up their daughter to another couple. After living in attics for several years, Waterford and her husband were arrested in 1944 and sent to Auschwitz on the same train as Anne Frank and her family. Waterford survived the selection process at Auschwitz three times, but her husband supposedly died there. She was reunited with her daughter after the war, and they joined their family, who had escaped to Chicago prior to the instigation of "The Final Solution." In 1958, Waterford married Robert Waterford, an attorney, and they retired to San Diego, California in 1973. "I would like to write someday, but I do know I can only do one thing right now, and that's travel," said Waterford. "I do know my contact with students gives them much more because they would never read my book." Waterford shares her horror story with an admirable control of emotions and prefaces her descrip­ tion of Auschwitz with a warning against emotional involvement in her reports. "I want you to listen. I do not want you to get in need of a handker­ chief," said Waterford. "It is impor­ tant for you to understand intellec­ tually what I am trying to say." Waterford has described the dehumanization process and the diseases of concentration camp life hundreds of times. Her eyes are dry now. "I think the therapy was to learn what happened in World War II," said Waterford. "In some ways, I am glad I had this experience. I think I have my values much better under control than I would otherwise." She continued, "Life is the most precious thing we have. We have to do the best we can and not destroy it—not ours and nobody else's." Rofhm £oldl" Hair Styling <*iazor <Hair zDet>iqner& *2°° Off m •Perms Sculpture Kutting With Razor W i th This Ad Shears Bill J o n e s April 30, 1984 Winklers Creek Road 264-4816 Boone A N N I V E R S A R Y S P E C I A L 'eck discusses Nazi Youth from Page 3 g officers where they were by Speer. "He (Speer) into the car we were in and aid. "Gentlemen, we are goj lose the war." To someone like myself, saying that Gercould lose was a crime, and lhat said it would be shot m24 hours." Heck said he then Iztd that he was hearing a pep t the end of Speer's talk, another i walked up to Speer and Bpcred to him. Speer then told the men with him, "It gives me i pleasure to introduce someone to you." Adolf Hitler then ked in. u have to remember, to us he jrgod." said Heck, ct then gave another pep talk bftheyoung men that they would * last defense for the German w Heck said as he left the room Hitler saw tHe patch on Heck's uniform identifying him as a resident of Germany's borderlands with France. Hitler told Heck, "I know I can rely on you because you know what the enemy can do to us." Heck said at that point he was willing more than ever to die for Adolf Hitler. Heck said that he learned of the concentration camps while at the Western Front from an engineer named Fritz Liebnitz, who had served on the Russian Front. After witnessing SS officers execute some resistance fighters Heck expressed shock over the killings to Liebnitz. "Liebnitz said, 'So what? Listen, why don't you ever think about the thousand of Jews that are killed every day in Poland?' 'By whom,' I asked him. 'Us. You and I are serving a mass murderer.' 'Who?' I asked. 'Adolf Hitler.' If there had been a Gestapo officer in the village I would have turned him in." Heck said when he was captured by the Americans he was given the job of interpreting for the Americans. He spent his first day with the American troops riding in a jeep asking other German soldiers over a bullhorn to give themselves up. "We went into the mayor's office and on the wall was a portrait of Adolf Hitler. The sergeant pulled out his pistol and shot it," Heck said. "I thought, 'Oh, I better not tell him that I've got one in my pocket.' " Heck told the audience that it is possible for this type of thing to hap­ pen again. After World War II, Heck moved to Canada in 1951 and to the United States in 1963. He writes newpaper stories about Nazi Germany and was telephoned by Helen Waterford after she read one of the stories. Since then the two have been good friends and have lectured all around the country about Nazi Germany. Laundry & Cleaners OFFER GOOD SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY ONLY. COUPON EXPIRES MAY 10, 1984 This offer is good only at The Untouchables^ In front of K-Mart on Highway 321, Boone FREE DELIVERY 4 p.m. - 2 a.m. Boone City Limits and ASU Campus PIZZA WITH THE UNTOUCHABLE DIFFERENCE ©1984 Western Stee'Mom 'n' Pop's. Inc ^ Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area Ouer 36 Years! UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES iterations and Repairs 264 • 8415 ROUND-UP STORE EASTER SPECIAL Tuesday, April 17th all LADIES BATHING SUITS This c o u p o n entitles you t o a FREE PIZZA of t h e s a m e v a l u e w h e n you o r d e r a n y 10", 1 3 " or 1 5 " pizza. 264-0821 MTRAILWAY M East King Street Order any 10-inch, 13-inch or 15-inch pizza from The UntouchablesIM and get another pizza of the same value ABSOLUTELY FREE upon presentation of this coupon. You can take advantage of this 2-for-1 Anniversary Special anytime Sunday through Thursday. Now through May 10th. 8 oz. Prime Rib of Beef Baked Potato Texas Toast Sour Cream G Butter Tossed Salad Iced Tea or Soft Drink 409-105 Ext. 264-0510 50% Regular Price $7.95 SPECIAL $2.95 MTl, r K\ u \ ft, . U s c °ur°N Unc*red To Choose From ^ ^ From Wendy's U NTIU APRII, 29th Cafeteria Bavarian Inn Gold Room 4-6:30pm 10:35-Til 4-7pm �6 THE A PPALACHIAN Entertainment Gory Garbage The Return of Jason By JACK W. GROCE II I wouldn't count on it) in their dread­ ful Friday the 13th splatter (a film term used to describe a picture where the blood of nubile young teenagers are splattered all over the walls) film series; and the results of this fourth outing are.. .can you guess the adjec­ tive on my mind? Try crap, and that's a euphemism for Friday the 13th The Final Chapter. Appalachian Entertainment Editor The rule is three strikes and you're out.. .right? Well then someone at Paramount Pictures either can't count or doesn't know how to play baseball (or just doesn't want to play fair) because they've unleashed upon the world yet another chapter (the final one.. .but 111 In a column I wrote last week, I said that some of the best and worst filmmaking of today goes on in the horror genre. This film falls directly into the worst category. Unless you've been in a hole for the past few years, you know that the Friday the 13th series has been wildly profittable (God knows why) and has helped spawn an entire trend in movies of gory, teens-in-distress, slasher films. The stories for the Fri­ day the 13th series have all revolved around the killing^spree of the grotes­ quely deformed Jason and his crazy mother, both of whom will in­ discriminately carve up any teenager, especially (girls preferred) nude ones—before, during, and after sex­ ual activity—with any sharp instru­ ment handy: from an ice pick to a scalpel, to hand and kitchen knives, to axes and machetees (the murder weapon must be phallic). A subtitle for this series might be, "How to Hack Up Coeds in 5 Easy Pieces or Less." In Friday the 13th The Final Chapter, things haven't changed much...at all. The murderer is the same—the teenagers are different. Jason is unexplainably back from the dead, after having been hacked and hung in 3-D in Part Three, to wreak havoc upon yet another group of stupid college kids vacationing around good old Camp Crystal Lake (a.k.a. Blood Lake) and to carve up a cute family living next door to the college kids' cabin. The catch this time is that the brother and sister of the cute family next door (the young and pure of heart) are the toughest match yet for the virtually indestruc­ tible Jason, while he disposes of those nasty, moral-less college students in the same gruesome fashion but quicker than any of the first three. At the hands of the young and pure-hearted though, it's Jason's turn to be butchered. Scene from earlier Friday the 13th with their customary sick violence portrayed against young men and (especially) young women. This film isn't scary in the least if you have seen the first three blood extravagan­ zas, and even if you haven't, this new film is so predictable and idiotic that anyone can guess what's going to happen next (it's easy, just try and figure out who's going to get mutilated and in what order). In fact, the only redeeming quality of Friday the 13th The Final Chapter is the shocking and repulsive special make­ Friday the 13th The Final Chapter and all its predecessors and carbon­ copies are the sleaziest, most depraved type of horror films made a while. Even if you are into gor> special effects, why not try the id. terstate for car wrecks instead of h day the 13th The Find Chapter—both have the same kindot effect on a person anyway. For the life of me, I just don: understnad why people pay then good money to see these bad, smi, blood-soaked films. I'm only warn! ing you now, so when Friday the litk Part Five: Return of Jason is releasee you'll have no one to blame but yourselves. up effects designed by Tom Savini (Dawn of the Dead, Creepshow), who is solely responsible for any jolts this film causes and not director Joseph Zito or screenwriter Barney Cohen whose work on these films is simply dreadful. This is not Savini's first splatter film, with Friday the 13th (part one), Maniac, The Burn­ ing, and The Prowler to his credit. His work is always brilliantly horrify­ ing, but you have to wonder if think­ ing up new ways to mutilate and maim teenagers doesn't get old after Showcase Next issue to be Films Today's film in 264 Edwin Duncan Hall is the highly acclaimed Australian film The Chant of Jimmy Blacksmith, showing at 1:30, 4:30 and 8 p.m. Sunday, April 29, The Graduate, starring Dustin Hoffman, Anne Bancroft, and Katherine Ross will be shown at 7 p.m. for $1. published April 26 THE TROUBLE STARTS AT 8: will be presented tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in Chapell Wilson Auditorium. The one-man show, featuring Wayne Clawson as Mark Twain, will be performed as a benefit to Unversity Theater. All seats for the show are $5. Theater This is the last edition of The Appalachian before Easter break. The next issue will be published on Thursday, April 26. Wayne Clavvson as Mark Twain in The Trouble Starts at 8 will be per­ formed tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in Chapell Wilson Auditorium. All seats are $5. BYRD ASSOCIATES, REALTORS NRTURRL PROPERTY MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT 103 Meadowview Drive 262-5934 health care for students NOW LEASING FOR NEXT SEMESTER • CEDAR CREEK APTS.—Two bedrooms furnished w/ dishwasher & private deck. $340.00/m. • BRITTANY SQUARE APTS.—Efficiency 1 & 2 bedrooms w/dishwasher, walking distance to campus. $225-$340/m. • BIRCH LANE APTS.—Furnished efficiencies on REAL PROPERTIES. INC NOW LEASING Batchalor Chiropractic Contar For N e x t Semester • Miller/Elliot Apts. • King & C o l l e g e Apts. • C a m p u s North Apts. • Sparkling New 2 BR, Furnished R e s i d e n c e s in t h e C a m p u s ' Best Appalcart route. $195/m. • WESTSIDE APTS.-HUGE—2 bedroom furnished apts. Perfect for 4 students who want to live together. Cablevision M.W.F. 8:30-5:30 included. $265.00/m. • HIGH COUNTRY CONDOS—Spacious, luxurious. 1-bedroom condos on Appalcart Route. $275.00/m. • PINNACLE DRIVE APTS.—1 & 2 bedroom unfurnished apts. on Appalcart Route with view of Grandfather Moun­ tain. Perfect for Graduate Students. $200-$285.00/m. V», L. £5 ^ * . ~ V> • HOLIDAY APTS.—Large 1 & 2 bedroom furnished apart­ ments in the country. $200-$265.00/m. T.Th. 8:30-1:00 Locations. 'V £ A > - .r • HOMESPUN APTS.—Furnished & unfurnished 1-bedroom apts. with fireplace & lots of privacy. $200-$210/m. V • Cablevision & Laundry Facilities Provided Phon#: - 5 ^ 6 264-0140 If N E W i s f o r YOU Emergency: 264-0141 P h o n e 264-556 $1.00 OFF Foot-Long Ham & Medium Drink (•Up : Good Ai We honor all competitive coupons for comparable sandwiches Fri-Sat 6:30am - Midnight Sunday 7:00am -11:00pm Expires 4/31/84 jMcDonaid'si o o Drink d A i Subwoy of Boone 112 Blowing Rock Rd 1 12 Blowing Rock Rd Offer Earn... April 21. 1984 O P E N E V E R Y D A Y A T 1 1 AAA $1.00 OFF Foot-Long Turkey & Medium Drink nOWKNtl A tALAOfl $1.00 OFF Fool-Long Turkey & Medium Subway of Boone 112 Blowing Rock Rd Off or hiDirtt April 21. 1984 prink ~4> O f f e r Good A i 112 Blowing Rock Rd /y\ G Subwoy of Boone Subwoy of Boone br* Foot-Long Ham & Medium ( Offer Guild Ai Mon - Thur: 6:30am -11:00pm $1.00 OFF UMWKMI I MUM LOCATED ACROSS FROM ASU BASEBALL FIELD �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 17, 1984 THE APPALACHIAN Sports Jerry Snow Asst Sports Editor Apps crush Keydets, From Staff Reports Hoopsters begin trials Tn outs for the U .S. Olympic basketball team are set t o get underway this A y in Bloomington, Indiana. Cad coach Bobby Knight, along with his 24 assistants, will have a week to from 4v*r iivi" the 73 players invited. A 16-player squad will be announced on •- « • .•— — \i,and following a series of games against NBA players, a 12-man roster J'tJ travel to Los Angeles for the Summer Games will be announced on i Millie White, a 6-4 guard for UT-Chattanooga, was among those selected to White, a nal've of Memphis, Tennessee, scored over 1,900 points in his veer, averaging 16 points per game in four years. As a sophomore and junior -»is the Southern Conference's Player of the Year, and he is a three-time team AH-SC selection. During White's senior year, he averaged 18.5 points per game and was the awn's fifth leading free throw shooter, hitting 106 of 118 attempts for 89.8 scent. Other invitations accepted included such All-Americans as Michael Jordan ad Sam Perkins of North Carolina, Pat Ewing of Georgetown, Wayman :>iile of Oklahoma, Keith Lee of Memphis State, and Lorenzo Charles of vC. State. Louisville is the only school with three players—Charles Jones, Lancaster jjtdon, and Milt Wagner. Lea Bias of Maryland and Kenny Smith of UNC were among players to sine invitation. Sam Bowie and Melvin Turpin of Kentucky, along with uotoinne Carr of Witchita State, also refused participation. T*o high school players were invited to the try-outs. Ddray Brooks, a 6-4 guard who has committed to Indiana, averaged 33 jxnts a game in leading Michigan City High School to an undefeated, state Jampionship season. Brooks is a first-team All-American and has been named bysome magazines ithe National High School Player of the Year. Danny Manning, a 6-11 center from Lawrence, Kansas, has also been in' He is a former star at Greensboro's Page High School, but moved out with his family when his dad was given an assistant coaching job at the rrsity of Kansas under Larry Brown. Knighi will have three assistants at the Olympic Games—George Raveling llowa, Don Donoher of Dayton, and C.M. Newton of Vanderbilt. Dose assisting at the trials include Mike Krzyzewski of Duke and Bighouse of Winston-Salem State. Elvin Hayes Retires Elvin Hayes played in his final NBA game Saturday night in Kansas City. Hayes, who played his final two seasons for the Houston Rockets following plliant career for the Washington Bullets, appeared in 1,303 games (the ***01 any player in the NBA's 38-year history). i'c38-year old, who played under Guy Lewis at the University of Houston, 'tads the league in career minutes played and was third in total scoring "vrwounding. USFL to play in Fall '87? Executives for the United States Football League have announced they ^to move their season from spring to fall beginning in 1987. tejf [TP: ,hc owner of ,he New Jersey Generals, has identified as the "primary instigator" of the move. "A lot of owners are for it," "didn't '• WOuldn,t have come in,° this lea8ue if I would have thought it f^L commissioner Chet Simmons has denied that a final decision has been ,Cam owners bave yet to vote on the issue. Pot r L.n ihZC^C' cornm'ss'oner of the NFL, feels that direct competition i ilh| , ,wo leagues would not have an effect on the NFL. c'lles,'onab'e whether it would affect attendance at our games fins hi * ,/c"e- How't will affect attendance can only be determined by >iWh .„ would be absurd to .say that the NFL's attendance will not a "I Dy •cnnifh fUCSl'0nab'e 'ssue would have to be whether two leagues can 6" fans for both to remain in existence. LEXINGTON, Va.—Appalachian State clinched the Northern Division baseball crown within the Southern Conference with a 10-1 win over VMI Saturday. The victory gives ASU a 10-2 record in the division and a 22-4 mark overall. VMI, currently in second place, is 6-5 and 13-9. "We probably played our best allaround game of the year," said ASU head coach Jim Morris of the win. "We played very good defense even though VMI hit the ball well. We made three double plays. "We had timely hitting too. We were consistent in all categories; defense, hitting and pitching." The Apps were scheduled to play a three-game series with the Keydets over the weekend. However, Satur- Clinch Northern Division of SC with 10-2 mark day's second game was cancelled because of rain, and Sunday's contest was also called off. But ASU won the Northern Division title anyway, despite the rainouts. "The win gives us a three-and-ahalf game lead [over VMI], said Morris, whose Apps play VMI again this weekend in a three game series at Mountaineer Field Saturday and Sunday. "I would have rather played and done it, but it's the same thing." Pete Hardee and Jeff Sosebee com­ bined Saturday to limit the Keydets to four hits. Hardee raised his record to 8-0 with the win, and Sosebee By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Sport* Wrltrr CHARLOTTE—"We were just so tired." Such was coach Toni Wyatt's ex­ planation of the ASU women's softball team's fourth-place finish in the Charlotte Invitational Tournament Friday and Saturday. After playing a round robin con­ sisting of three games Friday after­ noon and three games Saturday mor­ ning, the Lady Apps went into dou­ ble elimination play. Injuries, fatigue, and a dose of bad luck at the plate worked against Appalachian as they were defeated by Georgia Southern and UNCC. "I was not really pleased with the results," said Wyatt. "It was a crazy round robin and double elimination tournament. The girls were tired, the heat was horrible, and several players were getting hurt which forced me to take them out." Tammy Gregg, who pitched most of the tournament, led at the plate. Her .682 batting average for the whole tournament was tops for the team. Upon arrival in Charlotte on Fri­ day, the Lady Apps faced Southern Conference foe Western Carolina. Wyatt said, "A lack of practice because of bad weather, along with the fact that we left late and weren't ready to play, worked against us and we lost 12-4." The Lady Apps bounced back quickly in their next game versus UNCC, as they won 7-3. "We scored one run in the first in­ ning, which always helps because it gives the girls confidence," com­ mented Wyatt. In the second inning, the Lady 49ers were unable to cross the plate, but Appalachian found no difficulty doing so as they clinched the game with five runs in the second. At 7:30 Friday evening against Georgia Southern, the Lady Apps found themselves playing under the lights, something they are unac­ customed to. "We were ahead 3-2 going into the seventh inning," said Wyatt. "It was a real fluke. Their last batter on the roster approached the plate and hit the ball to the fence." That hit knocked one run in for Georgia Southern and put a player on third base. They proceeded to the top of the lineup, where Georgia Southern hit an RBI to finish the game. "It was a bad way to end the game," said Wyatt. Virginia Tech at Boone By LISA BLYTHE ^oturday Sunday Appalachian Sport* Wrllrr Finding it difficult to improve their season record, the^ ASU women's fell to Peace College and the Univer- sity of Tennessee-Chattanooga over the weekend. With the losses, ASU's record drops to 4-17. On Friday, April 13, the Lady Apps were faced with multitudes of 1.00 pm Virginia Military (DH) at Boone 1.00 pm Monday Soturday Virginia Military at Boone 2:00 pm Catawba (DH| at Boone 1:00 pm ASU Track Classic at Boone, W®dnesday Sun-Weds. at Davidson 2:00 pm Carson-Newman at Boone Monday 2:15 pm Southern Conference Championships at Charlotte. NC. Varsity Women's Western Carolina [DH] at Boone 3:00 pm at lenoir-Rhyne (DH) 3:00 pm ASU Track Classic at Boone, at Carson-Newman 230 000 023 010 0—10 0— 1 Appolothlan Photo by Mlka Spark* Kim Glass—No. 2 seed Salad Bar Hardee, Sosebee [7] and Long;^ Bryant, Hitler [6| and LambreX W—Hardee. B-0. L—Bryant, 3-2 'I HRs—ASU, Hodges [7], Keene [5.JX Green [1]. Saturday morning, the Lady Apps began their early morning play on a high note as they defeated the UNCGreensboro 3-2. The first inning saw Appalachian pulling ahead with two runs, only to be caught and tied at two-all in the fourth. Freshman outfielder Jodi Crump saved the day with her game-winning home run at the bottom of the seventh inning. Good hitting and outstanding play keyed the Lady Apps in their follow­ ing 12-6 victory over Louisburg, a big rival from last week's tournament. Pitcher Tammy Gregg claimed the victory for ASU at the mound and also hit five for five against Louisburg. Also hitting well were shortstop Sandi O'Loughlin and outfielder Susan Smith as they each averaged .500 for the game. Immediately after the Louisburg game, the Lady Apps shut out North Carolina A&T 9-0. "I substituted a lot of players after the bottom of the second when we were ahead 7-0 because everyone was tired, and it was extremely hot," said Wyatt. "We started this game around 11, just as the temperature was warming up considerably." Sophomore Lori Trieber claimed.; the victory at the mound for the Lad)f> Apps as she substituted for Taming Gregg. After this game, the round robin}, was complete, the Lady AnjF*? finishing in third place. The top find ; teams then went on to compete in a double elimination tournament. In the first round Appalachian took the field against second place Georgia Southern, losing 6-1. The only run for Appalachian came in the first inning when sophomore outfielder Cindy McCabe hit an RBI. Since it was double elimination, the Lady Apps proceeded to anothtfr game against UNCC and lost 6-5. With a tied score (5-5) at the bot­ tom of the seventh, the Lady 49ers had an RBI to win the game. "Tammy Gregg went 3-4 at the plate, but other than that, our hittirig was terrible. Several people couldn't even get a hit," said Wyatt. She continued, "When you play UNCC and beat them five times in a row, you.are due for a loss. We should have beaten Georgia Southern though." The Lady Apps will continue con­ ference play April 17 in a home gante against Western Carolina. Their record is 25-8. Appotochlon Photo by Mlka Donna Cough—No. 5 seed bad luck. Number two player Lee Chaiken was unable to compete because of an out-of-town excursion. This moved Kim Glass, a freshman who normally plays seventh position, into Chaiken's vacant spot. After five of the six singles' mat­ ches were played, Mother Nature began spouting raindrops on the court, causing the coaches to ter­ minate further play. Peace had already claimed the victory, however, as it takes only five points to win a tennis match. "We were playing without Lee Chaiken, which hurt us a little," said ASU head coach Melissa Miller. "Lee won when we played them last, and her win Friday would have helped." Saturday, April 14, the Lady Apps traveled to UT-Chattanooga for a Southern Conference match. They were unable to win at any singles or doubles position and subsequently fell 9-0. "They were just better—they were great," said Miller of UT-C. "Last year UT-C won the Nationals in Divi­ sion II, and they are just as outstanding this year. We just got beat by a much better team." The Lady Apps will continue their season Monday, April 16, in a home match against Davidson at 1:00 p.m. Wednesday they will travel to Jeffer­ son City, Tennessee, to take on Carson-Newman. That match will begin at 3:00. Appolochion Photo by Mlko Spark. . Jill Huff—No. 6 seed THE APPALACHIAN is now taking applications for all section editor positions. ^P°ngratulations to these Lucky Sogers of the Rochelle's Birthday Mittag Giveaway Shelly Laney I Correll K i"ft S t . Tom Evans Thank You For Your Patronage 9 I 4 :-k< W o m et en n 'i s st e a m f a l l s t o 4 - 1 9 n 3:00 pm King [ DHJ at Boone fridoy ASU VMI Lose to Peace and UT-C Vanity Men's Tuesday Saturday's Game Lady Apps drop four at Invitational Sports Update PP picked up his third save. Third baseman Marc Hodges gave the Mountaineers the early lead when he clouted a two-run homer in the first inning. The shot was Hodges' seventh home run of the year. He is second in the conference in home runs. The Apps took a commanding 7-0 lead in the fifth when Dave Keen smacked another two-run shot. In the sixth, Bruce Green's two-run shot concluded the scoring. VMI scored their lone run in the bottom of the fifth on an infield out. In all, ASU collected nine hits, led by Rusty Weaver's three-for-four effort. With the win, the Mountaineers are scheduled to play The Citadel in the first round of the Southern Con­ ference Tournament, Friday, April 27, at Western Carolina. The Citadel is 17-14 overall. "I just look forward to getting some games in by the tournament." said Morris ASU has had 15 games rained-Out this year. Karen Schott All positions in news, features, sports, editorials, and photography are now open for the '84-'85 academic year. If you want valuable work experience, wish to become more involved in our campus community, and earn a little money, too, then apply now. Applications can be picked up at office 32-B in Workman Hall, 262-5390 or call Mike Hobbs at 3104 for details. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 17, 1984 EDITORIALS By JEFFREY SPARKS Appalachian Columnial THE APPALACHIAN Until the 1950s, America had a proud history and awe-inspiring leaders. Beginning with the American Revolution, our people, led by General George Washington, crushed the tyranny of the British Empire and established "one nation, under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all." Then came Abraham Lincoln, the Emancipation Pro­ clamation, and the Civil War. Even after fighting among ourselves, Americans emerged almost untar­ nished and as strong as ever. World War I was a great test for our coun­ try's strength, but we passed. The Second World War was an even greater test. But, oh!, what a glorious war! If any war can be called glorious, World War II is it. Under the guidance of F.D.R. and Harry Truman, America reigned victorious. SANDY WAI.BROL, Editor MICHAEL R. HOBBS, Assistant Editor LISA STARNES, News Editor KRISPIN WAGONER, Features Editor JACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor BRIAN HOAGLAND, Sports Editor MIKE SPARKS, Photo Editor FAYE CHADWELL, Copy Editor MIKE ROYAL, Business Manager TOMMY PAYNE, Controller STEVEN BOYD, Design Director/Production Manager COLBY CALDWELL, Ad Production Manager G1GI McDONALD, Editorial Production Manager We were loved by the world, or most of it anyway. We were saviors, defenders of human rights, conquerors of oppression. But our white hat has become gradually more and more soiled; we are losing our "good guy" image. In the 1950s, with nothing better to do, America decided to have her own inquisition. It was called the "commie hunt," "the red scare," or "McCarthyism." We were no better off after it was over. We were actual­ ly worse off. America had been taken down a few rungs on the ladder of world respect. Things were slow for a while there. The Korean "police action" was over. [Remembered now only through M.A.S.H.) McCarthyism was just a bad memory. Then John F. Kennedy was elected. He re­ instated America to her former posi­ tion of strength. During the Cuban Missile Crisis, Kennedy was strong; we were strong. J.F.K. was young, intelligent, and the hope for our future. But he was assassinated. And then the lies began. President Lyndon Johnson lied to America. We'll never commit America's youth to combat in Asia, he said. We did. We lost the Vietnam War, the world's respect, and respect for ourselves. We were suddenly ineffectual as a world power. Some called America a paper tiger, and we felt like one. Richard Nixon didn't help matters any. Nixon got us out of Vietnam, then he dumped us in the courtroom. He lied to America about Watergate. When he was called on his lie, he refused to apologize to us. It was an embarrassment, an outrage. America was sinking deeper and deeper. Our next two presidents did a whole lot. One did a lot of stumbling, and the other did a lot of smiling. Neither did a lot for America's im­ age. Because we were tired of ineffec­ tual leadership and being called a paper tiger, America placed Ronald Reagan in power. We wanted a strong leader who would make America strong again. There is a fine line between exercising power and w&m New constitution will I; increase SGA's effectiveness Forum Food Services To the Editor After I read Mr. Robert Henderson's letter to the editor [April 12) I decided to take pen in hand and perhaps point out some ideas that he has obviously overlooked. I think his discontent has sprung from a closed mind and an immature attitude. There arc millions of people on this planet who would love to have the oppor­ tunity to eat the very food you are complaining of. You ought to be thankful that you live in such an area where you don't have to spend the day wondering where your next meal is coming from. Have you ever really been hungry, knowing that your life depends on a matter of getting food? Your ingratitude is what I find sickening, not the food. Secondly, I think you have judged the employees who work for ASU Food Services carelessly. I find the cashiers and servers to be quite friendly and helpful. Did you ever think that there might be something wrong with your attitude, and not the employees'? They provide us with a great service and their per­ formance often goes unnoticed. I think if you take the time to say a few kind words to these employees you will find that they are pleasant, cheerful, and friendly. So, Mr. Henderson, please reconsider your thrashings. Ingratitude is perhaps the worst crime. Kevin Madden ASU Box 11638 by Berke Breathed LOOM COUNTY ;«'WUR UOUP LOOKS 'LIKC A FLUFfYCASne TO MT VI/HAT'S IT ; OOK LIKC TO YOU A LAROC A I M 7 CUMULUS CLOJP. OH, THAT'S 6MAT. A TYPICALLY cou? saevrtfc ftetrortic YA KNOW. IT'S THAT VtRY SAMt LACK Of SOUL WHICH ALLOWS 3KAINY 77PCS SUCH AS YOUftSaf TO OFVW UP AN? CRCATt science WITHOUT conscience MKC M ATOM 00MB rmofffK CALCUIMR, Oim, ANCWMONM ^SOUL* NOW. WHAT'S THAI UOUP LOOK LIKC 7 Olleflo The Brain Drain. Thanks to local businesses for helping AM A To the Editor This is in response to Robert Henderson's letter of complaint about the ASU Food Services. I would like to ask a question: Has Henderson ever thought that he might be the "uncaring, unfriendly" person? I have gone to Appalachian State for only a year, and yet from the start, liked many of the people who work for Food Services. Of course, most of the workers won't be overflowing with friendliness; that's not their job. Their job is to serve food or Is it a crutch to believe in a religion? To the Editor: SAY MKLiY.. WHAT'S THAT UOUP LOOK UKi TO YOU 7 Won woe. Lessee. tT LOOKS UKe... A 010 FACe WTTH A POUBU CHIN. ANP BtoieeTH WHAT'S IT LOOK UKC TO YOU7 In response to Chris Stroup's comparing the gap between us and Hawaii to our sin which "seperates us from God," let us not forget that there are more ways to cross the Pacific Ocean than by airplane. One could choose to go by boat, by helicopter, or even by submarine, and surely any individual who might choose to insist that the only way to cross the Pacific Ocean is by airplane would be considered a fool. The point is that there are more ways than one to cross an ocean, just as there arc more ways than one for a person to make peace with his or her god, whoever or whatever that god may be. As a matter of fact, I am quite sure that there are people in this world who can bridge those gaps—both the Pacific Ocean gap and the gap of sin—quite easily on their own. As to the question of Jeff Spark's not having read conservative Christian books, what possible dif­ ference does it make? They all preach the same message: Believe in Jesus Christ or be dammned for eternity. That's the bottom line, regardless of the rhetoric wrapped around it, and believe me, that kind of dogmatic brow-beating can become extremely tiresome. If Christianity says "God and only God" can provide salvation and that it is futile to try anything else, then what more is there to say? At least when I read books of "my persuasion," as Mr. Stroup so vaguely puts it, 1 am challenging myself to think and am not allowing my mind to fes pool of jaundiced * ^ Which brings m ^ "the ones who coin ^ with pamP'1'eIs.a,r stro^L want to know,NJrr.doflb£ at least, am s° . because ,ook!n*Lsc rob0"^ looking at mindcs have no *fn,o been bramwasM (jon Westernized pr°s qW0 fal* which revels in « ^ and yes, that sc pi J I ask you. _uestion ^ of a crutch to existence, or t hof)C religion which y k yo you safe from 1 A1 Brumley Box 17032 �9 Classified Chant of uaintie Blacksmith at Australian film that I have seen.'-Pauline Kael. The New Yorker " °°e9 movie- y°u'" come out of il dazed- kn<>cked about, yet feeling good, ""or who has passed through a violent storm and jailed into calmer seas.' York Megazine- Tuesday April 17th 264 EDH FREE 10:00, 1:30, 4:30, 8:00 Happy Easter Correction! paisano's Coupon in the 4/12 issue read 50% off Calzone That should have read 50c off Calzone. DID YOU KNOW: The North Carolina Department of Human Resources reports thai 6,149 aboriions were paid for by state abortion funds for fiscal year 1982-83. Watauga Right to Life. 634 Poplar Hill. Boone, NC. GREAT DEAL on a 65" Kiddler Redline Graphite Waterski; includes case and plate binding; must sell fast!! Call 264-1768. FOR SALE—Townhouse condominiums. 2 bedroom I'/i baths, 6 appliances, 2 decks, largest condos in Boone. Contact Cam Finley, Century 21, Phillips Realty 264-4747 or at home 264-9025. FOR RENT—3 bedroom, 2 bath unit, 1 block to campus, spacious, large deck over creek. 350.00 month. Term: summer, or need two roommates. 264-9025. IOR SALE—12 unit apartment building. Beside campus, 1 year old. Gross annual income over 37,000. Tell your parents about this investment opportunity. Con­ tact Cam Finley at Century 21—Phillips Realty, 264-4747 or at home 264-9025. FOR SALE—Mobile homes from $3500 to $15,000. If you hate to pay rent make this call. Contact Cam Finley at 264-9025. MALE TEACHER NEEDS SHORT, PETITE, UNATTACHED STUDENT or professional with country background wanting to learn to fly, boat, photograph wildlife and/or attend U. Alaska (Anchorage). Christian principles, non­ smoking, conservative values. Interview late May. Also need late or remanufactured P.A. 18 aircraft. Box 8-588, Mountain View. Alaska, 99508. HOUSE FOR RENT—1 acre over 2000 sq. feet; 4 bedroom; 2 bath With loft, all appliances; large deck, picture window lots of interior wood. Cathedral ceiling; very cozy and country. Minutes to town and campus. 500/month; contact Wayne or Terri. 963-6647 or 963-6505; 2 weeks. PROFESSIONAL TYPING of thesis, manuscripts, term papers, etc. Guaranteed work: Reasonable prices. Call 264-4480 or stop by ELYN Diversified Secretarial Services, 901-A East King Street. $9.61 will rent any unreserved room any Wednesday till June I, 1984 if you are Student or Faculty at ASU. BOONE TRAIL MOTEL. BUSINESS MANAGER with The Appalachian for the fall semester, 1984. Responsibilities include supervision of the sales, circulation and financial functions plus budgetary control. Requirements are enrollment in the College of Business; Management and/or Marketing students preferred; strong academic record. TYPING—term papers, lecture and speech transcriptions, publication preparations. Professional, fast, letter perfect. Editing assistance available. Deborah Menaker, 297-4143. BALLOONS OVER BOONE-Balloons delivered by your favorite character! Ask about special deliveries!! Call Balloons over Boone 264-5022. NEED CASH? Earn $500+ each school year, 2-4 (flexible) hours per week placing and filling posters on campus. Serious workers only; we give recommendations. Call now for summer and fall. !-800-243-6679. NEED 1 OR 2 ROOMMATES to live in Myrtle Beach. House is behind Crazy Zack's. 155.00 month; no utilities. Call David Hawthorne, 262-1085. May 15-August 15. ATTENTION MALE UNDER­ GRADUATES—Summer Jobs Available: Camp Counselor in a Southeastern Coed Resident Camp. Job includes responsibilities as a cabin counselor and activity instructor. Activities offered: Waterskiing, Tennis, Sailing. Gymnastics, Aquatics, Horse­ back Riding, Canoeing and many others. For more information contact: Director, Camp Thundcrbird, RT 7, Box 50, Clover SC 29710. (803) 831-2121. APARTMENT FOR SUBLEASE—June 15-August 15. Spacious 2 bedroom, fur­ nished; cable; close to campus. Cut-rate $200.00 per month. Call Rob 262-4549. HOUSE FOR SALE—Chalet 3 BR. 2 Bath on M aae, stream, pond. All appliances, minutes from campus and town, yet secluded. Perfect for faculty or students family. Low down payment, good assumable mortgage, $47,000. Contact Terri 963-6647 or 963-6505. APPALACHIAN SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Typing and temporary secretarial help. Term (Papers, resumes, briefs, speeches, business letters, etc. Pick up and delivery within city limits. 264-2159, 24 hours. ATTENTION; UNC-CH Summer School Students! Need a place to live without the hassles of sub-letting?* Granville Towers is the place for you! Air Conditioning, 15 meals per week, swim­ ming pool, great parties planned, and weekly maid service. All of this for only $365.00 per 5 week session. Sessions run May 20th-June 26th and July Ist-Augusi 7th. For more details call our business office at 919-929-7143. University Square Chapel Hill. The Place To Be At UNC. THE WORD WORKS—"Just Say the Word." A Word Processing Center, IBM Equipment. Term Papers; Letters; Theses; Manuscripts; Resumes; Charts; Graphs. 412 W. King St., Hardennel BJdg.—704-264-3799. Happy Easter From All Our Advertisers JOB HUNTING? You need a profes­ sional resume. For complete resume preparation service and advice, call D. Menaker. Telephone: 297-4143. Make a good buy before you say goodbye. HAWTHORNE CHIROPRACTIC ——CENTER —— ^ S B A N B Wi i bE . . . . / /u , F b TEAM SPECIALIZING SPORTS INJURIES ' D URANCE PROGRAMS HONORED Sr,o tr0m Distance 264-4521 417'/z E. King Si. .... nrf The Spongetones Buy i your tickets in advance Student Union until at 4> *•* & S«°0 today. ,* i •f Doors open tonight at 8:00. Buying your leased phone now saves you time and money next term. This year, don't leave for home without your phone. Buy it before sum­ mer and save yourself some time and money. Buying your AT&T leased phone now means you'll have your phone with you the very first day back to class. To buy the phone you're leasing, just call AT&T Consumer Sales & Service's toll-free number. Or visit any of our AT&T owned and operated . Phone Centers. It's that easy. So call us before you say goodbye. Then unplug your phone and take it with you. And have a nice summer. 1-800-555-8111 Call this toll-free AT&T number 24 hours a day. River Ridge Market Place 800 Fairview Road C I'.'M AT&T Information S �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 17. 1984 10 Being a Marine Corps Officer can open the door to opportunities you may have thought were beyond your reach. It helped Marine Officer Charles Bolden become a NASA astronaut. And if you're willing to make the commitment, it could help you also. You can get started while you're in college with our undergraduate officer commissioning program. You could take advantage of getting: • $100 a month while in school • Freshmen and Sophomores train during two six-week summer sessions each paying more than $1100 • Juniors train in one ten-week summer session and earn more than $1900 Free civilian flying lessons A starting salary of more than $17,000 Immediately upon graduation you could become a Marine Officer. It's your choice. Maybe you're the kind of man we're looking for. We want you togoasfar as youcan, Maybe you can be one of us. TheFew. The Proud. The Marines. For more information, call Major Hank Dickens collect at 704-371-63 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 58 Issue 47 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1984_0417_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 17, 1984] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1984-04-17 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/89f46bc1fd13c2bb75773d21c6e2477c.pdf 177d5685f8e515e64893755689d9c9e2 PDF Text Text f THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Thursday April 12, 1984 < APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 place a classified 262-2157 Yofest to be held Saturday Vol. 58 No. 46 Booklet to aid in legal disputes Bands to play By MARY WHISONANT Appalachian Staff Writer By PATRICIA JOHNSON Appalachian Slaff Writer Have you made some exciting plans for this weekend? Well, if you ire not sure what to do on Saturday, ihen worry no more because SGA has planned an interesting day for you. Saturday is the day for Yofest, a funfilled carnival reminiscent of prior Beach Days. Yofest will take place in the Upper field of Conrad Stadium from 12 pm -6 p.m. "This is our answer to Beach Day," said SGA President Ken Talley. "There will be booths and lots of contests. There will be something there for everyone." There will be continuous live enter­ tainment during the afternoon. The Right Profile, a local New Music group, will be opening for the Good Guys, a reggae band from Richmond, Virginia. The Good Guys have previously performed with the Romantics and the Busboys. Some of the booths which will be at Yofest include: a Dart Throw sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega in which the object will be to pop balloons with a dart for a prize, the Apps in a Bug" contest, sponsored SGA, in which a group sees how many people they can pack into one Volkswagon bug automobile (you supply the bug), a kissing contest sponsored by SGA, in which the most dramatic kissers win a prize, a tan­ ning contest sponsored by Coors Beer in which all you people lucky enough lo have gone to Fort Lauderdale and other warm parts of Florida during spring break may show off your love­ ly tans, a Pickle-and-Pepper Eating contest sponsored by SGA, in which Hie individual who eats the most Pickles and jalapeno peppers within a 'en-minute limit wins a prize, and a swimsuit contest for men and women sponsored by Miller Beer. Some other interesting contests in­ clude: a Chewing Tobacco Spitting contest sponsored by SGA, in which the most qualified "spitter" wins a prize, a dunking booth sponsored by the Chi Omega sorority, in which some of the more popular ad­ ministrators will be sitting atop many gallons of water, and if a carefully aimed baseball should hit the target, that administrator will be "dunked" and a President Kidnap sponsored by Alpha Delta Pi sorority, in which the proceeds will go to the Ronald McDonald House in Durham. Presidents of organizations recogniz­ ed by SGA should have already been notified about this contest. The Compass Club and the Pi Sigma Epsilon marketing fraternity will sponsor a hot dog and drink sale. The Phi Mu sorority will be selling either snowcones or popcorn, and the American Marketing Association will be selling barbecue. There is also a possibility that there will be a keg toss for guys and a keg roll for girls dur­ ing the afternoon. The Ford Motor Company will have four new cars on display. The Student Legal Services at ASU has published a booklet for students living off-campus. Tenant and landlord disputes is the topic of the free booklet to be available on April 16. The booklet consists of a copy of the North Carolina statutes concern­ ing the responsibilities of landlords and the responsibilities of tenants. Appalachian TORNADO DESTRUCTION: This house in Bennettsville, S.C. is proof of the destructive power of the tornadoes that passed through the Carolinas week before last. An Appalachian photographer There will not be any rides this year as there were in the years past because the SGA wants to emphasize the bands. In case of rain all activities will be moved into both the Varsity and Broome-Kirk gyms. Admission is only $1 and the first 1,000 people will receive free huggers. Tickets can be purchased at both the contact table in the Student Union and at the gate. According to SGA President Ken Talley, "It's the best SGA-sponsored event ever. This will be something that can provide a good time for the students. Don't miss it!" visited the disaster-torn area. She gives her per­ sonal account of the destruction in Features on page five. Changes made Proposal made to adopt new SGA constitution By MIKE RASHEED Appalachian How did the SGA decide on the name "Yofest"? Butch Reynolds, Craig Barfield and Ken Talley were sitting around and discussing a Beach Day-type of event, when one of them noticed a Yosef Club pamphlet on the bulletin board. They decided to take the "Yo" from "Yosef" and make the word "Yofest." Pfcoto by b«b«W» I Suft Writer The Student Senate discussed a proposal to adopt a new SGA constitution at their weekly meeting Tuesday. The prposcd constitution, if approved, will go into ef­ fect at 12:01 a.m. on May 3. Ratification of the new constitution was postponed until next Tuesday because not enough senators were present to make quorum. Thomas Balaguer, chairman of the Constitution Committee, said a new constitution was drawn up because the present document is incomplete. He said that over the years the original constitution has been up­ dated and revised so much that many articles have been left out. Several major changes are included in the new ver­ sion, the largest concerning how many senators should represent undergraduate students. This proposal states that there shall be one senator per every 265 undergraduates. This number is to be reached by elec­ ting one senator from each residence hall as well as elec­ ting an equal number from off-campus students. Another proposal deals with reducing the number of senators from 98 to 34. But before the proposed con­ stitution is returned to Senate next week, the Rules Committee may propose to increase the maximum number of senators to 68, according to Balaguer. A further proposal of the new constituion involves the powers of the president. With this, the president would have the authority to appoint the SGA secretary and treasurer with the Senate's approval. In the past, these positions were filled through elec­ tions, but Balaguer explained that since neither office is directly responsible to the student body, his committee decided to place them in the executive cabinet. He also said that these offices have little power and in the past few years, the candidates running for these positions have not had much opposition. The elected secretary and treasurer's positions for the 1984-85 term will not be affected if the proposed constitution is approved, however. This proposal changing the president's powers would also allow the president to appoint his or her vice presi­ dent in the event that position is vacated for any reason. However, the appointee must pass Senate approval by a two-thirds majority. Currently, a new vice president must be elected by the student body. The Constitution Committee voted in favor of the new method because it is the same one the U.S. government follows in similar circumstances. Several other changes to the constitution are being added for clarity. Most of these additions have been in the present constitution's by-laws, but have never for­ mally been part of it. According to Kevin Bailey, the Student Legal Service Intern for Spring 1984, who organized the publication, the copy of the statutes in the booklet will be valuable to students. For instance, a student hav­ ing doubts about what the respon­ sibilities of a landlord are can consult the laws, which hold priority over any lease. The booklet also contains tips for students who rent. They include such information as a tenant should get a receipt when rent is paid in cash, physical eviction is illegal, and a tenant should keep a dated copy of all repair requests. These things may sound trivial, but they can help in preventing or solving conflicts. Finally, the booklet includes sources that students can consult when landlord and tenant problems arise. These sources include the ASU Student Legal Service and "The Tenant Landlord Book." According to Bailey the booklet is part of an "outreach" idea suggested by Lee McCaskey, Director of Complementary Education. Bailey said since the Student Legal Service cannot represent students in court, the booklet is the services way of reaching out to help the students. The topic of landlord and tenant disputes is the number one problem that the legal service councils students on, said Bailey. He added the booklet is just the first step. Bailey hopes more booklets about major legal problems for students will appear in the future. The booklet may be obtained by students in freshmen and sophomore dorms. Other students wanting a copy may pick one up at the Student Legal Services office in room 111 of the Student Union. Marijuana, cocaine , acid: a significant problem at ASU ? By DIANE SUMMERVILLE AnUiinl C opy Kdllor Editor's Note: The following story is Jresult °f an investigation done by f Appalachian concerning the ex*nt of drug usage on the ASU camj Many people were contacted, ini lnR both a former and current user. The nature of the story has jnanded that these people remain ^Vnous. Finding out exactly how iy ASU students use drugs would lnipossible, but our research has n\0 UCed evidence 'hat ASU, like CamPUses, does have enough of Q ^' iion"lPr°^em lo warrant investiga" v local and state law enforce*en' officials. dru#c ,niany co"e8e students using drug 'S 3 way of Dfc. For others, sage is a completely foreign exuia„.CC' °€cause of suspected drug camPus» investigat'ons h" ,llC Boone Vd been conducted by the Police Department, the Watauga County Sheriff's Depart­ ment and the N.C. State Bureau of Investigation [SBI]. Boone Chief of Police Clyde Tester said, "We work investigations year after year in order to keep drug traf­ fic down." JP Appalachian PWo DRUG PARAPHERNALIA: The above paraphernalia was found in a campus parking lot. The Boone Police said that although they do catch and prosecute petty possession cases, they are most interested in the source—the dealers. Lieutenant Del Williams of the Watauga County Sheriff's Depart­ ment said they suspect that LSD or acid is being manufactured in the county. He said they are currently in­ vestigating this, but he would not comment on the extent of the in­ vestigation. In reference to the type of arrests made in an investigation last year, Detective Bob Kennedy, head of in­ vestigations for the Boone Police, said the arrests were felony posses­ sion and felony sales, generally a combination of the two. Concerning the arrests, Kennedy said, "We feel like we did eliminate some major sellers. We feel like we were produc­ tive with the investigations." Kennedy said that "drug buys" during last year's investigation were made anywhere within their jurisdic­ tion, which includes the ASU cam­ pus, without his specifying any par­ ticular places. Neither Tester nor Kennedy would comment as to whether any investigations ever in­ clude using in-dorm undercover agents. Kennedy did say that in past investigations SBI agents have lived "undercover" with ASU students off-campus. In regard to arrests, Kennedy said, "most of them were students." Tester said, "Seventy-five percent of the arrests were students; some on campus and some off campus." The SBI also takes advantage of their original jurisdiction in the in­ vestigation of drugs on the ASU cam­ pus. Charles Whitman, district super­ visor for Northwestern North Carolina SBI, said when they do con­ duct an investigation, it is usually "coordinated through Roy Tugman's office and the Boone Police Depart­ ment." Whitman said, "There have National student support for Hart swells been some cases in Watauga County when all (the SBI, the Watauga Sheriff's Department, Boone Police, and ASU Security] were involved in a drug investigation." Roy Tugman, director of ASU Security, said, "We will probably handle somewhere from eight to 10 to 15 cases (this year] on some level or other of incidents related to drugs or drug paraphernalia. Most of these are simple misdemeanors." These are drug cases specifically on campus. Concerning the fear of a trend toward the heavier use of drugs at ASU, Tugman said, "In 1982 we had more drug calls than in 1983 or 1984 (so far], but 1 can't say that means there is a decline." A 1982-83 campus-wide report to the Chancellor's office from Student Affairs says "Marijuana continues to be the number one illegal drug used by ASU students." Figures in the report from ASU Security and the Dean of Students Office say that "almost everv drug-related case referred to the Criminal Courts, to Student Judiciary, or handled direct­ ly by the Office of Security have dealt with marijuana and/or drug paraphernalia," which was made il­ legal in the North Carolina Drug Paraphernalia Act in 1981. The report said hard drugs were rarely seen by the administration. In the same report Dean of Students Ronny Brooks said nine drug paraphernalia cases involving 17 students were handled by Student Judiciary in the 1982-83 school year. Brooks said in the current year (1983-84] five cases involving 18 peo­ ple have been handled by Student Judiciary. The report also mentions that the ASU Counseling Center has referred four students to in-patient facilities for substance-abuse treat­ ment during the past year but did not specify for what types of drugs. Jim Garner, ASU Athletic Direc­ tor, said, "I've worked on four camSee DRUG Page 3 INSIDE Primaries and caucuses point to student enthusiasm ENTERTAINMENT Han v^?~Wben a lonely candidate named Gary Albany, N.Y. in May, 1983, Gov. Mario p *-uonio was too busy to see him. --.,s toon, 3.S,.0r^an'zcrs gave up trying to book a RUNYA,hc S,a,e University of New York-Albany reniembe [ampus because, as one organizer initiate -t' l^cy wcrc worr'ed that the nn one. c°uld not draw a crowd big enough to Thi Aptii3^' ^avc Ranged. In the weeks before the Ame^ Yor* Pr'mary, the campus chapter of 1 y°luntecr/lcans with Harl had about 100 — "active ' aPProximately 40 of whom were CarnPaiBn- Sa'd Michael Schmall, the campus \» AndwhiS|CO~COOrdinato^• al,«^ M C tberc's sti" student support for both camp Mondale and Jesse Jackson Ull lilt L 'PU$ p JdlA.NUII on the cad o , a, y f thc ' Salkin, the officially-uncommitted Ccded f, t at Albany State Young Democrats, con­ dom what I've seen and personal contact, I'd say that there's a lot of student interest in Hart." Indeed, for the first time since 1972, a Democratic presidential candidate seems to have caught fire among a broad cross-section of students around the country. Over 5,000 students heard Hart speak at the University of Illinois two weeks ago, About 1,200 showed up to listen to him at Cal-Berkdey, while another 300 could not get in. During the Massachusetts primary. Hart handily won student precincts in Amherst. Now Eric Schwartz, Hart's youth coordinator, speaks of mobilizing a nationwide volunteer corps of 10,000 students to match Walter Mondale's volunteers from organized labor. At Marquette, Hart seems to be drawing a lot of support on a campus that is "about 80 percent Republican," reported Kevin Jereczek, president of Marquette's Young Democrats' chapter. With the possible exception of schools in New York and Pennsylvania, added Dave Smith of Young Democrats' headquarters in Washington, D.C., "campuses are pro-Hart as opposed to Mondale." "I sense a great lack of enthusiasm and lack of inspiration for Mondale," said Cathy Campbell, Berkeley's student body president. Campbell believes Hart's "spunk" and faithful evocation of the Kennedy style probably help attract student support as much as anything. Mondale's student organizers contend that their volunteers are more concerned with issues than Hart's. "Students who look at the issues and not at appearance are swinging to Mondale," claimed Valarie White, national student coordinator at Mondale headquarters in Washington. See HART Page 4 Boon* nativ* Woyn* Clawson will ploy th* rot* of Mark Twain in The Trouble Starts at Eight in Chap*ll Wilson Auditorium April 16 and 18 at 8 p.m. S*« Pag* 8 SPORTS Th* m*n's trock mor* school t*om brok* two records this past w**k*nd in Chapol Hill. Also loom about ASU's n*w basketball recruits in Brian Hooglond's column. S*« Pag* 10 �2 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 12. 1984 Calendar All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. ? • \ • Folk Dance—There will be a folk dance, Saturday, April 14, 7:30-9:30 p.m. at the Optimist Park Club House [across from Lowes Hard­ ware]. Learn and dance English and Scottish country dances and other dances from around the world. No experience is necessary. Couples and singles of all ages are encouraged to participate. For more information contact Pat Morgan at 262-3085 or Stephanie Perrin at 919-877-5429. Research in Korea—Faculty members interested in spending the 1984-85 academic year pursuing individual research at Kookmin University in Seoul, Korea should contact Tom Adams in the Office of International Studies at 262-2046 or 262-3177. ASU will assist interested faculty by paying airfare to and from Korea, providing a housing allowance and by providing funds to obtain a departmental replacement. Regular salary will continue during the research period. Please apply by May 1. Fall 1984 Internship—Applications are now being accepted for the intern position at Student Legal Services. The selected student will receive 12 credit hours [in the Criminal Justice Department] and $800 for the semester. Responsibilities include a 40-hour work week. Application forms are available at the Student Legal Services office, room 111 of the Student Union. Closing date is Friday, April 20 at 4 p.m. College Foundation Meeting— The College Foundation will hold the Borrower Conference meetings on Monday, April 16, at 3:30, 4, 4:30, and 5 p.m. in Whitener Auditorium. All students who received a North Carolina Insured Student Loan from College Foundation for this year must attend the Borrower Conference meeting. Speech & Hearing Clinic—Com­ municative competency is crucial in today's job market. If you have a problem with any aspect of speaking or understanding, especially with voice or stuttering, if you are hearing-impaired, we may be able to help at no cost for students, faculty, or staff. Call the Speech and Hearing Clinic of the Department of Speech and Pathology and Audiology at 264-2184, or stop by 185 Edwin Duncan Hall. Passover Celebration—The Boone Jewish community and the ASU J Jewish Students Club will celebrate the holiday of Passover with some brief services and a party featuring a full Passover Seder. The celebration will use an English service and will be held on Monday, April 16, at 6 p.m. For more information, call 264-4576 or 264-7386. Everyone is encouraged •to bring a favorite dish or holiday ] specialty to enrich the celebration. To avoid duplication, please let us know What you are planning to brin Mountaineer Babes—Mountaineer Babes are volunteer hostesses for ASU football team recruits. They act as escorts and inform prospective players with recruiting newsletters. While on campus they act as orienteers, familiarizing the live recruits to the ASU campus. All interested girls may pick up applica­ tions until Friday, April 13 at Owens Field House between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Interviews will be held after Easter. For more information call 262-3451 or 262-4357. Residence Halls Close—for the Easter Holiday at 6 p.m. on Thurs­ day, April 19. The buildings will reopen on Monday April 23 at 1 p.m. Before leaving, close and lock all windows, unplug all electrical items except the refrigertor, turn off all lights, close curtains, leave heat on slightly, empty trash, and lock door. Black Awareness Week—April 12-14 has been designated Black Awareness Week at ASU. There will be several special events. The Men's Service Club will present its 3rd Annual Variety Show tonight at 8 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium. Admission is 50 cents. On Friday night, April 13, The Ms. BSA Cultural Pageant will be held at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. The theme of this years pageant is "Home to Harlem," and admission is free. "Spring '84: Black in Style," a fashion show sponsored by the BSA and Minority Affairs, will take place on Saturday, April 14 at 8 p.m. in the Social Activities Room of the Student Union. Admission is free. Tug of War—The ASU Club Foot­ ball Team is sponsoring a "Tuff Man Tug-of-War Contest" on Saturday, April 14 at 1:30 p.m. Over $150 in prizes will be awarded, including two kegs. For details and registration, go by the contact table in the Student Union or call Jim at 264-2954. SANDWICHES & SALADS SUBWAY of Boone Appreciates The Students and Faculty For Their Support * WE LOVE YOU ALL Look For Money Saving Coupon Located Elsewhere in This Paper. 1 ASU CLUB FOOTBALL PRESENTS * LITE BEER I TUG-OF-WAR \ i $ u p" DURING YOFEST 12:00 AM SATURDAY APRIL 14 UPPER STADIUM FIELD (0! MHCC J HAWTHORNE CHIROPRACTIC —— CENTER —— .IZING SATURDAY, APR.14TH 417yz E. King St. Prom Boone asu Mil AAtES EASTER SPECIAL 20% OFF The Price on Dresses and Shoes Ford is proud to be on campus. On Great Start Day, you can see, feel, and kick, the latest cars and trucks from Ford. You can also hear about our exclusive price offers available only to your campus communitv. Also SEE Our Complete Line of Sportswear And SWIMSUITS FEATURING: This is the day. Don't miss it! IZOI) LANZ Modern Juniors Sassafrass Genesis Swimwcar OP ORGANICALLY GROWN 115 East King St PRIZES AVAILABLE. CUl dri Th of • 264-2520 qui aci Bill Cox's Cheese House for The Best Buys And Best Selection in Blowing Rock Busch S2.25 6-pak Maxx Budweiser $1.75 6-pak Miller $2.80 6-pak Strohs $2.60 6-pak $11.50 case £??r" „$5l75 12"Pak< CO-SPONSORED BY ASU FILMS COMMITTEE FORD DEALER LOCATION/TIME thi do to in Ur be AS lei Pti da fie High Country Ford Conrad Stadium 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. «u Pe< or qu to 01d Ke&s Start at $38.00 [Call for Keg, Reservations 295-7605* ab an Pf( Cef off to a great start with Ford" the dr» of tra be Produce, Cheeses, Frozen Foods Everything, you need in one Convenient location 3 2 1 B y Pass Blowing, Rock Bypass dri Open Mon-Thur 9am-10pm Fri-Sat 9am-11pm Sun 12:30-7:00pm bl, ret HS bl< an Be �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 12. 1984 What Do You Want From College? \yrd considered for position in physics from Pennsylvania State University. He will give a half-hour presentation to interested students, staff and faculty of the college at 9 a.m., Tuesday, in 123 I.G. Greer (small auditorium]. The presentation will be followed by a question-and- William Byrd, chairman of the m,ent of Phys,cs- East D'Pf' university, will be on Cat Monday and Tuesday, April to be interviewed for the posi,6"t Dean of the College of Arts ''"dSciences. Dr. Byrd holds a Ph.D. n answer session. All interested persons are encouraged to attend. Follow-up observations, concerns, and suggestions should be addressed to Loyd Hilton, chairperson of Search Committee, c/o ASU English Department. future on Monday Hopi speaks at ASU H'appy's By SPFXD HALLMAN Sptclil l» The Applachian Banyacya said that utility com­ panies forge complex contracts with the Indians, who have little legal sophistication. Promised jobs do not apppear and companies do not reclaim stripped land as promised, he says. Indians are also suffering from uranium sickness and cancer from uranium mining on their lands. Banyacya's lecture is sponsored by ASU's Native American Council and anthropology club and the Blue Ridge Chapter of the Sierra Club. For more information call Harvard Ayers at 262-2295. The Hopi Indians of Arizona need Jal expertise to protect valuable ntrev resources under their land and 'Ire proper reclamation by utilities ',.racting these resources, said Thomas Banyacya, a Hopi Indian I!m Arizona who will speak at ASU Iday. April 16 at 7 p.m. in c,rthin2 Farthing Auditorium. Banyacya will show the film "Four Corners: A National Sacrifice Area" about energy extraction on Indian lands of Colorado, New Mexico, Utah, and Arizona Drug scene at ASU Continued from PaRe 1 puses over 15 years and have seen only six or seven instances [of drug Garner said they mainly in­ volved marijuana or pills [uppers]. Last spring at ASU he said four foot­ ball players were kicked off the team or having bongs in their rooms. Garner said all football players must sign a "Code of Conduct" when they come to ASU which says if ihey are found with drugs or drug araphernalia they will be kicked off ihe team and lose any scholarship money. Two drug users—one a former user—spoke about the drug scene at ASU from their perspectives. The former user said, "I tried drugs because 1 wanted to experience what other people were talking about." The former user admitted to trying hallucinogens, mushrooms, cocaine, downers, and speed and ad­ mitted to smoking marijuana laced with PCP. Although this person had smoked marijuana before coming to ASU, usage by this student grew more heavily in college. This student confessed to not being a regular user of the harder drugs, such as cocaine ind mushrooms, but had obtained and experimented with them while in college. Of the people this person knows approximately 50 percent smoke marijuana, and few—"five to 10 per­ cent"—have tried hard drugs. other dorm on campus. "If it is worse in East, it's only because we're the largest dorm on campus [362 people], which makes the odds greater." Schneider said his source is the students. He said if you listen to what the students are saying, you'll hear there is a problem. Adventure? Add It To Your Schedule VC X \> Try rappelling ... descend­ ing a precipice by a rope and the seat of your pants. The fastest way down. Ex­ cept for free fall. Rappelling is one part of a challenging academic and extracurricular pro­ gram offered by Army ROTC. Army ROTC teaches pro­ fessionally oriented stu­ dents to lead people and to direct equipment to achieve specific objectives as an Active or Reserve Officer. If you're looking for the challenge of leadership, in college and afterwards, look into Army ROTC. On Friday and Saturday April 13 and 14, at 8:00 p.m., the band Autograph will be showcased at H'APPY'S. Buy advance tickets at the Student Union, $2 per person. ARMY ROTC LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD For More Information Contact: CONTACT: Captain Steve Rogers 262-3150 D.D. Dougherty (Old Library) I 11 I M I I I 1 I 1TTTTT 1/2 I I RSMfi SAVINGS OF 25% TO 75% OFF M a n u f a c t u r e r s List P r i c e s Sale Items In Every Department This person said obtaining drugs is oo problem on the ASU campus. AI1 you gotta do is know the right People." But, the former user added, "W s not always easy so a middle man is usually used. "I've always had •° go through people to get hard fogs," the user said, explaining that , marijuana, however, it's dif­ ferent. •t s unreal how many smoke dope mis campus," the student theo™M. remarking that it may be ausc it is something that is easy to Marijuana is just like a drink S eas'er t0 Set a bag of dope tho* Rock8CI 3 r'^C °Ut 10 E'ow'ng n all!! " ?» person maintained that »na° . mar'iuana is easily available 4nd although you ' can get hard «d!!8,rc?ocainc' quaaludes, a large dUVS arnn't user Population These druse rug V Population. M, ruB. • arc ar°n 1 prevalent because they The°°i cxpens've' the student said, turrm.fpalachia" also talked to a hard d°CS not FREE ADMISSION bavc drugs aro'r"8 T"' This person ,hinks Thisuscr sa3!d LPrCVa,ent °n campus°f a nmki moneY1S not that much if you buy ™ l" ,hat 3 smgle *«idcosts'h", «*ts between $3-8. hit of Jb'e to sellwlY3150 Spokc of **'"8 a half Th,S °f 3cid in one day ,hi* stmi,.n, COSt' according to 'n t ca ls relatively low so it 4,1(1 ,0 ln 8rcat of a barrier «hose^n.SC this user\reStCd m buying drugs* "Pinion, even though a ;c of students seem to it's not a "problem." fairly common here at Set away'for T t*°ple aren'r d doi,ng drugs lust 10 *cekend« but most conditioW? 8 around Thistd,',0n durin« »he week." a ^toobtain^'V5 n°l that dif" s,udcnt must I drugs- Usua,|y a ^ople and heh°ugh two °r three d °Ut but s,ill he °r she wnibe ah, ^klyand4tl°°blainthedru8s A few Drv y* thaVwd,LffCrcmdormslcnd is min !n tbe d°rms the ir dorms Three RDs said ' K Ug 'fcidencpc less than two f e ,r lhis school veai-nCTKthC beginnin8 RD in Co1" Hall Hev p • ^HOLTON'S IS BRINGING YOU1 UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS Appliances * Home Stereos * Televisions Video Recorders * Car Stereos • Portable Stereos • Telephones * Cordless Phones Phone Answering Machines • Large Screen TV's * Walkmans • Microwave Ovens Refrigerators • Dishwashers * Stoves and Much Much More! t0 lhink p.r°hlcm fetfazsz; bH,al1' Sa'd HOLTON'S Hwy 321 at Hwy 105 lactuss hum Kentucky fried Chicken| Boone, NC he East CS thc dru8 pro.Cni 0r> camn. administratjjg mUCh Worse lhan r,cports> indicate. bl e said he n UNBEATABLE PRICES! 704/264-3600 Mr' lhe RD in 52 Cm is UNBELIEVABLE SELECTION! CetT think ,hcpr°East than in any ,n in n n i i u n n n • u n n n n m 11 u 11111111 u n m u m i m i ] �4 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 12, 1984 College tax breaks ignore needy ICPjj]—Most programs that give parents tax breaks for paying college tuition tend to help families that would send their children to college anyway and virtually excluded families who need the most help in financing college educations, the Col­ lege Board has found in a study of education tax exemptions. Moreover, President Reagan's pro­ posals to broaden some tax exemp­ tions for college payments could cut into funding for the direct student aid programs that help the neediest students most, said Lawrence Gladieux, director of the College Board's Washington office. The board estimated that about 65 percent of the families that benefit from federal tax laws aimed at help­ ing them pay for college have in­ comes above the national median. "Although middle and uppermiddle income families benefit most from current and proposed tax shelters, most of them probably would have participated or invested in a college education without these incentives," Gladieux said. The incentives now include exemp­ ting scholarship and grant money from taxes, letting parents take deductions for their college-attending children, and subtracting the amounts of college loans from tax­ able income, as well as other accoun­ ting measures. President Reagan has proposed enacting new tax incentives, too. In February, he again proposed allow­ ing parents to deduct part of what they pay in tuition from what they owe in taxes and letting people set up special education savings accounts that would generate tax-free interest. Gladieux said, "If the nation wants to give priority to encouraging youngsters from less-advantaged families to attend college, current and proposed tax breaks do not ap­ pear to meet that goal as well as con­ ventional student aid based on need." MAKE MONEY IN COLLEGE Earn $185 to $475 phis weekly, working with MCL and Associates. We have a lot of part-time and full-time positions available in your area. We are a small, yet rapidly expanding marketing research firm based in the New York Metropolitan area. For complete details and an application, please send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to MCL and Associates. The study also found the tax breaks reduced the amount of money the government took in 1982 by $1.85 billion. Post Office Box 579. Ithaca, New York 14851 Hart supported by students DINNER SPECIAL Continued from Page 1 In a sort of reverse bandwagon ef­ fect, O'Brien said "we got 10 new members" after Hart beat Mondale in the New Hampshire primary in early March. "Since New Hampshire, [the cam­ paign] has really started to roll," ad­ ded Schmall of Hart's campus group. Schmall said that he has 40-45 active volunteers. O'Brien said that he has 30. Both have been courting student support —and the immensely valuable free labor that comes with it—for a long time. Hart, for example, made campaign hops through northern California and Colorado campuses as early as spring 1982. Mondale and his family have worked campuses in all the big caucus and primary states for the last two years. Hart's reach has been a lit­ tle shorter, due primarily to having less money to spend. Last November, Patti Grogan, president of the National Young Democrats, told CPS, "There is no student candidate. No one has really touched the hearts and minds of students across the nation." The early primaries and caucuses appear to have changed that. "1 think there is a revival of stu­ dent activism," contended Chris Phillips, a Hart national student sup­ port coordinator. "Student activism is coming around a little bit," said Brian LUNCH SPECIAL SIRLOIN STRIP STEAK Teriyaki $7.95 Steak regular $1 1.95 $3.95 Jesse Jackson Gary Hart Grossman, president of the Universi­ ty of Illinois' College Democrats, of the campus support for Hart. But "we still have a little way to go to get students involved." Involved or not, students historically do not vote. Only 30 per­ cent of the registered college-age voters actually cast ballots in the 1980 presidential race. "The problem is getting people out to vote, pointed out Ilise Levine, a Hart worker at SUNYA. The Jackson campaign, which ap­ pears to have wilted after an uproarious campus start last fall, has had the most success in actually br­ inging new voters into the system, the observers suggested. Walter Mondale At SUNYA, the student Democrats' ambitious voter registra­ tion plan has run out of money and now relies on "word of mouth," Salkin said. The College Republicans, on the other hand, said that they have a registration budget, which they will use for the general election. At SUNYA, College Republicans chapter President Will Kamishlian said that, until the general election in the fall, his group will "sit back and watch the Democrats slit each others' throats. "The interest is there" in suppor­ ting President Reagan's re-election drive, Kamishlian said, though "it's not on the surface." Open regular $4.95 For Seafood and Steak House of Japan Open 7 Days A Week For Lunch And Dinner 264-7976 Open For Lunch 11:30 am - 2 pm Special consists of >se Marinated vegetables • hot tea salad • fried rice Beef Dinner T DINNER COUPON LUNCH COUPON $1.00 OFF .50 OFF Any Item On Dinner Menu Any Item On Lunch Menu (Excluding Specials) (Excluding Specials) ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER Offer Expires April 30th Offer good Monday thru Friday Only Live in an apartment for only $125/month! Announcing CoCfeqe cpface An Apartment Complex for Students Boone, N.C. Available for Occupancy Fall Semester '84 Remember... We Cater Parties Get It Done Before You Leave Only student-oriented complex with enclosed heated pool! • Behind Watauga Shopping Center at the intersection of Greenwayand Meadow View Drives • Directly on ASU free bus route • Clubhouse • Convenient to campus and shopping facilities • Ample parking • Laundry facilities We'll Cater Any Party... Any Size Hwy 321 Blowing, Rock 295-3651 at the office of Residence Life. Dinner �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 12, 1984 5 THE APPALACHIAN I Features Josh McDowell speaks on sex By SARA HASH Appalaviian Sl«ff Writer What could a renowned Christian juthor have tosay about "maximum ^"? Ask arvone who heard Josh ^Powell ipeak in Farthing auditorium IVonday night, and their be, "Very er will probably h." Despite Monday's unexpected of Winter to Boone, ASU dents filled the auditorium in antion of fie highly-publicized apnce. "Jbsh," who is a speaker Campus Crusade for Christ and spoken o more than 7,000,000 ents ant' faculty at 600 univer­ ses in 62 ©untries, opened by say®c that he lad never been to Boone ore. urn er -a- . .. H mmm Appalachian , Photo by Mlho Spariti JOSH MCDOWELL The entertainment began when McDowell confirmed that he was in­ deed at ASU to talk about one of his favorite topics—sex. His relaxing sense of humor persisted throughout the 90-minute talk, and his finale, a one man skit about dating, put many in fits of uncontrollable laughter. He occasionally became unsettled himself. McDowell talked about a total love relationship as opposed to a merely physical relationship. He discussed the anguish that can develop with the latter and the pure, lasting joy that is possible with the former. He stressed the difference that a spiritual bond can make in a relationship and demonstrated the effects of a "giv­ ing" rather than "taking" love. Eagerly sharing his own experiences, observations, and research McDowell made an impression on his audience. Roxanna Smith, a sophomore, said, "I thought he could really relate well with college students. He didn't have a disapproving attitude or say that sex was wrong. 1 think that his love for his wife really made it easy for students to see that lasting rela­ tionships are possible. The Christian message was good. 1 think he made people think a lot about their own personal life and growth." Students were especially impressed with McDowell's openness. Movita Stanley said, "I enjoyed his com­ ments about his relationship with his wife. The approach he took on this subject was very becoming and easily taken in by the students." Phil Beavers commented, "1 think it's important for someone to talk straight forward to the students and leave the choice up to them." Finally, Angie Fishel, another ASU student, said, "You hear this topic discussed a lot, but Josh presented a different aspect. It really made me evaluate my feelings." nuclear arms Final Great Decisions tonight M m • KATHLEEN TROIA The 1984 Great Decisions Public Forums will come to a close tonight with a lecture by Kathleen Troia of the Defense Department in Washington. She will address "Global Security in the Nuclear Age" at 7:30 p.m. in 123 I.G. Greer. On December 12, 1983, Troia was appointed the prin­ cipal deputy assistant secretary of defense for publicaffairs in the Department of Defense. Prior to this office, Troia was the assistant to the secretary of defense. In this position, she was responsible for writing and coordinating all public statements by the secretary and deputy secretary of defense, including speeches, editorials, and congressional testimony. Troia formerly served with the Senate Armed Services Committee Professional Staff and was responsible for oversight of the defense budget and the defense authorization bill. She also drafted the chairman's speeches, articles and editorials on defense issues. In a previous position, Troia was a research assistant to Dr. Henry Kissinger and General Brent Scrowcroft at the National Security Council. Troia is currently a Ph.D. candidate at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. She received her M.A. from St. Anne's College at Oxford University and her B.A. from George Washington University. She was the recipient of the Hubert H. Humphrey Fellowship and was a graduate student fellow at the MIT Center for International Studies where she lectured in courses on strategic nuclear forces and general purpose forces. In addition, she studied Chinese language and literature at the National Chengchi University in Taipei, Taiwan. Troia is a native of Madison, Wisconsin, and current­ ly lives in Washington, D.C. An informal roundtable discussion for students and faculty members interested in further discussion of nuclear arms will take place tomorrow night in 264 Edwin Duncan Hall at 7:30 p.m. Several ASU faculty members and special guests, including Mr. Addison Parker of Prestonsburg, Kentucky, will be present to speak. The event is sponsored by the Office of International Studies, the League of Women Voters, and Students and Teachers Against Nuclear Destruction (STAND). The public is invited to attend. For more information, contact the Office of Interna­ tional Studies at 262-2046. Pi Kappa Phi raises money for PUSH Wheelchair push-a-thon aids severely handicapped kids By CARF.N DAVIS Fratures Writer Travelers on 321 South Friday afternoon may have done a double take as they headed down the mountain. Contrary to popular belief, those who thought they saw a few young men pushing a wheelchair were not hallucinating. Pi Kappa Phi, an ASU fraternity, can take all the credit for the unusual sight. In fact, they do—as part of their second annual push-a-thon. In its second year, the push-a-thon, the brain child of ASU's chapter, was a bistate project involving eight Pi Kappa Phi chapters from both North and South Carolina. The objective of the project, according to president Ward Norris, is to raise money for PUSFI, the national philanthropy project of the fraternity, which stands for Playground Units for the Severely Handicapped. There are eight or nine of these mobile PUSH units sponsored by Pi Kappa Phi. Their location is dependent upon where they are needed most. Each unit, said Norris, is also self-supportive. Pi Kappa Phi's bistate push-a-thon began Friday at noon for the ASU chapter. Each of the eight chapters left their respective schools at a time in which they could meet at the fraternity's national headquarters at noon Satur­ day. The national office of Pi Kappa Phi is conveniently located in Charlotte. Although ASU delegates made it to Charlotte without incident, their N.C. State counterparts were not quite as fortunate. Finally pushing into Charlotte at 1:30 Saturday afternoon, the N.C. State chapter had spent much of Satur­ day morning wandering around lost in Charlotte. All told, it took the ASU chapter 14 and a half hours to travel, or push, the 120 miles from Boone to Charlotte. Norris said that it would have taken longer, but they ran the chair all the way there and no one rode it. With $5,000 in pledges, 20 to 25 of the chapter's members and pledges took turns running the chair in one-mile to two-mile stints with a network of escort cars. Police and highway patrol escorts were provided for Boone, Hickory, and Charlotte. Drew Lohr served as the project chairman and Norris credited him with the success of the project. Norris said the fraternity is especially proud that the project was the idea of the ASU chapter and that they organized the entire project under Lohr's leadership. Those interested in financially assisting the project can look forward to a repeat performance again next year. m .•S3t aw 'IttUv- ' *>*' »**!»WTBlIf I--® Impressions of the tornado torn area of Bennetsville, S.C. By BABETTE MUNN Appalachian Feature* Writer We've all heard the facts on the 450-mile path of the March 28 tornados across the Carolinas which left at least 61 dead, 3,300 homeless, $126 million in damage, and horror and grief in a short-time span. This is an essay, not a news story, on my impressions of the tornado-torn area of Bennettsville, S.C. The im­ ages of destruction and altered lives will long remain embedded in my memory. TV and newspaper clippings were a small contribution to the knowledge, but my April 8 journey to Bennettsville with Corinne Birdsong left an indelible mark. Corinne had phoned her friend Jeanne, a native of Bennettsville, that morning to see how she was. "You owe it to yourselves to come down here—more people need to see it to believe it," said Jeanne. She was right. For us, the yet unknown sights of asphalt ripped from the streets, and houses left unidentifiable were just a few of the sights that would drive home the horrible reality that the tornados left in the Carolinas. We had heard the stories of flim-artists and sight-seers and the bitter resentment being stirred within the vic­ tims. After questioning our motives, we decided to hit the road with as many clothes as we could collect from friends. As we drove closer to Bennettsville, S.C., an odd feeling came over me, and I began to emotionally brace myself. The first evidence of destruction sighted was the uprooted oak trees and the pine branches strewn like pick-up sticks. The flattened mall in Bennettsville, was, of course, a sight a newspaper could never replace. A police officer was stopping a lady for taking a candid shot of her friend in front of the mall. I knew right then why the bitterness had sweltered. We passed through the quiet, normal, Southern genteel atmosphere of Bennettsville, accompanied by the new azalea and dogwood blossoms. How ironic it seemed that the restful decor of such a place should be interrupted by nature's growl. Arriving at Jeanne's house we joined in convivial con­ versation of life since the last reunion. The comfortable house was a stark contrast from the pile of rubble we were about to see down the road. We were soon swept into another reality as we drove the path the Mother Tornado had taken less than a week and a half ago. The Mother Tornado is the main force of wind from which smaller "Finger" tornados diverge. The press adequately covered the devastation and the reactions of people after their homes were decimated in such a brief period. But once the story departs from the front page of The Charlotte Observer or the evening news, it quickly ceases to be in the scope of our interest and concern. Neighbors. Yes, only four hours down the road are neighbors whose lives have been reshaped through the sudden attack of tornados. The decimation of the wind's force still leaves me baf­ fled. The reality of an oak tree, 36" in diameter, left uprooted and houses stacked in a pile of scrap furnished real sights to digest. We could tell in people's reactions that their pride no longer dwelt in the interiors of their homes, but in the fact of being alive—with or without material posses­ sions. The skeleton of some houses with toilets on the roof, mattresses in the yards, and a refrigerator left doorless and foodless were a few images in the mass ar­ ray of destruction. One lady came up to us, asking us how we were as we gazed at the remains of her home. She and her family had crouched in the bathtub as the tornado slammed through the second floor leaving ghastly notes of its presence. Thomas Wolfe may have said, "You can never go home again," but these people definitely know the meaning of never leaving home. After greeting us, this kind woman said her family will rebuild on the same lot with identical plans. The hopes are not so secure for the victims we saw in McColl, S.C., though. A Ford Pinto wrapped around a tree, pieces of metal hanging like forgotten ornaments on limbs, trees driven through houses, roofs severed and lying in the front yard, and six deaths added to the small town of McColl's alarming toll. With no insurance and the grief of losing loved ones, the task to start over will be nearly impossible. The attention from news crews and cameras is gone, and the Red Cross and the Salva­ tion Army remain trying to put in trailers and provide food, clothing and money. Only four hours up the road or maybe 30 minutes in either direction, people go on about their business with just one more historical note of nature's wrath to paint the unconcsious. For me it was a case of touching their reality and realizing no one is free from the snap of nature's Fingers. We're all connected in that sense, but even deeper in the knowledge that folks in Bennettsville, McColl, and others are our neighbors and as we could appreciate the same from them, they still need our attention and help. Appalachian Photo by <m Nm. Munn c .4.1 i �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 12, 1984 CROPWALK By KICHARI) PENCE Special (o Tht Appalot huin The 1984 CROP walk for the hungry, held in Boone Sunday, April 8, was "a tremendous success," according to Alfred Pritchett, coor­ dinator of the Watauga Hunger Coalition. The Hunger Coalition cosponsors the annual event with Church World Service (CWS). More than 240 walkers braved chilly winds and threatening skies to participate in the 10-mile walk, which raised approximately $7000 to com­ bat hunger, both in Watauga County and around the world. Previously held in October, the 1984 walk was the first to be held in April. Pritchett said that future CROP walks will also be held in April. Prior to the walk, the crowd was entertained by the High Country Cloggers, featuring dancing and clog­ ging by Mariette Winkler, 22, and Wendy McDonald, 8, both of Boone. Currently "Hee Haw International Clogging Champions," the group will be featured performers at Nashville's "Opryland U.S.A." this summer. Father Frank Connolly, pastor of St. Elizabeth Catholic Church in Boone, delivered the invocation to the anxious crowd, which had assembled under ASU's Edwin Duncan Hall to escape a brief prewalk drizzle. Connolly, who walked in the event, said that "every two weeks, nations of the world exchange $17 billion in military armaments. That same amount would feed the entire world for one year." Following the invocation, Boone Mayor Hadley Wilson delivered a pre-walk speech, calling the event "an outstanding effort as well as a perfect opportunity for Boone citizens to unite and show concern for a worthy cause." Wilson was unable to walk in the event but showed support by offering a spon­ sorship donation of $50. Pritchett said he was encouraged by the success of the walk. "This was my first CROP walk, both as an organizer and a walker," Pritchett said, "and during those last few miles, 1 began to realize what the true meaning of this thing is all about. It really makes you think about how many people in the world walk ten or more miles a day just to get basic things (such as clean water] that most of us take for granted. The phrase 'We Walk Because They Walk' [motto of the CROP walk] is really appropriate." "The crowd this year was younger," Pritchett said, "with many more children participating." He ' said that increased ASU par­ ticipation in this year's CROP walk also helped contribute to the success of the event. ASU's Phi Mu Sorority, which challenged other ASU Greek social organizations to walk in the event, recorded over $800 in pledges. "Phi Mu raised more than any other participating group," Pritchett said, "and they were also the group having the most walkers." Brian Bennett, ASU anthropology professor and Laffette Jordan, crime prevention officer of the Boone Police Department, served as cochairmen of this year's walk. Both had; praise for everyone involved in the;event. "It's great to see such widespread community participation in something like this," Bennett said. "With 240 people walking, there is evidently a growing awareness of hunger and other related problems among the people of this area." Both Bennett and Jordan walked in the event. Bennett walked with Craig Bowers, a blind ASU student who was participating in his third CROP walk. Bowers, the last participat to begin the walk, finished "well ahead of the pack," according to Bennett. Jordan called community support of the event "overwhelming." "It is nice to see the public participate in something that will help those who really need it, not just here in Watauga County but around the world as well," Jordan said. Jordan reminded walkers that it is very important they collect all donations listed on CROP sponsor records. "Without donations, the walk is fruitless," Jordan said. "I would like to thank everyone involved in the 1984 CROP walk," Pritchett said. Without their widespread cooperation, the walk wouldn't have been successful. 1 feel it was a very positive, upbeat event. I hope we can do even better next year." Walkers are reminded that after all pledges have been collected, they should be given to CROP recruitment leaders, the Hunger Coalition, or to Gail Triplett at the Northwestern Bank on King Street. Expires June 15. 1984 PWPW 3n Buy one sandwich, get second for half price. 809 Blowing Rock Rd., Boone. NC 28607 Expires June 15. 1984 WPP W DZf Dinner re/taurant Entree. 809 Blowing Rock Rd.. Boone. NC 28607 Expires June 15. 1984 PCPPO? rvtaur'.ift Free Drink with the purchase of a sandwich. re/taurant will be the host of a happy hour during the Spongetones Concert on April 17th. Pepper's will be giving away free food and T-shirts between 9 and 10 p.m. at H'appys during the concert. Save your ticket stubs for the free T-shirts. If you can't make it to the concert, bring these discount coupons by Pepper's for great savings. 809 Blowing Rock Rd.. Boone. NC 28607 Cut-n-Curl Hairstyles Cuts $5.00 Reg. $6.00 Regular Hours 8:30 - 5:00 "Start Your Tan Early With Suntana Systems' Manicures $5.00 Call 264-7882 Rachel Miller Caboodles of Noodles Lisa Dugger (Located beside Family Dollar) Donna Hartley One-half Pound Spaghetti Platter $3.95 regular price $2.50 Special Price A half-pound of spaghetti, smothered with meat sauce, topped with deliciously seasoned meatballs. Fresh garlic bread plus a trip to our salad bar. OFFER GOOD AT BOTH BOONE AND BLOWING ROCK LOCATIONS 1Jr|M T JUJm? Easter Break BECOME A 4-LETTER MAM 10% OFF verything in the T Shires, : Why are a lot of college men and women becoming buddies in Army ROTC? . Probably because Army ROTC is full of the kind of people other people go out of their way to meet. ROTC students tend to be high achievers who are interested in more than their studies. They're popular students with a serious side, but who like to have a good time, too. In other words, when people join Army ROTC they often meet people a lot like them­ selves. For more information, contact your Professor of Military Science. al C e k l r e items - ARMY ROTC. BEALLYOUCANBE. Appalachian State University Bookstore Call: Captain Steve Rogers 262-3150 at cL f 202 LOCUST ST. WBOONE, NC —ipAy �7 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 12, 1984 HE A PPALACHIAN Entertainment i n excitement, the stars... %vnorous fluff ':a look at the Academy Awards By JACK W. CROCE, II Appalachian Kntrrlainmrnl K.dilor rt m o v i e s . . . I love Hollywood.. .and, I don't care what anyone else '*h Q0C| help me, I love the Academy Awards. L that's right—the Oscars. That annual Tinseltown extravaganza where £"ood salutes itself. Yes, I know, it's boring, it's overlong, and not many want to know who wins Best Short Animated Film.. .but who i Where else but the Oscars can you get great Hollywood-style glamour *',<it is only in fleeting moments).. .where else can you see Joan Collins Schwartzenagger present tin Award together and then have Arnold !freally Big winners Shirley and Jack in Terms of Endearment Johnny Carson say, "There's the beef,".. .and where else can you see Meryl Strcep and Jack Nicholson, two of America's greatest, sitting beside each other.. .and what other Award's show matches the Oscars for sheer excite­ ment (even if the excitement only happens in the last 20 minutes)? Sound like trivial, star watcher, featherlight stuff? Well, it is, but it's Hollywood, and you gotta hand it to them—they can turn out glamourous fluff better than anybody. Watching the Oscars to me is like a basketball fan watching the NCAA championship, except the Oscars are infinitely more fun. Among my friends and family, I'm known to stand up and scream with joy or anger at the an­ nouncement of certain awards during the Academy Award ceremony, like when "Flashdance... What A Feeling" won this year's best song, or when Chariot's of Fire beat out Reds for Best Picture in 1981 (I was so mad), or when that "ponderous, technicolor newsreel" Gandhi (thank you Roger) swept last year's Oscars over Tootsie, or when.. .1 could go on and on. I know it's silly to take these Awards too seriously, that the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (the Oscar voters) is filled with many notaste, back stabbing, unscrupulous stuffed shirts whose opinions are no better than anyone elses, but (and I'm sorry to say) I just don't care. It is a great honor to be given an Oscar, an honor from your peers (even if they are lowlifes), and there are not many people in Hollywood who would turn one down (I wouldn't). Dustin Hoffman and Warren Beatty, as well as many others, have both publically shunned the Academy Awards but they both certainly showed up at the ceremony to pick up their little gold, naked man, Dustin for Best Actor in Kramer vs. Kramer and Warren for Best Director for Reds. Marlon Brando and George C. Scott have both turned down Oscars, but Marlon had already won one for On the Waterfront and George.. .well, what has George done since Pat ton anyway? The best thing about the Academy Awards Show though, is that it is great Hollywood tradition; right up there with Mickey Mouse, Walt Disney, Shirley Temple, Hepburn and Tracey, Gone With the Wind, Frank Capra, Clark Gable, Marilyn Monroe, Henry Fonda, Jane Fonda, Barbra Streisand, Robert Redford, Star Wars, E.T., Lucas, Spielberg, Grauman's Chinese Theatre, popcorn and Milk Duds. Anyway, the 56th Annual Academy Awards were handed out last Monday night, and, in case you haven't heard, Terms of Entearment.. .1 mean. Endearment, swept the Oscars winning five of its 11 nominations, including Best Picture, Best Actress (Shirley MacLaine who gave the evening's Best Ac­ ceptance Speech), Best Supporting Actor (Jack Nicholson, of course), Best Director and Best Adapted Screenplay for James L. Brooks. The film whole­ heartedly deserved their awards, especially Ms. MacLaine who gave a tremen­ dous performance in the film. Other big winners included Ingmar Bergman's wonderous Fanny and Alexander, winning Best Foreign Film, Best Cinematography, Best Art Direction and Best Costume Design. The Right Stuff also won four Oscars mostly for its outstanding technical achievements. Other winners included: Tender Mercies for Best Actor (Robert Duvall—at last) and Best Original Screenplay (Horton Foote); The Year of Living Dangerously for Best Supporting Actress (Linda Hunt); Return of the Jedi for Best Visual Effects; Yentl for Best Original Song Score; and Flashdance for Best Song (which is the only award I grudgingly disagreed with.. .what a feel­ ing, indeed). This year's show was its typically boring self (except for Gospel singer Jennifer Holiday's soulful rendition of one of Yentl's nominated songs, "The Way He Makes Me Feel" and Ms. MacLaine's acceptance speech). If you missed this year's Oscars, you didn't miss much. But if you love movies like I do, then you missed one of the biggest movie events of the year. THE RIGHT STUFF: Phillip Kauffman's spectacular epic racked up four Oscars at this year's Academy Awards, including Best Sound Ef­ fects Editing, Best Sound, Best Editing, and Best Original Score for Bill Conti's stirring music. at People and Carrie: a fright -filled weekend at Farthing By JACK W. GROCE II Appalachian Knirrialnmrni Editor mher 'round kiddies—those of with a taste for blood, a taste for tnacabre—and prepare yourselves a fright-filled movie weekend at ASU. fjome strange twist of fate, our campus will be showing two con­ trary horror film classics this kda and Sunday night at FarAuditorium at 7 p.m. for $1. hi People starts the weekend off fday night on a heartpounding *ith its tale of sexual fear and toation. Nastassja Kinski is at her toll best Irena, a sexually naive woman who moves to New tons to see her brother Paul tolm McDowell] for the first since they were orphaned as "ngstcrs. What she discovers 1L is something far more than '°ng lost brother. u Paul tries to get closer and ^ to Irena, and not in any j°nic manner, she slowly begins to the dreadful secret that ties 10 Paul. You see, they are descen­ dants of a tribe of half human/half feline creatures who, when they become sexually aroused, turn into full-blooded, nasty-tempered black leopards. They are a people who can only make love (breed) within their own species or risk the consequences of mating with a human mate. These "cat people" must kill and feed before they can return to their human state. The problem is Irena wants nothing to do with her strange brother and falls in love instead with the handsome curator (John Heard] of the New Orleans' Zoo. Sexually frustrated Paul, who sees in Irena his only escape from a life of murder and insanity (he sleeps with and then devours prostitutes), doesn't like it too much when Irena won't have anything to do with him; and that's when Cat People explodes into a sor­ did film of sex, death, and feline frenzy. Alan Ormsby's screenplay for Cat People runs close to being something like used kitty-litter, but in director Schrader's [American Gigolo) hands the film pulses with a feeling of sex­ ual dread. His bold and beautiful STARTS FRIDAY visual style puts the meat on Cat Peo­ ple's bones, with its creepy produc­ tion design and haunting Georgia Moroder score (including the David Bowie theme song "Cat People...Putting Out Fire" which won a Gramtfiy this year for Best Male Rock Performance!, and his talented cast which gives the film its perverse life. Cat People really isn't scary as much as it is an erotic spinetingler. Oh, the film does have its share of jump-out-of-your-seat moments, but the emphasis of the film is not to scare you every Five minutes or less. The film is much more interested in exploring the bounderies between sexual fear and death, and it is here that Cat People achieves its eerie and sexy allure. Believe me, this movie is like no other horror Film you'll ever see. Carrie rounds out this weekend's journey into filmdom fear. Directed by Brian De Palma [Dressed to Kill, The Fury, Blow Out, Scarface], un­ doubtedly today's master of cinema suspence, Carrie is arguably the best Film adaptation of any of horror master Stephen King's novels to hit the screen; running neck and neck with Stanley Kubrick's The Shining and David Cronenberg's The Dead Zone. Carrie is the story of Carrie White (Sissy Spacek, in an Oscar-nominated performance), a mousy, fragile teenage girl who just so happens to have the powers of telekinesis—the ability to move objects through the power of the mind. When Carrie is Finally pushed around just too much by her Jesus-freak mother (Piper Laurie, in another Oscar-nominated performance) and her rude fellow William Katt, and Piper Laurie. If anything, Cat People and Carrie prove that some of today's best, mos| imaginative filmmaking is going on in the horror genre (which also showcases some of today's worst filmmaking). These two films will definitely shock you and send you reeling from the theater. Pleasant dreams kiddies (heh-hehheh). • r|h|oHm|o|a tH o u| o p E E P|A B I E|E T A fca. O GW Tpn Pl| E SIT E E M 0) T AIMW^TLTPMSIT pM i sTM*WTTTfMMP E|R T (A C • •P T e T s M R | 7 O < • a) p|p a n e[lU p e 0) H y| E sU p'ofoB N O R| E "EUJlBwroTo D N •ft T 1 l,y D A [mIB T| R Y 3 Q. P O R T j A Lii R | i j M f t 1 N O R E|M 1 | N| EW FH* e E DlA[JB.Eid.°IsHjJ a1 lm This Week! HELD OVER Show* daily: lUpm Sot.-Sun. 3. 5. 7 < 9 pm Get set to get wet at the funniest, raciest, wildest white-water Show* daily: I 9 pm I Sat.-Sun. 3. 5. 7 t 9 pm The new police recruits. Call them slobs. Call them jerks. Call them gross. .Just don't call them when you're in trouble. DATE: April 14-Sat. TIME: 7:00pm. PLACE: Farthing Auditorium ADMISSION: $1.00 | • - •'late show PttlMSIMT Wh.it an Institution! APPALACHIAN STATE UNIV $1.00 OFF On Foot-Long Ham & Medium Drink $1.00 OFF April 12 tn April 1H Vn tj fo Apfn "7 Blowing Rock .»oon«. NC ?M07 AROSS ASU BASEBALL FlELO c JJ.LvAU.!; (024) EASTER Hair -Cut - A-Thon only $5/cut On Foot-Long Ham & Medium Drink Offer Good °«er Good ^ Thursday last day for "Purple Hearts" Introduce your friends to l0CATe„ classmates (John Travolta, Nancy Allen, P.J. Soles), she explodes in a telekinetic fury of revenge, which for shock after shock not many films can match. Thanks to De Palma, Carrie's old hat story of teen revenge is turned in­ to a riveting filmmaking tour de force and an unrelenting story of horror. The film is like a dreadful nightmare that never ends (as the film's classic ending shows). Carrie is a land­ mark—not just as a great horror film, but for the number of careers it launched. The Film was De Palma's First major hit and it also started or helped along, at least, the Film careers of Spacek, Travolta, Allen (now, De Palma's ex-wife who also appeared in Dressed to Kill and Blow Out], Amy Irving [Yentl, who also got to use unbelievable telekinetic power in De Palma's The Fury], 11 ? Blowing Rock Boono. NC7M07 LOCATED AROSS ASU BASEBALL FIELD -&Oke6h j Pdi&t,(PdOhi'C{Jrwui Date: April 16 Time: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Place: Our House sponsored by Cut'N Curl and Shear Wizard I I �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 12, 1984 Trouble Starts soon The character of Mark Twain as portrayed by Wayne Clawson appears on the University Theatre stage at ASU, April 16 and 18, at 8 p.m. in The Trouble Starts at Eight. The performances, which are scheduled as a benefit for the Univer­ sity Theatre will be held in Chapell Wilson Auditorium. Clawson, director of Planned Giv­ ing in the ASU Development Office has been performing the role of Mark Twain privately for some time. The Trouble Starts at Eight marks his second public performance. The first was an appearance at a fundraiser for Appalachian Summer Programs as a last minute replacement for John Chapell. Clawson has had a long time interest in Samuel Clemens and has researched the writings and career of Clemens as well as his stage appearances as a lecturer. The pro­ gram will include selections from Clemens' autobiography as well as works which he published under the name of Mark Twain. These include selections from Huckleberry Finn, "Cannibalism on the Cars," and according to Clawson, "some other random, and probably inaccurate, observations." Clawson is a Boone native, and he graduated from Appalachian High School (where Chapell Wilson now stands) in 1968. He was born on campus in the old hospital which now houses administrative offices including his own. He claims to have meetings in the actual room in which he was born. The performances/ are being donated by Clawson to help raise money for the work of the University Theatre which is a part of the Communication Arts Department. Theater has been active on campus for 50 years, and, according to Dr. Susan Cole, director of the Theatre, Clawson's performance will begin the 50-year celebration to be held during the 1984-85 season. Tickets are available for both per­ formances at the University Theatre Box Office or you can call 262-3028. The April 16 performance is open only to ^tudents for $1; all seats on April 18 are $5. HOTSHOT Wouldn't you like to take a terrific shot like this? • 1V-:ii ijftlrii'ir' '• •mnwiMf showcaseFilms [his Saturday in Farthing Auditorium at 7 p.m., Paul Schrader's Ci De'p^mp' r n0ur $l" Sunday nighl in Far,h'ig. also at 7 p.m., Bria bepresented for $1. [For more information on thes filmv HI Hid win'h .harh- M°n ,h.lspage J Th,s Tuesday's film in 264 Edwin Dunca; iT,Yh r an «a,m ; ^ ^, ^4h;gn -r7?"Chanl ofJimmy Biacks»"i»< a a.m., 1.30, 4.30, and 8 p.m. There is no admission charged for this film W nemer you re a serious amateur or just a beginner, Join a photography expert and learn how tocaptuie your oncerfetime moments... at Kodak's Talent Search Encore I he 1984 Talent Search Encore performance, featuring 1984's top thre winners: Ihe Boyz, 1odd Francis, and I'he Ebony and Ivory Breakers, will b presented Thursday night, April 26, at 8 p.m. in the Social Activity Room. N< brownbagging is allowed, but refreshments will be available. Admission is fre. and open to the public. Theatre University Theatre's production of Neil Simon's Chapter Two will continue its run through this Saturday night in Chapell Wilson Auditorium at 8 p.m. For ticket information, call the Theatre at 262-3028. 1 *1 KiltlrT Music The Appalachian Symphony Orchestra will present its Concerto-Ari; concert on Sunday, April 15, at 3 p.m. in the Broyhill Music Center. Featurei will be four ASU Music Department students who were finalists in the depart ment's Concerto-Aria competition. They are pianists Beth Church ant Marion Compton, violinist Jay Dellinger, and saxophonist Marc Henderson Church will perform the third movement of Mozart's Piano Concerto in Major, K. 450. She is a graduate assistant in piano and a student of Rodne' Rcynerson. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Odell Church of Lenoir. Compton will play the first movement of Chopin's Concerto No. I in I Minor. She is a senior piano performance major and a student of Reynerson C ornpton is a member of Pi Kappa Lambda National Music Honor Society Dellinger will perform Saint-Saen's Introduction and Rondo Capriocioso He is a graduate assistant in music theory and a student of Glenn Muegel Dellinger was recently appointed concertmaster of the Western Piedmon Symphony in Hickory and first violinist of the Western Piedmont Strini 1 Quartet. Henderson will play the third movement of Paul Bonneau's Concerto fo Saxophone. He is a sophomore and the student of William Gora. Hendersor is from Brevard. Carrie Appalacian State University Thurs., April 12, 1984 -2:00 pm -I.G. Greer Hall Sponsored by ASU Media Studies Dept and The Performing Arts & Lectures Committee Free Admission UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES Director Brian DePalma Cast: Sissy Spacek, John Travolta, Nancy Allen, Piper Laurie, Amy Irving Based on the novel by Stephen King, C ARRIE is the story of a young girl with telekinesis. The school wallflower and the brunt of her classmates' jokes, Sunday April 15th Farthing Aud. C -arrie's revenge is the focus of this tense, stylish horror film. Blood runs rampant in this terrifyinghomage to Hitchcockian macabre happenings. TTtis is the film that made Sissy Spacek a star and featured John Travolta and Amy Irving in their first important screen roles. CARRIE established director Brian DePalma as a new creative force in motion pictures. EASTER SPECIAL 7:00pm $1.00 Tuesday April 17th 8 oz. Prime Rib of Beef Baked Potato Texas Toast Sour Cream £j Butter Tossed Salad Iced Tea or Soft Drink MAKE TRACKSFORTHE BESTEATOFALL AROUND ! The next time you stop by for the Best Eatin"" bring along this money-savin' coupon. srau seas BISCUIT tuo ouuei juice si.29 • I I through May 31. 1984 I • Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, per visit, please Customer must pay any sales tax due This coupon not good in combination with any other offers Offer good after 10:30 AM. only at participating Hardee s Restaurants through May 31. i*}B3 Hardee s Food dyskmiv tin. $7.95 SPECIAL $2.95 FlIMIlOf' muwlo»TsiTwwtDwtcit.$1.79 I REGULAR* FRIES MEDIUM SOFT DRIRK 1983 Hardees Food Systems inc I Regular Price Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, per visit, please Customer must pay any sales la* due This coupon not good in combination with any other offers Offer good during regular breakfast hours only at participating Hardee's Restaurants a • a 9 Hardeer ! Cafeteria 4-6:30 p.m Bavarian Inn 10:35-Til Gold Room 4-7 p.m �9 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1984 11 12 MAK'80 #*** Campus Coupons Roffim ©oWen Hazo,- • Hair Styling Perms eMail- 3JQMqnerj> s2°° Off m Sculpture Kuftlng With Razor With This Ad Bill Jones 264-4816 April 30, 1984) Winklers Creek Road Shears Boone BOONE SPORTS CENTER 216 W. King St. Downtown 264-5818 Don't you want to look like This? Get A Jump On the Spring Weather. Bring this coupon in and recieve a 15% discount on any non-sale item NIKE PONY PUMA ETONIC CONVERSE ADIDAS CHANELO'S CROISSANTS 50c OFF offer void ^ with other coupons Tuna, Chicken, Turkey, Roast Beef (mayo, lettuce tomato) Watagua Village Shopping Center W Hours BRING THE STARS HOWE TONIGHT! Mon-Thurs 10am-8pm oc/i qcac Fri-Sat 10am-9pm RFN1 TWO-MOW Sunday 1pm-6pm OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 20, 1984 VIDEO 10% off any ^[)ANSKJN« 9. NEW RIVER OUTFITTERS S0 expires 264-1580 4/21/84 262-1770 50% CHANELO'S CROISSANTS 50c OFF /?e offer void ^ Other coupons leotard Tuna, Chicken, Turkey, Roast Beef (mayo, lettuce, tomato) CALZONE ^S0 262-1770 _ expires 4/21/84 Winklers Creek Rd Boone. NC 264-1550 (near Boone Mall) 262-1645 FREE DELIVERY OFFER EXPIRES MAY 15, 1984 <$4 00 Value) 0FFER exp,RES 120 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone APRIL 20, 1984 ASU Students-Present This Coupon For Scot, 20% OFF ANY Jr. or Missy Spring Suit HAIR A TANNING SALON 2 FREE TANNING SESSIONS WITH ANY HAIR STYLE OFF At Scott's - Your Fashion Store ASU Students-Present This Coupon For Sco/L BUSCH BEER Good Till 4/15 Must Have I.D. Boone Mall 20% OFF ANY $8.40 Men's Spring Cotton Sweater a case at Scott's, Your Fashion Store Must Have I.D. Boone Mall *LPEifozmanas. FREE DRINK WITH EVERY SANDWICH ORDER highland audio/video We Guarantee the Lowest Prices in the State 233 E. King Street Boone. North Carolina 28607 (704)264-1858 OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 20, 1984 ' ; % ^ ,%if " Nancy Piper Marie Pam Janice ST. SINNERS CAFE CdFE for $8.95 and Receive One FREE 262 -1750 Boone Rent a VHS Video Machine Et 2 Movies Additional Movie Rental NEfcUS PRODUCTS $2.00 OFF Any Haircut by 101 Meadowview Dr. Phone: 262-5140 Good Till 4/15 (After 9PM FREE Topping on One or Two Scoops of Ice Cream Desserts Served Only - \ 7:30AM - 11:00PM Weekdays Expires April 30, 1984 101 W. King oco 1CCO 262"1659 9:00AM .1,:00PM Saturday 10:00AM-11:00PM Sunday �10 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 12. 1984 THE APPALACHIAN Sports At Davidson Brian Hoagland Sports Editor Cantwell inks recruits Appalachian State head basketball coach Kevin Cantwell announced the signings of two high school players to national letters of intent yesterday. Sanford Killian, a 6-6 forward from Brevard High School and Gerald Rutherford, a 6-4 guard from Freedom High School, inked with the Apps in their respective hometowns yesterday. "In my nine years at Appalachian State, we have not recruited players out of high school in North Carolina that have the credentials these two players have," said Cantwell. "In Gerald and Sanford, we have two excellent recruits that will help us achieve our long-range goals." Cantwell said he hopes to sign an additional high school player within the next few weeks. It may be Matt Price—the brother of Georgia Tech's standout guard Mark Price. Reportedly, Price has narrowed his list of schools down to ASU, Fordham, and Oklahoma State. Also joining the Mountaineer program next year will be transfers Lynwood Robinson and James Carlton. Robinson played the last two seasons at North Carolina, including the 1982 national championship ballclub. Carlton played the last two years at Holy Cross. Both are Mt. Olive, N.C. natives and played at the same high school, Southern Wayne. Both Rutherford and Killian were all-state performers this season. Killian, a native of Brevard, N.C., averaged 22.9 points and 16.4 rebounds per game this season at Brevard. He was selected conference player of the year as a junior and was an all-conference pick this season. Brevard posted a 38-14 record the past two years with Killian in the lineup. The all-time leading scorer at Freedom High School, Rutherford, who hails from Morganton, N.C. was named Western 4-A Conference Player of the Year this season. He averaged 18.9 points and 8.9 rebounds per game. He was selected to participate in the East-West All-Star Game this summer in Greensboro, N.C. In the past, Cantwell has opted to select recruits mainly from the junior col­ lege ranks. His past two teams were built around former USC-Lancaster stars David Lawrence, Dale Roberts and Glenn Clyburn. A good recruiting year was a must this season and Cantwell's staff has pulled through. Killian and Rutherford were highly sought after recruits in North Carolina and they appear to have the talent to keep ASU competitive in basketball at least through their careers here. Killian's play reminds many of Lorenzo Charles, the N.C. State star for­ ward. At 6-6, 220, Killian may prove to be an immediate help on the boards for ASU. Strong rebounding teams have been a trademark of Cantwell's clubs in his three-year reign as head coach. Last year they finished sixth in the nation in rebounding margin per game. Robinson, a former high school All-America pick was one of the nation's finest point guards upon graduation from high school in 1980. He was a twotime all-state selection. Carlton, a 6-6, 200-pound forward, averaged 8.2 points per game as a freshman at Holy Cross. ASU finished this year with a 12-15 record and a fourth place finish in the Southern Conference. The Apps were one of the hottest teams in the league at the end of the season and closed out the year winning five of their last seven games. With a true point guard in the lineup next season and strong depth, it's no wopder why many coaches within the SC see ASU as a major contender for the;league crown next year. Yosef tryouts A meeting pertaining to tryouts for next year's Yosef Mascot and Mikeman will be held today at 4 p.m. in Broome-Kirk Gym (Rpom 302). The Mikeman will not be a cheerleader next year, but just a person to lead the cheers. Any and everyone is urged to tryout as long as they enjoy ASU athletics. Those wishing to become Yosef should enjoy being wild and crazy. Actual tryouts will be held on Wednesday, April 18, but the meeting should be attend­ ed. Lady Apps win track relays Bv DAWN MOSS Appalachian Slaff Writer DAVIDSON—Five school records and six meet records were broken as Appalachian State's women's track team swept the Davidson Relays, Friday and Saturday. ASU placed first out of the seven teams with 204 points. Emory University was a distant second, scoring 92 points. School records broken for ASU included Meg Warren's 125-foot 1-inch discus throw. In the 400-meter intermediate hurdles, Donna Kozlowski's 1:04.6 time broke both an ASU and Davidson meet record. The 440 relay team of Christie Hunter, Lou Ann Wynn, Sharon Suggs, and Priscilla Coleman set a new school and meet record of 46.62. Bobby Puckett, Tracey Easter, Liz Polk and Dianne McMahon entered both record books in the sprint medley with a time of 1:55.56. The mile relay team of Coleman, Hunter, Suggs and Caroline Livingston set an ASU record of 3:58. Appalachian had individual firstplace finishes from Pat Poole in the high jump, Lisa Mitchell in the 10,000-meter run, Coleman in the 1,000-meter dash, Suggs in the 100-meter high hurdles, and Warren in the javelin event. The Lady Apps fared well in team events. The distance medley team of Tammy Sawyer, Denise Coholich, Susan Ess, and Livington took first place, as did the two-mile relay team of Kozlowski, Polk, McMahon, and Sawyer. "We perforrped very well this weekend, said head coach John Weaver. "We either came in first or second place in almost every event." In fact, the Lady Mountaineers did just that in all but one evenj. where The position of third base in baseball is best defined as the "hot corner." It takes a person with a cer­ tain nerve and lightning quick reflexes to man. For Appalachian State the coolant for the "hot corner" is Marc Hodges. The typical third baseman is known for his smooth fielding, strong arm, and power hitting. In Hodges, the Apps of coach Jim Morris have a little bit of both. The 21-year-old junior from Hudson, N.C. is currently hitting .333 with a team leading six home runs and a Southern Conference leading 38 runs batted in. His HR total ranks second among the sultans of swat in the loop. Hodges' offensive credentials are one reason why the Mountaineers are cruising along in the catbird's seat in the Northern Division of the SC. "We're playing good as a team in­ stead of individually. The starting nine are in line up from day to day and that is a definite plus. Everybody is pulling for each other instead of hoping someone messes up so they can get to play. It's a real team con­ cept," said Hodges. Currently 21-4 overall and 9 and 2 in the conference, ASU is the pace setter in its division. "We're at the top of the conference and are the team to beat. People are chasing us," said Hodges. "Division play is definitely a plus for us." At the age of five, the red head began playing baseball. In his same neighborhood was forpier Mountaineer and current graduate I assistant Kenny Storey. Being the youngest member of a group of kids in the neighborhood Hodges, along with Storey and older brother Mike, had to compete with the older and stronger kids in his adolescence. An all-state third baseman his senior year in high school, Hodges played in the Big League in the sum­ mer during high school. Playing for the Caldwell County team, they reached a peak by finished second in a division that included teams from North and South Carolina. Since he began his collegiate career, Hodges has spent his sum­ mers playing semi-pro ball in Lenoir. Last summer he led the team in home runs with a total of 12. After having all but entered college elsewhere, Hodges opted for ASU. The reason for the switch, Hodges said, "I was going somewhere else but the coach resigned, and I couldn't get any money, so I decided to come up here. Plus^ I like it here and it's close to home." The communications media major gives a lot of credit for his success to his brother Mike and roommate Storey. Hodges said that his brother received several scholarship offers but decided not to venture into col­ lege. "I always felt I had to keep up with Mike, and it helped me a lot." Realistically, the slick fielding third baseman says that getting to play on a regular basis is the most important factor in his success this year. He ad­ ded that only getting to play on an on-and-off basis was detrimental. "It's just like any other sport. If you do not get to play, you can't pro­ has not competed in this 'ypt meet. "The competition in the Dau. Relays was not quite as stiff asjJj been in our other meets • Weaver. "But that did not take,1* from our performance. We did a"! good job this weekend." Appolo<hlon Photo by I ADVICE TIME: ASU head coach Bob' Pollock gives encouragement to Lisa Mitchell during a re- By JERRY SNOW Anhlinl Spurts Editor CHAPEL HILL—The ASU men's track team set two school records at the Carolina-Duke Invitational this weekend. The Sprint Medley and 4-X-i500-meter relay teams set new school marks at the Invitational, which kept no team standings. Kenneth "Flukie" Hcrndon teamed with David Carter, Darryl Evans and Jesse Dingle to take third place in the Sprint Medley relay event with a time of 3:24.57 in setting the school mark. "That was about the best team we could have had out there," according to head coach Bob Pollock. "Carter just came off knee surgery two weeks ago, so I'm happy with his performance. The mile relay is now the only school record we haven't broken." The school record for the 4-X-1500-meter relay fell victim at the hands of Mike Curcio, Carlton Law, Mike O'Neill and Mark Shea. Their time of 16:08.8 placed third. "That was a good speed work out for those guys," said Pollock. "Curcio, Law and Shea had run the 10,000 meters the week before, and this was a change for them. It would help them increase their speed." Chuck Mack was the sole Mountaineer to bring home a first-place finish as he was the only competitor to clear the high-jump bar at 6'10" (third best on ASU's all-time list). Lady Apps continue to break school records every meet. cent meet- The Carl Harris took second place in the triple jump with a distance of 51' 2V*", breaking his personal best by over a foot and placing a second on the App all-time list. "This should give Carl the added incentive and con­ fidence to really excell," Pollock believed. "He can shoot for even greater heights now that he has broken 50 feet by so much." -Bobby Wilhoit's time of 9:11.50 in the 3,000-meter Steeplechase was good enough for second place. Jim Martin took fourth in the event (9:22.44). In the shot put, Steve Schultz took second with a heave of 51' I", while teammate Steve Jeck placed third (49* 4'/4"). "The competition was not that stiff in the shot," said Pollock. "Athletes tend to compete to the level of their competition. If they were pushed a little harder, they may have had better distances." Robert Patterson finished second in the pole vault (14' 0"), while Mike Brooks took third in the discus (164' 0") and Jeck sixth (143' 0"). Darryl Evans was named Track Athlete-of-the-Week as he finished fifth in both the 200 meters (21.25) and 400 meters (47.59). Carl Harris and Chuck Mack were Co-Field Athletesof-the-Week for their performances while Ervin Hannah was selected as the top Rookie athlete. "We faced good, tough competition," stated Pollock. "And that's the thing we're looking for. We're trying to improve and get sharper as the season goes on." Appalachian Photo by I HEAVE HO: Shot putter Jeck readies for a throw. . just one of the Apps' athletes helping ASU to ai fine season. Midnight Starz win title App leader in HR's Appalachian Spnrli Writer mance." Weaver stated. "This was a very very good experience for us." Next on the schedule for the Lady Apps is the Appalachian Track Classic, April 20, in Boone. Once again, as in the Davidson Relays, ASU will be competing for team scores. In previous meets, ASU Track team breaks two school records Hodges leads offense By DALE HAG WOOD they finished third. Weaver singled out the 440-yard relay team as one of the day's biggest highlights. "They just did a super job of breaking that record," he said. "We had a good team effort all day long. Breaking several meet records shows our caliber of perfor­ Bv JERRY SNOW Auinlant Sporlt Editor Forward Flagg Stanfield led the Midnight Starz to a 40-35 victory over the Icemen Tuesday night in the Intramural basketball championship held in Varsity Gym. Stanfield scored 20 points and grabbed eight rebounds, both game highs, in the close-knit contest. MARC HODGES duce," Hodges said. A three sport letterman in his high school career, Hodges chose baseball because of his size and that he excelled best on the diamond. "My uncle played, and I felt I had to keep up with my brother. Baseball was my first love, though." started out as "a fun thing to do. I started to keep up with the others and fell in love with it." When the current season ends, which he hopes will not be until the team reaches the NCAA playoffs after the conference tournament, Hodges will enter the hospital to have some torn cartilage in his right knee repaired. The winner will get an automatic bid and Hodges feels that ASU has as good a chance as anyone to win the tourney. What about life after college and the hope of a continued career in the pro ranks? ".Everybody's got a hope for it. The chances are slim, but you've gotta hope for it," said Hodges. With the game tied at 31-31 and 53 seconds to play, forward Jim Busker scored seven of his 11 points to seal his teams's victory. The Midnight Starz took a 17-15 half-time lead when Frank Gentry fed Busker for a lay-up at the buzzer. But the Icemen refused to fold as Andy Berry quickly hit a jump shot to open the second half and once again tie the score. Following a pair of free throws by Stanfield, forward Kevin Denny went on to score the next five points of the contest to put the Icemen up by three. Stanfield retaliated with a drive down the lane for a finger roll, but Greg Poe's jumper in the lane pushed the Icemen's lead back to three. Stanfield followed with a bank shot and then dished to center Carl Covington for a lay-up and a 25-24 lead—the Midnight Starz never trail again. Denny led the Icemen's scoring tack with nine points. Poe chipp^ with eight while grabbing six bounds. Berry tallied six points snatched seven boards. Stanfield and Busker were the double-figure scorers in the cont lead the Midnight Starz, who undefeated in the regular season the double elimination tourn Covington snatched eight bounds in the game while scoring points. The contest was the third of the season for the two clu won by the Midnight Starz. Athlete of the week Gregg pitches one-hittei By DAWN MOSS Appalachian Slaff Writer The Appalachian has chosen Tammy Gregg, pitcher for the woman's softball team, as Athlete of the Week. Gregg pitched a one-hitter against Louisburg last weekend with the only hit coming in the second inning. ASU won the Louisburg Tournament by winning five of six games. The Lady Apps are 19-4 on the season with one more month remaining on their schedule. "We are not associated with the Southern Conference so there's no championship there," said Gregg. "We have a state tournament to look forward to as well as the national tournament." As a high school student, Gregg played softball for four years. "I started in the outfield, but a knee injury forced me to become a pitcher my senior year," she explained. While at North Buncombe High School in Asheville, Gregg was awarded the golden glove her fres sophomore, and junior years. As a senior she chosen her team's most valuable player. When asked why she chose to attend ASU, Gregg she visited the school as a member of her high sch^ volleyball team. "I just fell in love with the school.' said. Gregg describes herself as sports-oriented. Not was she a member of her high school's softball volleyball teams, but she also played basketball-,1^ spare time is spent watching and participating 1,1 variety of sports. In her first year as member of the softball Gregg is a sophomore majoring in recreation. Although she was not on the team her freshman f Gregg became the Mountaineers' leading pitcher, roommate and some of my friends were on the teat11 they encouraged me to go out," Gregg said. "A I01 hard work was involved in becoming the pitcher �11 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 12, 1984 Win a honeymoon almost anywhere in the world! i riiiSlEirfi: Sugarcreek is expected to sell out! Buy your tickets in advance at the Student Union Register now through April 30. 1984 at participating Zales for our fabulous Honeymoon Sweepstakes. The Grand Prize is a weeks honeymoon at any Hyatt Hotel in the world, including meals and airfare, no purchase neces­ sary! Plus lots of other great prizes! And Zales also has special values on diamond solitaires and bridal sets. You have a lot to gain — and the whole world to win — by coming in to Zales right now! Wednesday-10:00-1:00, 3:30-5:00 Thursday- Noon-5:00 Ceramic Bunnies. Chicks Ducks a. Brilliant-cut diamond 14 karat gold solitaire. $99 b. Diamond bridal set with 7 diamonds in 14 karat gold. $900 c. Diamond trio set. Engagement ring with matching his and her 10 karat gold wedding bands. $399 d. Diamond bridal set with 2 rubies, 3 diamonds in 14 karat gold. $599 e. Diamond bridal set with graceful interlocking design in 14 karat gold. $349 Baskets All Sizes Large Variety Easter Candy From Old World Candy Register for 8V2 lb. Chocolate bunnie to be given away at Old World Candy Shop on April 21st. No Purchase Necessary FREE GIFT WRAPPING 227 East Bikinis! Hand Crocheted cotton Bikinis Only at A Unicorn Dancing With this ad, get 10% off A Unicorn Danriru) Boutique 10.11)E KmfiSltfii RtHHw. N C •' (70S1204 " V/ -U~C ROUND-UP STORE ALL ; LADIES BATHING SUITS is bringing the beach to you with a very special party, so no matter what your Spring Break plans, get ready to... •109-105 Ext. 264-0510 50% Off Keg. Retail Hit the Beach! O N WHEREupper football field II THIS COUPON ' Veral WHEN: April 14th YOFEST IV Hundred To Choose From .VV() Blocks Up Hill From Wendy's Al C A M P U S ID UNTIL APRIL 29th Protor Wholesale P.O. Box 3404 Hickory, N.C. 28601 T �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 12, 1984 12 Life & death in a nuclear age EDITORIALS It's time to think the unthinkable THE APPALACHIAN SANDY WALBROL, Editor MICHAEL R. HOBBS, Assistant Editor LISA STARNES, News Editor KRISPIN WAGONER, Features Editor JACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor BRIAN HOAGLAND, Sports Editor MIKE SPARKS, Photo Editor FAYE CHADWELL, Copy Editor MIKE ROYAL, Business Manager TOMMY PAYNE, Controller STEVEN BOYI), Design Director/Production Manager COLBY CALDWELL, Ad Production Manager GIGI McDONALI), Editorial Production Manager The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the academic year, with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. Opinions expressed in the editorial section are those of the individual col­ umnist. The Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters. Thev should be typed on a sixty-space line and the author's name, address, phone number and cam­ pus affiliation, if any, should be included. Unsigned letters will not be published. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purposes of space and clarity. Letters should be delivered to office 32-C located on the third floor of Workman Hall or they may be mailed to: Editor, The Appalachian, P.O. Pox 9025 ASU Boone, N.C. 28608. The classified ad deadline is 5 p. m. Friday for Tuesday \ paper and 5 p. m. Tuesday for Thursday's. The deadlines for ads are noon Thursday and Mon­ day for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. Hard drugs cause concern Drug abuse on college campuses, as well as high school campuses, is no Isecret. Smoking pot and drinking alcoholic beverages is definitely no "big" news to many of us or the generation before us. These drugs are just not con­ sidered very dangerous. However, these arc not the only drugs that students and others are using in increasing proportions these days. Recently the UNCChapcl Hill News Bureau reported that 11 people died in North Carolina from /using cocaine last year, compared to two deaths in 1982. This is definitely a marked increase. By SEAN BAILEY lnnlribuliag ( olumiml J. William Fulbright turned 79 last week. One of the original, most vocal, and intelligent critics of the Vietnam War in the U.S. Senate dur­ ing the '60s and '70s, Fulbright has left us with many insights and warn­ ings into the mass psychology that has allowed the world to paint the world itself into the corner of nuclear annihilation: We must dare to think "un­ thinkable thoughts." We must learn to explore all the options and possibilities that confront us in a complex and rapidly changing world. We must learn to welcome and not to fear the voices of dissent. We must dare to think about "unthinkable things" because when things become unthinkable, thinking stops and action becomes mindless. Let's listen to his warning and think about the "unthinkable" for a few moments. With all the advancements and technological breakthroughs that have occurred in this modern age, humanity has preferred to warmly embrace change that has made life less difficult, if not outrightly easier. Humans are quick to accept the fruits of this new age of technology, but reluctant to accept the moral and psychological burdens that the technological advancements have spurred. I'm speaking here of the burden of nuclear annihilation—the fact that for the first time in the history of civilization we as people must recon­ cile ourselves with the evidence that we can end life on Earth within minutes. It's a burden we'd rather do without. In fact, some of us have such a distaste for this subject, we'd be happy to stop reading this column right now and turn the page. But don't, because you would be giving into a self-destructive coping mechanism that up till now has allowed you to disregard the burden of the nuclear age. The evidence has been available now for some time. We've all read it before and we've all shuddered at the thought and then turned the page. The situation is critical and the evidence speaks for itself. The world has backed itself into a catastrophic dilemma. Since WWII we have raced toward the precipice of nuclear an­ nihilation at an ever quickening pace. Now, with a full head of steam, we can see the edge of the cliff, and the view is frightening. The evidence ot the nuclearization of the military apparatuses of the world is so horrifying and over­ whelming we seek to block it out Of our minds. A glimpse of the facts results in a momentary paralysis and a sinking feeling of helplessness that reveals to us our vulnerability as humans, while the meaning and value of our lives is dwarfed when nuclear annihilation is considered. Of course, we dismiss it all from our minds and rationalize away the horror by saying things like: "It'll never happen to me." Or "No one will ever use the bomb; it's just a deterrent." Or the more fatalistic response: "When it happens we'll all be dead anyway." Or the more jaded response: "I've always figured that if the world comes to an end, it'd be pretty exciting to witness." Also the religious response: "If it happens, then God planned it that way." And the fashionable response: "Oh, it's all so stupid, I wish they'd just stop.. .Anyhow, I wonder if I'll go to aerobics tonight." And finally the neo-hippy chic response: "The bomb?.. .Oh yeah, well I'm going to see the (Grateful) Dead at Hampton this weekend." "We've all heard ourselves say these things or similar things. We've all felt the powerlessness, helplessness, and fear. We've all, at one time or another, forced ourselves to rationalize away the danger. And we've all breathed a sigh of relief at the enormous capacity of our minds to put ourselves at ease. But that lulling sense of security is actually a destructive sickness, a case of "selec­ tive amnesia, remembering what we want to remember and forgetting the rest," as Gil Scott-Heron would say. Humans have become the unwill­ ing victims of the Cold War fallout—and we don't like it, so much so that we refuse to recognize it. The term "Cold War" as a euphemism is multi-dimensional for it not only describes the brusque, bleak nature of East-West relations, it not only describes the saber-rattling rhetoric of Soviet and American of­ ficials, but it also describes a numb­ ing horror—a shroud of paralysis—that has gripped the peo­ ple of the world and left them frozen by fear, blinded by hope, and falsely comforted by prayer, assuring themselves that the leaders of the world will not do the "unthinkable." But can we be comfortable with these leaders? Can we be comfortable leaving the direction of mankind solely in the hands of an elite few who have repeatedly stumbled into terrible wars? Will we let these privileged few in Washington and Moscow, London and Peking, Paris and New Delhi, and Jerusalem and Johannesburg risk humanity's fate like a poker chip at the card table of nuclear blackjack? The answer should be no! Can we shake ourselves from the narcissism of the "Me-Decade" and snap out of the selective amnesia that keeps us amused with the modern age's technological toys, that makes life easier and gives us time to dwell on the vicarious pleasures of life, free of any immediate threat from the bomb? The answer is yes. We can snap out of it! Our minds' abilities to confront nuclear question by rationalizing that fear away is powerful, but it can be overcome. As a race of people—the human race—we've gotten caught up in that paralyzing moment one is said to experience in the face of death. Cocaine usage in this stale and all over the country has become literally a fashionable "trend." More people died in North Carolina last year from using >'cokc" than from using heroin. Cocaine now ranks fifth in the state as a cause of drug deaths. Several weeks ago, students and even a neighborhood fiousewife in Southern California were arrested in a major drug investigation .of high schools there. The drugs involved were marijuana and cocaine. As a Jesuit of cocaine's popularity, there is now a toll-free hotline .J1-800-COCAINE] for people that have become addicted to the expensive drug. v- The picture on the front page is evidence that cocaine usage has found its way onto the ASU campus. An Appalachian staff member found a gray sack containing the pictured drug paraphernalia, which includes three razor blades aod a straw—the tools used to prepare and inhale cocaine—in a parking lot on'campus. There was also a pipe used for smoking marijuana. Since 1981, poscssion of such paraphernalia is illegal. Whom these items belong to, we do not know. Another drug which is apparently being used at ASU is acid, an hallucinogen. One of the people interviewed in the page-one story was able to get rid of 60 hits of acid in a day and a half. Members of the Watauga County Sheriff's Department have said they believe there may be people manufactur­ ing the drug in Boone. This usage of cocaine, acid and other drugs concerns us. We cannot make people stop using drugs, but we as the student newspaper can make the public more aware of the facts—the increasing deaths, the undercover investigations, etc. Drug abuse is a national problem with no easy answer. Understandably, high school kids and college students fall prey to peer pressure and then become dependent on certain drugs. Many people do not even realize how "hooked" they arc, until they try to quit. There is help available on campus. Residence Life has a campus-wide program (BAACHUS) to help alcohol and drug abusers. RDs and RAs also offer personal help. The Counseling and Psychological Services Center has programs and personal services as well. Drugs are not a natural part of daily living and we want to see students that need help get it. by Berke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY THJS -HE met WCRC mep asp V* PtUtATLS PCIIMTIP... ATTO£D oou 1. me PKUPCHTIAI. N0#t!NATto* APPzattev AIL M. M PCOPLC HAPSPOKU as? mer w sup All* (ftp WHICH mtenTBP the season's FIRST POLITICAL CRISIS. Hi''5 JW! > s . MIL MRyHART. 1 Library books To the Editor: Recently I received an assignment to do a book report in my sociology class. So, like any other college student with half a brain and good sense, I used these basic procedures for finding a book. I checked the card catalog to see if the book was registered in our library. Then I went to the shelves in search of the book. When I wasn't able to locate it anywhere on the shelves, I sought assistance from a friendly library employee. When neither she nor I could find it on any of the shelves in the general neighborhood that it was recorded to be in, we checked the carts on which returned books are placed. Once again, no luck. She directed me to the desk on the second floor. There 1 gave my call numbers to the worker, and he checked to see if the book was checked out at the present time. Now, all of this may seem like just another sob story from an old lazy bum, but the rest of the story may change your mind. The book was indeed checked out. TY> whom? A member of the ASU RLulty. The young man could not reveal the employee's name. There is a second copy of the book registered in our library. It, too, is checked out to a faculty member. Now for the really surprising news. The library worker asked if I would like for him to put the book on reserve for me when it is returned. "Sure," I replied, "when is it scheduled to be returned?" "July," he said. "July?! Two copies of the same book, both checked out to faculty members, and neither one scheduled to be returned until July?" Since I was not able to uncover the identity of either of the faculty members, I can't even contact them about borrowing their borrowed book. My question to you is, "Why arc students given three weeks to return a book and faculty members given a whole semester?" Thanks, library. You cost me about $6 for the purchase of a book, not to mention a lot of time. Respectfully, Jeff Holt P.O. Box 6324 Cafeteria To the Editor: I have gone to this school for two years, and I am (literally) sick of the food and the service of the ASU Food Services. Over the summer, I work in a restaurant, and if I were to produce the quality of food that is made here, I would be fired, not to men­ tion the loss of business that would follow. Every time I leave the food ser­ vices, I, along with the majority of the people with whom I eat, feel like there is a lead brick sitting in the middle of my stomach. 1 once braved the uncaring, unfriendly cashiers there and asked them why the food can't at least be hot instead of warm to cold? They promptly told me to "put it in the microwave, and it would be." After I persisted, they told me that the reason the food couldn't be kept hot was because of the quantity of the food they produce. I thought, "what a lousy excuse. Cafeterias in the real world produce twice as much food as ASU Food Services do, and their food is hot and usually good." Needless to say everyone who fottli' Like a dream or a movie, a|| a *» cl events and achievements history of humankind pass bef0 if0 in a flash, momentarily comf0 ? 18 >on? us with the false knowledge civilization will survive. But now i! flashback is over, and we must f the crucial moments of the futute *** L,n.1 act decisively by taking command ,floi the situation. Don't think y0u -f*"1 leave it up to the next person beca^ it's gonna take everyone's help 5 ^ firm your role as a member of it! ,n> human race by telling the gover ^ ments of the world you're tired of i! 'Rt killings, you're tired of the wars, ^ you're tired of nuclear proliferation lf! Give a few moments of y0Ur r and write a letter of protest to government or join a group seeks to educate other people a the policies of the governmentsofi world—policies that are myopic i self-serving to those who maketh the ruling elite. With missiles now in plact Europe that can reach the Sos-j Union in six minutes and Soviet Sll marines sailing the Atlantic wj missiles that can strike Washington six minutes, the famed hotline been rendered useless—six minutes not time enough for consultation bet ween world leaders. So now it is time for the peopleoi the world to recognize that our futur cannot be left up to a handful of met in the world's capitals. It is time to the people of the world to wake from the nightmare of nucleu diplomacy. The continued existence of the human race must be taken as humanity's burden. It mm become the concern of every mtwoman, and child. For if we refuseto take on this burden, then it will surel be our death sentence. The time to act is now, not toma row, or next week or next year, time to act is now, for in six mini it could be too late. goes into the food services has notice the attitudes of the people who work there. They just don't care. Today was the final straw for me. I ordered my food and as everything was slapped on the plate (this didn't bother me since I was used to it) but I wanted some ketchup for my french fries and didn't want to mix it up with the chicken and rice. To make a long story short, 1 went up to the cashi and asked if I could put some ketchup in a bowl—not fill it up just put a little ketchup in it. She came up with a figure out of the blue that it would cost me $.10 extra for this "luxury." I and W®1 everyone else pay an average of $720 per year, and we can't put some ketchup in a bowl without 1* ting charged? They can't be serious I remember reading once in Tin H'atauga Democrat that Food Services cared and the food was ft good quality. It is time for the director of Food Services and the people who work there to start showing that they do care. After if it weren't for the students, the« people wouldn't have a job here and with their present attitudes tW probably wouldn't have one anvwhere. _ • tf Robert Henderson Box 15458 Toilet paper To the Editor: I just thought you might likc'1 know what the University is up^ now in the way of squeezing n10' money out of its students. I am a resident assistant in Doughton Hall and often find myself writing up repair request damage that is done by others n known. Because no one is seen doing this damage, the entire " is charged with its repair. ThM known as "collective damage' is unfortunately needed to keep halls in such good condition. Collective damage, however, h®5 gotten a bit out of hand. The following letter to Mr. Spo^ato, director of the Offie£ Residence Facilities, is a despe' response in order to try to nw*' University realize its outraged attempts at draining students ^ every last cent. Of course, the will have no effect on the syst but hopefully students will realize that "Big Brother" is watching, and ready to bill th the drop of a hat. Dear Mr. Sposato: It has come to my attention, through a collective damage suj mary, that if a roll of toilet ti See FORUM P«g< w' �13 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. APRIL 12. 1984 Forum Qassified .L^ud From p"8e 12 id happen to become immersed ,mmode, the task of removing the ^Loosing of it comes to an iniate total of $5.50. This fee with the cost of the tissue, ""J js incurred by the residents ihe guilty party is appre- $9.61 will rent any unreserved room any Wednesday till June 1, 1984 if you are Student or Faculty at ASU. BOONE TRAIL MOTEL. 5'now I have taken the duty icl tissue removal and disposal o ^101myself, having not been aware * fuch a policy concerning toilet W f'view of my additional services ihe Led unbeknown to the Office m. Residence Facilities, I have 4 Lsed an invoice ini J, an episode such as this mvolv,0ilet tissue occurs in the future, ® ^ not hesitate to call me for Lmoval and disposal. I would mie the opportunity to make additional money. tN-TFODUCTOF/ UO&IC. " Floor Doughton *ui DID YOU KNOW; In 1982-83, the North Carolina Department of Human Resources reports 32fo of the receipts of state abortion funds were 19 or younger, the youngest being 10. Watauga Right to Life, 634 Poplar Hill, Boone, NC. "OF COOfJSfc I'M MAfcftfS "SENSE/ TVtfS OASS Midget t jent Assistant Slit BUSINESS MANAGER with The Appalachian for the fall semester, 1984. Responsibilities include supervision of the sales, circulation and financial functions plus budgetary control. Requirements are enrollment in the College of Business; Management and/or Marketing students preferred; strong academic record. Receive course credits plus income. Con­ tact Professor Robert McMahon, College of Business Internship program, 262-2057. POSITIONS OPEN—We need copy writers, photographers, and graphics layout artists for a new promotional agen­ cy which will serve the performing arts, films, lectures series, and H'APPY'S. Anyone interested should call Kathryn Knight, phone 2210. THE APPALACHIAN APPALACHIAN SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Typing and temporary secretarial help. Term papers, resumes, briefs, speeches, business letters, etc. Pick up and delivery within city limits. 264-2159, 24 hours. is now taking applications for all section editor positions. ASU CLUB FOOTBALL—"Tuff-Man Tug-of-War Contest" April 14, Yosef. For details go by Student Union contact table or call Jim 264-2954, over $150 in prizes. BALLOONS OVER BOONE—Balloons delivered by your favorite character! Ask about special deliveries!! Call Balloons over Boone 264-5022. GREAT DEAL on a 65" Kidder Rediine Graphite Waterski; includes case and plate binding; must sell fast!! Call 264-1768. FOR SALE—Townhouse condominiums. 2 bedroom I Vi baths, 6 appliances, 2 decks, largest condos in Boone. Contact Cam Finley, Century 21, Phillips Realty 264-4747 or at home 264-9025. FOR RENT—3 bedroom, 2 bath unit, I block to campus, spacious, large deck over creek. 350.00 month. Term: summer, or need two roommates. 264-9025. FOR SALE—12 unit apartment building. Beside campus, I year old. Gross annual income over 37,000. Tell your parents about this investment opportunity. Con­ tact Cam Finley at Century 21—Phillips Really, 264-4747 or at home 264-9025. FOR SALE—Mobile homes from $3500 to $15,000. If you hate to pay rent make this call. Contact Cam Finley at 264-9025. are now open for the '84-'85 academic year. If you want valuable work experience, wish to become more involved in our campus community, and earn a little money, too, then apply now. Applications can be picked up at office | 32-B in Workman Hall, or call Mike Hobbs at 3104 for details. | | PROFESSIONAL TYPING of thesis, manuscripts, term papers, etc. Guaranteed work: Reasonable prices. Call 264-4480 or stop by ELYN Diversified Secretarial Services, 901-A East King Street. Service Special University Rates • Located Convenient To ASU King Size Waterbeds King Size Beds Efficiencies Individual Room Phones Cable Color TV 331 Blowing Rock Road Boone. N.C.28607 (704) 264 2457 Lite Beer YOUR JOSTEN'S COLLEGE RING NEED CASH? Earn $500 + each school year, 2-4 (flexible) hours per week placing' and filling posters on campus. Serious workers only; we give recommendations. Call now for summer and fall. 1-800-243-6679. SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORSOvernight girls camp in New York's Adirondack Mountains has openings for counselor-instructors in tennis, water­ front (WSI, Sailing, skiing, small crafts), athletics, gymnastics, arts/crafts, pioneering, photography, drama, dance, computer, R.N., general counselors. Information available in Placement Office or write: Andrew Rosen. Point O'Pines Camp, 221 Harvard Avenue, Swarthmorc. PA 19081. THE WORD WORKS—"Just Say the Word." A Word Processing Center, IBM Equipment. Term Papers; Letters; Theses; Manuscripts; Resumes; Charts; Graphs. 412 W. King St., Hardcnnel Bidg.—704-264-3799. 24 HR GIGANTIC YEAR END SALE! MALE TEACHER NEEDS SHORT. PETITE. UNATTACHED STUDENT or professional with country background wanting to learn to fly, boat, photograph wildlife and/or attend U. Alaska (Anchorage). Christian principles, non­ smoking, conservative values. Interview late May. Also need late or remanufactured P.A. 18 aircraft. Box 8-588. Mountain View. Alaska. 99508. HOUSE FOR RENT—I acre over 2000 sq. feet; 4 bedroom; 2 bath with loft, all appliances; large deck, picture window lots of interior wood. Cathedral ceiling; very cozy and country. Minutes to town and campus. 500/month; contact Wayne or Terri. 963-6647 or 963-6505; 2 weeks. 65 UNITS $ SUB-LEASE APARTMENT above Footsloggers and Chanelos. Access to swimming pool, with cable vision, 2 bedroom. 325.00 per month and can easi­ ly accommodate 4 people. Walking distance to campus. Call 262-5221, Walt and Mike. HOMEMADE SOFT PRETZELS! Come to Yofest (upper Stadium Field), Satur­ day, April 14 and buy a Homemade Soft Pretzel from the Compass Club of ASU. Yum! PLAZA MOTEL All positions in news, features, sports, editorials, and photography . TO THE "GOLD ROOM LISTENER"— Many thanks for your warm, friendly note—it made my day! Please come by again and introduce yourself. Such kind­ ness deserves more than a lousy newspaper ad. —Al Brumley WANTED—Men and women who need to lose weight and earn money at the same time or just make money. Meeting April 16th Monday at D. Boone Inn at 7:30. Call for info.—Glcnda 704-324-1681 or 256-2626. Presents v' YoFest Bathing Suit Contest Saturday April 14 at 3:00pm Upper Stadium Field Prizes will be awarded for the following classes: See your Josten's Representative April 16, 17 & 18 DATE 10 to 4 TIME University Bookstore Lobby PLACE c 0 $25.00 off 14k! $15.00 off 10k! $10.00 Deposit. Females most stylish One Piece most stylish Two Piece Males most stylish Weirdest * �14 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. APRIL 12. 1984 Y " ~ FEATURING T 9 REGGRE WITH THE GOOD GUYS RND NEW MUSIC WITH THE RIGHT PROFILE EVENT STARTING TIME Frisbee Throwing (Distance) 12:45 Frisbee Throwing (Accuracy) 1:00 Iron Man Race 1:00 1:15 Tug of War 1:30 2:00 Tobacco Spitting 2:15 2:30 6-Legged Race 2:30 2:45 Bathing Suit 2:45 3:00 Toilet Paper Race 3:15 3:30 Kissing Contest 3:45 4:00 Pepper Eating Contest 4:15 4:30 Hula-Hoop Contest 4:30 4:45 COME OUT FOR THE BIOOEST PRRTY RPPRLRCHIRN STRTE EVER 5EEN SPONSORED BY THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT R5SOCIRTION FOR MORE INFORMATION CRLL � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 58 Issue 46 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1984_0412_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 12, 1984] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1984-04-12 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/9d2f9d2730209c2f049557cede13c1b5.pdf cb39e76b7c20440051dc3d5bf0af6ea4 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Tuesday April 10, 1984 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boon®, NC 28600 classified 262-2157 Vol. 58 No. 45 fhis week jjoard of Gov. to meet at ASU By KRISTIN KOPREN Appjachlan Staff Writer 5 : Thursday and Friday, April 12-13, CI will host the 1984 Conference Trusteeship. Participating will be ^210 trustees of the 16 University 5^North Carolina institutions and ;f(?2 members of the UNC Board of TSh Pu|ley' Coordinator of Long-Range Planning, said that this ^ftrcnce has only been held twice I Sside of Chapel Hill, and both ants have been here at ASU. She ad"Lj that one reason Appalachian was ^stn could be "the appeal of the mountains in the spring." The purpose of the conference, ,hich will be held at the Center for Continuing Education, is to allow the Hoard of Governors to communicate : «ith all of the trustees, Pulley ex­ plained. She went on to say that ,jungs will be discussed that are to the trustees in helpful j understanding their roles. "It is mniost like continuing education for the trustees," she said. The actual conference will be held ill day Thursday, while the Board of Governors Meeting will take place Friday. Pulley stated that the trustees have been invited to remain for the i Friday meeting and that all the institutions' chancellors will be pre­ sent then. Thursday's activities will begin with a session for new trustees at 10 a.m. entitled "The North Carolina Plan (the role of the board of trustees and the role of the Board of Gover­ nors)". William A. Dees, Jr., former chairman of the Board of Governors, will be speaking. An opening luncheon meeting will begin at noon concerning "ThePublic Schools and University." C. D. Spangler, Jr., Chairman of the State Board of Education, will ad­ dress this topic. At 2 p.m., George M. Wood, former chairman of NCSU; Helen Edmonds, Member of the NCSU board; and C. Ralph Kinsey, Jr., chairman of the ECU board; will hold a panel discussion on "The Ef­ fective Organization of a Board of Trustees." From 3 until 5 p.m. roundtable discussions will be conducted, in­ cluding such topics as "Academic Program Development," "Faculty Recruitment in the '80s and '90s," CROP WALK participants -4 ••• -i,1 fhata by Oil Hill Appalachian WALK FOR HUNGER: In an effort to raise money for the Watauga County Hunger Coalition, Phi Mu sponsored Sunday's "Crop Walk '84." The participants [above] began their walk at 2 p.m. on the backroads of Watauga County. Besides raising money for the coali­ tion, participants were rewarded with balloons [right]. See BOARD Page 2 Jeff Block from Balloons Over Boone Strickland-Olson out to boost the image of SGA SGA officers to establish good working relationships with campus clubs By MIKE RASHEED The 1984-85 SGA officers are out to boost the image of the Student Government Association. Lisa Strickland and Byron Olson, president-elect and vicepresident-elect respectively, will take office projecting a positive attitude about their organization to the student body, according to Strickland. "There is so much apathy towards SGA that until we can get the students to change their outlook, nothing really can happen. We plan to change the way they look at SGA," said Strickland. She added that SGA must be more visible than in the past. "We want the students to see us, know us, and get involved with us." and Byron Olson student senators. Olson said he wants the organization to be something people want to take part in—to benefit their fellow students, not just their resumes. With the new officers, the GPA for a senator will be raised to 2.25. This change has been made on the basis that Strickland and Olson want well-rounded leaders who can handle their assignments as well as their SGA duties. similar to the spring fling, and improving relations with other student organizations such as The Appalachian and WASU. Appalachian Staff Writer Strickland has several ideas that might help reduce the amount Gf apathy: sponsoring movies for students, starting a fall festival Both officers agreed, "we want to be more than an internal body; we want to establish good working relationships with all campus clubs and organizations and get them involved." Olson, whose primary responsibility will be to conduct and preside over the senate, also plans to boost the image internally. "Since being a senator is strictly voluntary, we cannot pay them, but we can offer rewards and incentives," he said. Olson said the new team is currently looking for five students to fill cabinet positions. Although some of the positions may require some student government experience, he said he is looking for people who are energetic, have a positive outlook for the future of SGA, want to help improve SGA's image, and will really use the 15 required office hours each week to benefit SGA. In the past, awards have been given for such things as most outstanding senator, but according to Olson, these awards were not awarded every year. "1 want to permanently establish such awards. It will give the senators something to strive for, an incentive to keep up the hard work." Lately the SGA has had problems filling all of the spaces for The newly elected officers are striving to make the student government a student's organization. They want the students to be proud of it and feel like their voices will be heard. ASU's Inter-Fraternity Council plans Mclntire to lead regional to hold "dry rush" activities B> CRISPIN WAGONER Fw m Kd " "°' ^ I isS.|,nl®r*fratcrnity Council RFq riKh"'"8 an unprecedented Ulcnh l.per'0c^ next fall, which riiKh . leverages from frater'rush activities. ijtate*!" '^e ^'rst university in 20 nf\<nVC 3 dry rush Period- 50 major schools in the Presently use a dry rush According to IFC vice-president Matthew Dolge, the majority of the students going through rush next fall will be under the legal drinking age [19), and the absence of alcohol will be "the best line for rush." Dolge is in charge of IFC rush week [September 3-9), which preceeds formal rush week [September 10-14). He said IFC rush week existed in name only in the past. Dolge plans to step up IFC rush INSIDE FEATURES Senior art majors displayed their work in Art Expo/84 in the Catherine J. Smith Art Gallery in Farthing last Friday. Students received awards totaling $1800 for their efforts. A list of the winners plus more features stories are on pages 4 and 5. ENTERTAINMENT ASU's University Theatre sets the stage for their next production, Neil Simon's Chapter Two. The show will run April 11-14 in Chapell Wilson Auditorium. A list of the cast members and other entertainment Items begin on page 6. SPORTS The ASU men's tennis team dropped two of three matches this weekend. For further details on this and other sports, see page 8. activities by sending out summer mailings and by holding at least one large party with a band, in an effort to stress the fraternity system as a whole. "I know we're kind of stepping out on a limb," said Dolge. "But through our new rush format we hope to give ourselves better visibility on campus and break the stereotypes that have been set up for us by reaching as many students as possible." Lecture tonight organization Administrator elected for a two-year term By GAY CLYBURN Special lo The Appalachian Appalachian PHota by Jahn Zavraavhla Inter-Fraternity Council Survivors of holocaust to speak By BRIAN HOAGLAND Special lo The Appalachian Alfons Heck and Helen Waterford, survivors from the World War II holocaust, will speak at Farthing Auditorium tonight at 7 p.m. The lecture is sponsored by the Appalachian State University Artists and Lectures Program and the History Department. The public is invited free of charge. Heck, 56, was a member of the Hitler Youth during World War II, an organization of II million Aryan youngsters. Waterford, 76, is a Jewish survivor of the infamous Auschwitz concentration camp. Heck and Waterford have been lecturing on the Holocaust at college campuses around the nation since 1980. They are sponsored by Private Speakers Interna­ tional. "There are a lot of reasons why this lecture should be beneficial," said Dr. Rennie Brantz of the ASU History Department, who wrote the original proposal for the event. "It's an excellent opportunity to touch the past. There will be direct contact with the people who experienced the Holocaust. "In a few years there won't be any survivors to give a personal view of one of the most terrible events in world history." Brantz indicated the pair "welcomes the most- probing questions" from the audience. Heck has appeared on the talk show "Good Morning America" and is currently working on his autobiography. Born in 1928, Heck became a member of the Hitler Youth ten years later. At the age of 17, he com­ mandeered 2,500 Hitler Youth members and was a glider pilot. He was ready to join the Luftwaffe, the German air force, when the war ended in 1945. During the war, Heck personally met Adolf Hitler and Albert Speer, Nazi Director of Armaments. In 1951, Heck immigrated to Victoria British Columbia in Canada and later married there. He entered the U.S. in 1963 and became a U.S. citizen in 1969. Waterford, born in Frankfurt, Germany, in 1908, married in 1933. In 1939, she immigrated to Holland. When the Germans invaded that country a year later, Waterford, her husband and daughter hid in a farm attic until they were discovered by the Nazis in 1944. Her daughter escaped to safety. Waterford and her husband were deported to Auschwitz, where the Nazis exterminated three million Jews during the war. Waterford's husband died there. Following the war, Waterford was reunited with her daughter, and they immigrated to the United States. In 1958, Waterford remarried. The couple retired to San Diego. Since 1973, Waterford has been lecturing on her experiences. The Southern Region of the National Association for Student Personnel Administrators named ASU's Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Dave Mclntire to lead student affairs for 11 Southern states from Texas and Florida north to Virginia. Dr. Mclntire will serve a two year term and was elected by 800 of the large number of student affairs pro­ fessionals from public and private, two and four year colleges and universities in the region. Mclntire will not only provide leadership for the region, but will also serve as a member of the national board of directors. He assumed office at the national conference held in Louisville in March. Mclntire has been vice chancellor at Appalachian since 1980. The student affairs area includes the office of the dean of students, the medical center, counseling and psychological services, career plan­ ning and placement and complemen­ tary education, which includes the Student Union, student government and student publications. Mclntire came to ASU from the University of Arkansas at Monticello where he was vice chancellor for student affairs. He has a B.A. degree from West Virginia Wesleyan College and an M.A. and Ed.D. from West Virginia University. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y. APRIL JO, 1984 Board of Governors meet this week Selection of Trustees." The after­ noon will conclude with a General Session at 5 p.m. conducted by John Jordan, Jr., Chairman of the Board of Governors, and William Friday, President of the North Carolina University system. A reception will be given at 6:45 p.m. by the Board of Trustees and ASU Chancellor John Thomas. Continued from Page 1 and "The UNC Budget Process" which includes Ned Trivette, ASU Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs, as one of the discussion leaders. Other topics offered include "New Patterns in Feeding and Housing Students," "Intercollegiate Athletics," and "The Process for the Following at 7:30 will be a dinner meeting featuring Eugene C. Lee, Director, Institute of Governmental Studies, University of California at Berkeley, co-author of The Multicampus University: Managing Mulitcampus Systems. Pulley explained that the function of each Board of Trustees is to "pro­ mote sound development of the in­ ALL-YOU-CAN-tAI -StM-OODMoT stitution and serve the people of the state." This includes advising the chancellor concerning major issues and advising the Board of Governors concerning its school. Concerning the conference, Pulley commented, "We're really excited about having them here. It's a special opportunity to let the board and all the trustees see Appalachia." TUE 10 Fish-Clam Strips Shrimp 5 95 W E D 1 1 Flounder-Oysters-Shrimp 6 9 5 SEAfPME ibc permits Calendar All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. registration deadline is Monday, April 9. Entry forms may be picked up at the Intramurals Office. Trophies will be awarded to top age group finishers. Race T-shirts will be given to the top 225. For more infor­ mation, call 264-4005 or 264-5026. National Teachers Exam—ASU is offering a special session of the NTE on May 5 for prospective teachers who have missed the regularly scheduled sessions. The NTE, required for teacher certification, is split into two parts: the professional knowledge test at 8:30 a.m. costs $20, and the specialty area test at 1 p.m. costs $30. Those taking both should write two checks to NTE. Two forms of identification are required at test time, one with a photograph. The test site is 117 Whitener Hall. For more information and to register, call ASU's College of Education at 262-2252 before April 12. Fall 1984 Internship—Applications are now being accepted for the intern position at Student- Legal Services. The selected student will receive 12 credit hours [in the Criminal Justice DepartmentJ and $800 for the semester. Responsibilities include a 40-hour work week. Application forms are available at the Student Legal Services office, room 111 of the Student Union. Closing date is Friday, April 20 at 4 p.m. The College Foundation will hold the Borrower Conference meetings on Monday, April 16, at 3:30, 4, 4:30, and 5 p.m. in Whitener Auditorium. All students who received a North Carolina Insured Student Loan from College Foundation for this year must attend the Borrower Conference meeting. Lecture—A unique lecturediscussion entitled "Hitlerism and the Holocaust" will be presented tonight at 7 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Helen Waterford, a survivor of Auschwitz, and Alfons Heck, a Hitler Youth leader, will recount how each was victimized and brutalized by Nazi Germany. Waterford and Heck will also be meeting with interested students from 1-3 p.m. in room 112 of the Student Union on Wednesday, April 11. Passover Celebration—The Boone Jewish community and the ASU Jewish Students Club will celebrate the holiday of Passover with some brief services and a party featuring a full Passover Seder. The celebration will use an English service and will be held on Monday, April 16, at 6 p.m. For more information, call 264-4576 or 264-7386. Everyone is encouraged to bring a favorite dish or holiday specialty to enrich the celebration. To avoid duplication, please let us know what you are planning to bring. Meeting—The next meeting of the Organization on the Status of Women will be held today at 3:30 p.m. in room 202 of Sanford Hall. Mr. Jim Garner, Athletic Director, will discuss "Women in Athletics at ASU: Where We Have Been and Where We Are Going." All interested faculty and Exempt from Personnel Act [EPAJ persons are encouraged to attend. For additional information pertaining to this meeting, please contact Mary Joseph at 262-3113. College Foundation Meeting— Run for Hunger *84—will be held Volunteers Saturday, April 14, on the ASU cam­ pus. The run is sponsored by Pi Sigma Epsilon and Stroh Light. Check-in time is 9 a.m. at BroomeKirk Gym with the five-mile road race beginning at 10 a.m. All pro­ ceeds will be donated to the Watauga County Hunger Coalition. Pre- Needed—The Center for Awakening is growing and the need for volunteer help has increased. They envision volunteer­ ing as an opportunity for you to become connected with the Center's community while making an impor­ tant contribution. Their intention is to create a program that will offer you a chance to share with them your skills, ideas and energy in a mean­ ingful way. They can use your help in the following ways: cooking for volunteer staff, carpentry, grounds work including organic gardening, caring for their dying guests, and using your own special skills. Their 62 acres at the foothills abound with butterflies, a creek, wild berries and lots of love. They can provide room and board at this time, and camping is encouraged. Swimming and boating are close by at the dam. Go and touch the earth with them. Con­ tact Elizabeth or Tony at 919-921-2230 or 262-2228. Powerlifting Competition—Events include bench press, squat, and dead lift. This event will be held Wednes­ day, April 11 in the Athletic Weight room. Warm up/weigh in begins at 7:15 p.m. with competition beginning at 7:45 p.m. Classes are 148, 165, 181, 198, 220, 242, Superheavies, and women. Each lifter is allowed three attempts in each event. The lifter may increase the weight, but not reduce it. For further information contact the Intramural Department at 262-3035. Concert—The 1984 Talent Search Winners will be performing in an Encore Performance on Wednesday night, April 11 at 8 p.m. in the Social Activities Room of the Student Union. Sorry, no brownbagging, but refreshments will be available. Admission is free. Mountaineer Babes—Mountaineer Babes are volunteer hostesses for ASU football team recruits. They act as escorts, and inform prospective players with recruiting newsletters. While on campus they act as orienteers, familiarizing the prospec­ tive recruits to the ASU campus. All interested girls may pick up applica­ tions until Friday, April 13 at Owens Field House between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Interviews will be held after Easter. For more information call 262-3451 or 262-4357. Residence Halls Close—for the Easter Holiday at 6 p.m. on Thurs­ day, April 19. The buildings will reopen on Monday April 23 at 1 p.m. Before leaving, close and lock all windows, unplug all electrical items except the refrigerator, turn off all lights, close curtains, leave heat on slightly, empty trash, and lock door. Black Awareness Week—April 12-14 has been designated Black Awareness Week at ASU. There will be several special events. The Men's Service Club will present its 3rd Annual Variety Show on Thursday, April 12 at 8 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium. Admission is 50 cents. On Friday night, April 13, The Ms. BSA Cultural Pageant will be held at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. The theme of this years pageant is "Home to Harlem," and admission is free. "Spring '84: Black in Style," a fashion show sponsored by the BSA and Minority Affairs, will take place on Saturday, April 14 at 8 p.m. in the Social Activities Room of the Student Union. Admission is free. 7% I funds. It claims Auburn and public Georgia colleges haven't fulfilled their parts of their desegregation agreements with the government. Administrators at all institutions deny the allegations but must formal­ ly answer them by the end of this week. If no new agreements are made, hearings will proceed that could cut off federal funds to the schools. The gap between black and white students' scores has narrowed again, the College Board said. AsianAmerican students continue to have the highest average scores, while men score an average 10 points higher than women on the verbal portion and 48 points on the math portion. Teaching Jobs Look Scarce UCLA To Prevent Terrorism During The Olympics College teaching jobs look to be scarcer than ever, a new job survey predicts. New Ph.D.s will have a tougher time than ever, the Universi­ ty of Wisconsin's School of Educa­ tion found. It predicts 400,000 to 500,000 new doctorates will be awarded between 1980 and 1995, but only 100,000 college teaching posi­ tions will open. UCLA will be closing its campus reactor in order to deter terrorism during the Olympics. Officials changed their minds after a report pointing out that campus reactors in general arc often vulnerable to ter­ rorism. "The real danger," said John Bucll of the Nuclear Control Institute in Washington," is that the material will be stolen and used for nuclear weapons." Education Department Warns Against Discrimination The Education Department told Georgia Colleges and Auburn to erase vestiges of discrimination or they will face losing their federal Banking Becomes A Favorite For Liberal Arts Majors Stanford said banking was the REAL PROPERTIES. INC NOW LEASING For Next Semester • Miller/Elliot Apts. • King & College Apts. • Campus North Apts. • Sparkling New 2 BR, Furnished Residences in the Campus' Best Locations. • Cablevision & Laundry Facilities Provided If NEWisforYOU —Phone 264-5566 most popular first job among last spring's liberal arts grads, followed by retailing, sales, consulting and finance. Education, publishing, government and research, the old favorites, ranked 7th, 8th, 10th and 13th, respectively. College President Offers $100 To Crack Safe Johns Hopkins President Steven Muller offered $100 to any student who could crack an old campus safe. Officials lost the combination to an old classroom building vault years ago, and no one knows what's in it. Muller said he'll give $100 to the student who can get it open again but he prohibits the use of explosives or anything else that could damage the safe. Agriculture Department Cuts Off Food Distribution The Agriculture Department has cut off the distribution of surplus food to Oregon and Lane County Community College Students. The department prohibited the schools from duplicating last fall's distribu­ 7% -3* ' APRfIL <4 ID If It 17 II TUB 13 IX i i Tug of War-The ASU Club Foot­ ball Team is sponsoring a "Tuff Man Tug-of-War Contest" on Saturday, April 14 at 1:30 p.m. Over $150 in prizes will be awarded, including two kegs. For details and registration, go by the contact table in the Student Union or call Jim at 264-2954. t6 ZJ<CLL£ f couriittz.1 75" ;f municative competency is crucial in today's job market. If you have a problem with any aspect of speaking or understanding, especially with voice or stuttering, if you are hearing-impaired, we may be able to help at no cost for students, faculty, or staff. Call the Speech and Hearing Clinic of the Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology at 262-2184 or stop by 185 Edwin Duncan Hall. M K? BRE AK 74 '4 EfSTER £ 77 Speech & Hearing Clinic—Com­ MAY • cmv o -~a t A MATC | . « Watauga Village Shopping Center 264 9506 Get Cozy Neo-Marxist Meeting—A group called the Appalachian Neo-Marxist Alliance will meet tomorrow night at 9 p.m. in the basement of Chapell Wilson Hall. The meeting is open to the public. and get the popcorn! Rent M0VIEMATE and get ready for Comedy! Adventure' Suspense! Choose your favorites from thousands of great movies, and everyone can thrill to something special. It's easy toi rent and c icm anu even easier to use. With the MOVIEMATE and your TV, movies are a fafnily affair TONIGHT VIEMATE Only $9.95 per day A MOVIEMATE YOUR PASSPORT TO THE STARS' Mon-Thur at National Vldao ttorct everywhere tion, saying students "are not in distress situations." The surplus food program was designed to relieve hunger among the poor. But school officials said they checked out students' eligibility before giving them food. 4 i?3 f;- 4 7 8 Campus Sidelines Black Students' SAT Scores Keep Closing The Gap 77 7C. OPIN 7 days a week NO MEMBERSHIP SliflMy high* on Mon - Thurs 10am • 8pm Fri • Sat 10am - 9pm MAMA LOO S (y t j f u e e " Ci c . H 7 . t Ae LUNCH SPECIAL $295 includes Soup Appetizer Main Dish FAMILY DINNER SPECIAL $5.95 Brownbagging Campus Plaza Visa & MasterCharge 120 W. Rivers St. Boone, N.C. Reservations Appreciated [704] 264-6299 Add experience to yourdegree. Includes Fresh Made Egg Rolls or Spring R°"s , Main Dish Select From: Shrimp, Beef, Fork Or Chic^J Facts indicate that you may work in three to five different careers. It won't be unusual to make changes as you go. Ami it's entirely possible that your final career does not even exist today. Often in a first job, you are an assistant to the assistant. Your responsibility is limited to a desk and typewriter. But when your first job is an Army 2LT,you'll have real management experience. You'll be in charge. On a specific job assignment, you could have 30 to 40 people working for you. And you could be responsible for millions of dollars in equipment. Responsibility for people and resources is exactly the kind of "take charge" experience civilian employers seek. It's a margin of difference in the increasingly competitive job market. Prepare to rise to the top in your field. Make your first job 3 or 4 years as an Army Officer. If you have two years remaining in school, you can begin ROTO this summer. You'll be compensated financially; stimulated physically and mentally. To ado experience to vour Hpcree contact Captain Steve Rogers 1 262-3150 Army ROTC. Learn what it takes to lead. �3 holography seminar today FREE DRINK WITH EVERY Winners of photo competition to be announced MIKE SANDWICH ORDER RASHEED Z, Apr" 12 at 2 p.m.in Ha1. Kodak will sponsor K seminar alter which <cn. cameras to the winblack and white photo Phone: 262-5140 Wouldn't you like to k'tnetition. which began k Sf'F-arth Walk- presenr Jnonth. concluded last Fnr EC entries will be an-.liitelv following entitled "HO, Ki I We honor all competitive coupons for comparable sandwiches „Fj[th Walk." "Hot Shot" F siBhts and sounds spec* V'Hot Shot" will be more ¥•• an hour-long nine1 !"S three-screened presentaPwill include a seminar by L teach amateurs as well as L how photographs such as «'Ear.h Walk" are [ For example, one shot L 0n two pairs of footprints fto an abandoned set of shoes Ihach but there were no foot Ling away from the shoes Ltd Freeman, Kodak Lphic specialist, will also J the techniques involved in |. variety of lenses from the L io the wide angle, as well as Leruses of time releases and you re a serious jj£ r or just a beginner, hy expert and re your once- Lan will conduct Thursday's L ,n which he will critique all [contest finalists for character Ljiiy Their entries will be Led in the front lobby Ktiind for public viewing. Mon-Thur: 6:30am -11:00pm Fri-Sat 6:30am - Midnight Sunday 7:00am -11:00pm Expires 4/31/84 HOT SHOT' a iff* - [McDonald's i 1982 McDonald's Corporation Make a good buy before you say goodbye. Appalachian Photo by Dora Coi Combine an empty parking lot and a windy day, 801 all that's needed for a day of wind surfing. Buying your leased phone now saves you time and money next term. This year, don't leave for home without your phone. Buy it before sum­ mer and save yourself some time and money. Buying your AT&T leased phone now means you'll have your phone with you the very first day back to class. To buy the phone ypu're leasing, just call AT&T Consumer Sales & Service's toll-free number. Or visit any of our AT&T owned and operated Phone Centers. It's that easy. So call us before you say goodbye. Then unplug your phone and take it with you. And have a nice summer. 1-800-555-8111 AT&T Call this toll-free number 24 hours a day. River Ridge Market Place 800 Fairview Road © I'.NM. AT&T Inrnrmttti'in S\ �4 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y. APRIL 10, 1984 THE APPALACHIAN I Features Art show at Smith Gallery Seminar on criminal justice •• By JENI GRAY Fcaturn Writer By SPEED HALI.MAN Sprclal l<> The Appalachian Appalachian State University is offering a "Sexual Exploitation of Children" workshop April 25 and 26 to help criminal justice practitioners understand the complex problems of child sexual exploitation. The workshop addresses juvenile prostitution, juvenile pornography, pedophiles (child lovers], and recom­ mendations for enforcement strategies and community involve­ ment. 2 The instructor is Daniel S. Campagna, assistant professor of criminal justice at ASU and co­ author of Meat Rack: The Sexual Exploitation of Children in America. Dr. Campagna is a former deputy sheriff and consultant to the Nebraska Crime Commission and former criminal justice instructor of Dorcaster University in England. Registration is 8:30 to 9 a.m. Wednesday, April 25. Seminars are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days, at ASU's University Center. The $65 fee includes registration, course materials and coffee breaks. To register, call (704) 262-3014, and for housing reservations call the Univer­ sity Center at (800] 222-8636 from N.C. or (800] 438-6022 from out-ofstate. Four years of hard work developing a special talent was apparent night as senior art majors displayed their work ™ An fiSSft * 4 Catherine J. Smith Art Gallery in Farthing. Ih. Each year the seniors put on an art show in which each student' - • his or her whole display, as part of their graduation requirement'^?^ Sophomores, and Juniors entered on a voluntary basis and dUni " piayed work in Wey Hall. A wide variety of art including photographs, paintings, drawing and pottery was on display Prizes worth $1800 in Talent Awards- sc*rWH» |M display. Talent AwarH. the students with the best overall display in each class. The gallery CgUtr' : r7:30 p.m. with a reception followed by a brief ceremony at 8:30 in"h °PCned£ of<l: the into Art i..v hard work put miu nu Expo/84. f-iuciiuaiiic was unusually h ti •f'.t t,c, «v <>-». Attendance was tribute to the work of all who participated in the art show. The 1984 art show was one of the best turnouts ever for freshmen At prize was given to Brenda Hayes for her display, with Adam Lee and I uri Maruster receiving Honorable Mention. Two top prizes worth $150 each were awarded to the sophomores r chosen displays from the sophomore class belong to Eleanor Farlow andi :3K Grindstaff. David Dicner received Honorable Mention. ti The junior class also had two winners, Emily Myrick and Jeff R0ush received $200 each. Honorable Mention went to Martha Dennis. The most difficult task was selecting the winners for the senior class Hi prizes worth $250 each were awarded to the seniors. Sean McKibbon\ Derrick, and Taylor Baker received the top awards, and two students Ann? Woggon and Neil Graves, received Honorable Mention. A miscellaneous prize, the highest vote that is cast of the non-winners of an level—Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, or Senior—was also awarded The $100 prize was presented to Greg Smith, a freshman. Another area of creativity was the poster contest. This competition is usuai ly participated in by Commercial Design students, and the winning poster ^ used the following year for the Catherine J. Smith Gallery. Neil Graiti received $100 for the top award, and Linda Gray received Honorable Mmtion. The art show demonstrated the talents and achievements of many ASl students. Art Expo/84 was a special tribute to all the senior art majors. Appalachian Photo by Kali* Hlr*a ART EXPO/'84: The Senior Art Show was held last Friday in the Catherine J. Smith Gallery in Farthing Auditorium. Students displayed their works in a competition for $1800 in talent awards. Men's Glee Club to perform at Broyhill Music Center tonight By JENI GRAY Fralurn Writer The ASU Men's Glee Club, directed by Dr. Philip M. Paul, presents its spring concert tonight at 8 p.m. in the Broyhill Music Center. They will be performing a wide variety of songs which appeal to people of all tastes. The Glee Club, made up of 43 blended voices, is rich in tradition and a spirit of brotherhood. In each concert they perform several types of music to capture the in­ terests of all people. Concerts usually include several classical selections, traditional folk songs from different countries, and moving spirituals. The Glee Club adds its own tradition and demonstrates its fraternal atmosphere by ending each concert with Edvard Grieg's "Brothers, Sing On" in which all Glee Club alumni are invited to join the present members on stage. In tonight's performance the Glee Club will be accom­ panied by the Horn Choir in two pieces; the "Hunter's Chorus" from Der Freischutz, and "Nachtgesang in Walde." Other classics include selections from com­ posers such as Franz Schubert and Felix Mendelssohn. The classical tunes are impressive, transporting the au­ dience in time and place to a more classical surrounding. To liven up the atmosphere a bit, four Russian folk songs by Modeste Moussorgsky will be performed, followed by a traditional Cornish song by Gustav Hoist and Ralph Hunter and Robert Shaw's version of the American folk song "Li'l Liza Jane." Each concert features several spirituals—moving, swaying, and inspiring. Robert Shaw's "If I Got My Ticket, Can I Ride?" and Will S. Hays' "Keep in the Middle of the Road" will be tonight's spiritual selec­ tions. The Glee Club is university and community oriented. H They perform a concert for the university each semester and conduct out-of-state tours in addition to local per­ formances. The group practices every Monday, Wednes­ day, and Friday. When practice resumes in the fall.nn members are invited to join. No audition is required Members are already looking forward to next year, vntk performances including a joint concert. Spring semeso the Glee Club will take part in a concert at the University of Georgia with Morehouse College and Wofford Coi lege from Spartanburg. Tonight's concert is free and open to the public. Delta Zeta and Kappa Alpha to sponsor Roof-A-Thon for funds By RICHARD PENCE Sptclal lo (lit Appalachian What's one way of helping eliminate hunger in Watauga Coun­ ty? By sitting on a roof for 48 hours, of course. Some might ask, "Now how can sitting on a roof possibly help combat hunger?" Krissie Wilson, philan­ thropy officer of ASU's Delta Zeta (DZ) Sorority, has the answer. "The weekend of April 13-15, members of DZ and KA (Kappa Alpha fraternity) will sit on the roof of a local convenience store (Pantry no. 161, located on Bristol Road near Miller Industries)," Wilson said. "We will solicit area churches, businesses, and individuals for spon­ sorship donations. All donations raised by the 'Roof-A-Thon' go to the Watauga Hunger Coalition." The Hunger Coalition is a nonprofit organization dedicated to helping eliminate hunger in Watauga Coun­ tyWilson, a 22-year-old senior from Greensboro, said she became in­ terested in local hunger-fighting ef­ forts when former Hunger Coalition coordinator Susan Wilde spoke to one of her sociology classes. "I was totally unaware of the hunger pro­ blem before then," she said. "I men­ tioned to my sorority sisters that a project aimed at fighting hunger on a local level would be beneficial to both the local community and ASU Greek organizations." Wilson said that John Campbell, projects chairman of KA, became in­ terested in the project when he learned of DZ's plans to hold a RoofA-Thon. Together, they persuaded their respective groups to participate in the event. "KA had previously conducted several fundraisers," Campbell said, "but none had been exclusively beneficial to the needy residents of Watauga County. We felt we needed to do something to help the people of this county, and the Roof-A-Thon seemed like the best thing. Since all proceeds go to the Hunger Coalition, we hope this will serve as incentive for others to help people here in WatauRa county." Campbell said that "everyone par­ ticipating in the Roof-A-Thon must secure a minumum of sponsors. Four members of each group (comprising an eight-member team) will remain on the roof for the duration of the event. Each team will sit for six-hour intervals, which should give other teams plenty of time to rest before their next interval." Wilson hopes that events such as this will be effective in increasing positive relations between the ASU Greeks and the local community. "Some people have a bad attitude toward Greek social organizations," Wilson said. "We do more than just party and have fun. By becoming involved in something like this, we can hopefully improve the somewhat negative attitude people have toward us." Hours for the DZ-KA Roof-A Thon are 4 p.m. Friday, April 13 to 4 p.m. Sunday, April 15. Anyone in­ terested in sponsoring "sitters" for the event should contact Krissie Wilson at 264-9171 or John Campbell at 264-0156. Appalochlanfy-**^. P.U.S.H.: Push stands for Play Units for the Severely Handicapped. ASU's chapter of Pi Kap­ pa Phi along with other chapters from the sur- rounding area joined forces to PUSH wheelic to their national headquarters in Charlotte, chapter had its own monetary goals. Essay: The change of seasons brings a usual change in mooi By DIANE SllMMERVILLE Appalachian Staff Writer Multicolored posters thrust golden vistas of beaches, palm trees, and sunsets in our faces. Then we look out our windows only to be greeted by dreary rivulets of water running down the panes. The awkward season has arrived. The season of winter sports is over, but the days of sand and sunburn are still out of reach. The familiar symptoms of the fever without a name now begin to occur. Slowly we become aware of an indescribable feeling of awkwardness. The stage which comes between the fury of snowstorms and the glory of spring blossoms inflicts many people with a mysterious disease. The ail­ ment has no specific pseudonym such as Cabin Fever or Spring Fever. It lies nameless, yet malevolent, somewhere in the middle. The fact that it has no name and cannot be locked into a category makes it even more threatening. The image of "the unknown disease" haunts the chambers of our minds where nightmares are born. For simplicity's sake, however, I have dubbed the disease the "In-Bctween Blahs." Striking fast, the "In-Between Blahs" stun the senses of its victims. The disease spreads quickly, progressing toward a complete mental deterioration. The "InBetween Blahs" climax in a total morale breakdown. The ultimate transfiguration incurred by the victim is the sudden and absolute absence of will over all func­ tions: mental, physical, and spiritual. Although these final stages are severe, the first symptoms are relatively mild and can be misleading. Many of the symptoms resemble those of Spring Fever. You start out not really wanting to finish reading that book on the study of neobehaviorism in Zimbabwe. Your mind wanders to other things, simple things. With Spring Fever those "things" can range from playing frisbee to pointing out clouds shaped like your uncle's face. After a few romps in the sunshine and fresh air you are rejuvenated. You can then settle down to some semblance of work. The "In-Between Blahs" are not so simple. When you begin to feel that first twinge of restlessness, you fight it. You don't try to appease it the same way you do with Spring Fever. The reason is that you can't. The weather will not allow escape. Have you ever tried to rejuvenate yourself by flossing your teeth? Flossing and frisbee just don't have much in common. After numerous attempts at rejuvenation have failed, the anxiety begins to heighten. A move to an alternative means for satisfying this indefinable need is set in motion. Obtaining food becomes the ultimate goal for those who have contracted the "In-Between Blahs." At first, the cravings are squelched with ease by portable treats such as Little Debbies or honey buns. Then the need grows. Soon a brownie isn't enough. It's three cheeseburgers or nothing! But the cheeseburger syndrome is not the final stage. You commit to memory your mother's spaghetti recipe which serves twelve Green Bay Packers. When I first suffered from the "InBetween Blahs," I knew I was in trouble when I had to have my grandmother's wax fruit surgically removed from my mouth. But the agony does not stop here. A dreaded lethargy steps into the scene. All physical movement poses an insurmountable problem. Watching your digital clock seems to be a chore. You stare at your stack of books admiring their covers while their contents remain unexplored. Rather than wince at your schedule of appointments and events, you slip your calendar under your mattress. A lack of motivation permeates your body and immobilizes most movements. Eating, however, remains an active symptom. Lifting a Twix bar to your lips is the most strenuous segment of your exercise routine. The prospect of having to do any other type of work lodges a tear of despair in your eye. Last year, when my illness had progressed to this stage, I began taking drastic measures to avoid doing my own work. What little energy I had was spent on mean­ ingless tasks which accomplished nothing. I occupied most of my time exercising my eyelids or watching the weather change. My fear of physical exertion was minimal compared to my horror at the threat of intellec­ tual stimulation. Mental motivation mystertv recedes into the background. In severe cases you will find that the thought of ing to study for a test or to write a paper will P'crce* psyche with arrows of dismay. Doodling caricatur ^ the professor replaces the act of taking notes. phrase "mental exertion" is enough to inspire a bout v """* of depression. Even "• liiiift hnme for - VII writing requires more mental strength than you can mus . the "In-Between Blahs" reach the peak, your P re ••• 3iaic v/» suspended and mental faculties are in a state of *•»s*^! tion. From this state of immobilization you fall , n unavoidable grasp of guilt. Guilt overcomes the victim as unfinished work ^ to mount. When you add this guilt to the 'na^ .uepii any work, the real problems start. Originating ,nw0f(|j. of your stomach is the spreading feeling of y°"r * bui lessness. Not only do you not get any work . °n.n' ^ you can't enjoy the time spent on not doing ll- ^ phase of the disease two reactions arc common- ^ people start making excuses. My favorite was, (hf{( read that novel. I have to soak my permalensj0 ^ weeks. My doctor says I'm a special case. ^ escape guilt by doing small things that can s o r n C t l . 0 r put in the "chore" category. Feeding y°ur. se|e( washing your bathroom mirror might fit into this See CHANGE P*8e 5 \ �t THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 10, 1984 ,grt,ms pl","ed pHl is month of wellness gv JEN' (,RA u-cn declared "A Month aSU, with a series of ^aUh and wellness tak- tfWfZ <°a"ch w«k le* ,h df Wellness" is spon,he Counseling Center 1>I K ou' thC Affairs, and Personnel program got off to an Th i* J on March 27 • wlth House at the Student Union. Daye says that the programs cover "the whole aspect of wellness—emotional as well as physical." Topics will include Nutrition and Health on April 10, led by Dr. Christina Condit (Asst. Prof, of Home Economics], Mr. Ron Dubberly [Director of ASU Food Services Center], and Ms. Karen Noll [Asst. Director, Cafeteria]. On April 17, Mr. A1 thc Fair, and 7 Wellness I ' ana a series of programs ^2 Aborting to Barbara ' Vice Chancellor ot Student hc program covers a wide ;hf topics "to create an an ,f wellness. Each program things we can do for it r 14 Thursday, April 5, was the series of weekly programs, P* ?!««• of Wellness/Lifestyles t0pic " tiK led by Dr. Dennis T Director of "the Counseling "university of Wisconsin, and Kite for Lifestyle Improve1 The lecture was well-attended tints and faculty interested in awareness encouraging ||g£jgjjj of L11,1 fhe , ' will be four more programs, 1^ each Tuesday for the 112 fof the month in Our BARBARA DAYE Greene [Assoc. Prof, of Counselor Education and Research and Sociology] will lead a discussion on More Than You Ever Wanted to Know About the Dangers of Smok­ ing and How to Quit. Exercises and Wellness will be the topic on the 24th, led by Dr. Vaughn Christian [Assoc. Prof, of Health, Physical Education and Recreation]. The final program, on May 1, will be on Emotional Wellness, led by Dr. Sally Atkins [Assoc. Prof, of Counseling Educa­ tion and Research, and Director of the Counseling and Psychological Services Center], and Dr. Peter Reichle [Assoc. Prof, of Health, Physical Education and Recreation]. Because the programs take place dur­ ing the lunch hour, Daye invited everyone to bring their lunches with them. With the snow still coming down and exams just around the corner, this could be the best time to learn about health and wellness. Daye says the programs are presented to encourage awareness about the importance of overall good health and "to get everyone excited about wellness." For more information on "A Month of Wellness," contact Mrs. Daye at 262-2060. ,k Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price m each A&P Store except a s specifically noted in this ad PRICES OFFERED THRU WED. SAT.. APRIL U AT A&P IN BOONE, NC. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. DOUBLE COUPONS CHECK WITH YOUR LOCAL A&P FOR DETAILS ON DOUBLE COUPONS 3 Beautiful Patterns Hand Painted Baroque SEE COUPON BELOW ON COMPLETER PIECE n The side-effect of guilt is worse than the guilt itself, "from thc throes of guilt you are dropped into the Repressive stage. The most painful part of the mine-depressive stage is that people start to hate you. pims for your murder become the general topic of conversation jn y household. The reason is that you ascot control your moods. 0ur Inamatter of minutes your emotions can plunge from ii(*arm rosiness of good humor to the musty depths of »pair. Those people who have the misfortune of dKOuntering you risk a danger no less threatening than dear meltdown. One minute you are the epitome of ikbest friend a person could have. The next you are icxarable. The only reason a person is allowed to live trough this stage is that their friends enjoy the sport of ukmg bets on their mood swings. Russian roulette sokb the same fascination for some people. The only SWIFT CANNED Hostess Ham good aspect of this symptom is that it usually means the beginning of the end of thc "In-Between Blahs." Yes, the agony does end. You regain the use of your mind and body. People begin putting away their elaborate plans for your demise—until next year. Your Twinkie breath will also eventually fade. The freedom of health seeps through your limbs, and once again you feel whole. You decide that life is worth living. Now that you have survived the vicious agonies of the "InBetween Blahs," you start to plan your life with all your new-found energy. , But wait a minute. It isn't that easy. After all that, I hate to be the one to tell you, but Spring Fever is lurking right around the corner. Strains of "Myrtle Beach Days" have already begun to filter out the car windows. That Hawaiian shirt stuffed in your closet behind all your sweaters is starting to look less obnoxious. But don't begin any genuine worrying until your pores cry for sunshine and warm breezes. As soon as you succumb to these summertime desires you are lost. Hello flipflops! Defense to be discussed , can SAVE 90* LB. A&P QUALITY FRESH Round Roast £29 lb. g\\E FAIVU ' —NtfSAVE 34* LB.k FRESH Green Cabbage jBI By SPEF.I) HAI.I.MAN lbs. SAVE 40* SAVE 5* LB. Special lo The Appalachian ISU's final Great Decisions program for the year features Kathleen Troia "icU.S. Department of Defense speaking on the Reagan administration's •Ji'etise strategy and nuclear arms deterrence on Thursday, April 12 at 7:30 ip in Room 123, I.G. Greer HalL "«a is deputy assistant secretary of defense for public affairs and is a Intoresearch assistant lo Henry Kissinger at the National Security Council. | Gteat Decisions Lecture is sponsored by ASU's department of intcrna*1studies and the League of Women Voters. 6", SAVE 31* LB. WESTERN Gl •STERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELES BONELESS BOTTOM j » This Week's Feature Cup WITH EVERY 3.00 PURCHASE Change of seasons Tootinued f r o m P a g e 4 STONEWARE \ Ripe Bananas GOLDEN 3100 K9 lbs Kathleen Troia- • Groce7 Savings SAVE 20- kmrdship of mtns. debated !L • r *jM SAVE 10* 10 The Appalachian of the foremost environmental v" "Perts said at ASU's « ship of the Mountains" 6aofi.CC,Thursday n'8hl 1 failure11" SlewardshiP's that the "doomed h^Harg. author of Design MmD and winncr of the 1971 >4 'J Award, said that the l*fi<2?hip has been ad- > ' ,r.2000 years and has been s Y fr •" disdained." He quoted 'r Chapter of Genesis, "Be »v,hjind 1,u||ip|y, and fill the t*i. ou 'l* and bavc domimthe ClCTy living 'hing..." Pdm. |°nd chapter, "dress the ls*dr; IVm ' judaic and chris" Cp U*" and sa'd " onc anc* hat screwed As for our own mountains and the stewardship conference, which focuses on the problems of rapid ero­ sion and sedimentation or soil washing into waterways, McHarg said, "I would not have thought that sedimentation was one of the worst things a Florida developer could do to you... filling septic tanks is worse. I've not yet found in the Constitution where it says 'Thou shall defecate in thy neighbor's drinking water or thy municipality shall do it for you.'" He characterized some developers as "Philistines" and said that thc "squalor of second homes should be built on wheels because they're going to roll down the mountains anyway." "Land is a public value—nobody is allowed to diminish that value," he said, describing protection laws in Medford, N.J., a town where he did consulting work. McHarg and a team of scientists defined all environmen­ tal qualities such as air and water, and the law will not permit deteriora­ tion of these qualities. McHarg said that development is allowed, but it must meet exacting specifications. Bounty Towels A&P PLAIN • MEAT • MUSHROOM SPEED HALLMAN Spaghetti Sauce ASSORTED • DESIGNER . a 79° , 99c 32 oz. jar SAVE 80* No floodplain development is allowed in Medford because "no American has the unalienable right to drown his wife, children, or friends," he said. He said that Med ford's laws are a good working system because the citizens developed them ac­ cording to their values. McHarg's study was paid for by each family giv­ ing $25, for a total of $250,000. McHarg is the chairman and founder of the University of Penn­ sylvania's department of landscape architecturs. His lecture was spon­ sored by ASU Artists and Lecture Series. Flav-O-Rich RICH & CREAMY PI) A&P COUPON SAVE 20* ON •CP J# A&P COUPON SAVE 50* ON Eight O'Clock Coffee i ' \ ANNOUNCING THE RETURN OF THE Orange Juice REGULAR BEAN I "J lib., bag FLORIDAGOLD FROZEN ^79 I 12 OZ. can #655 GOOD THRU SAT. APRIL 14 AT A&P LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND $7 50 ORDER ^ T | GOOD THRU SAT. APRIL 14 AT A&P J| LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND $7 50 ORDER PT> A&P COUPON lA&P COUPON SAVE 40* ON SAVE 20* ON Red Band Flour $4 Chunk Light Tuna n !InSJ» Water PLAIN • SELF-RISING >Al$ 'JO A NO s PIZZA (ADDITIONAL ITEMS .95 EACH) can b °one 1645 ^2. > I FREE DELIVERY COUPON EXPIRES APRIL 20, 1984 I I $t.00 OFF Limit One Coupon Per Customer I I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ANY Stoneware Completer Piece Good thru Set.. Apr. 14 #661 49° _ A "I GOOD THRU SAT, APRIL 14 AT A&P LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 17 5" ORDER. 50 LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND $7 50 ORDER I L owing rock road DOUBLE Q 6V2 oz. y \ j |GOOD THRU SAT., APRIL 14 AT A&R | LARGE CHEESE AND ONE ITEM PIZZA 79e I I •«CPl> A&P COUPON p i Senior Citizens Discount 5% off Total Purchases On Wednesdays n > i WITH THIS COUPON AND I.D. htrzr MUST BE ACE 62 OH OVER �THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y. APRIL 10. 1984 6 THE A PPALACHIAN Entertainment Tomorrow night Neil Simon's bittersweet Chapter Two open By GAY CLYBURN Sprcial lo The Appalachian The Appalachian State University '.Theatre announces the cast for Neil Simon's Chapter Two. The show will be presented at Chapel! Wilson Auditorium on April 11, 12, 13, and 14 at 8 p.m. Chapter Two is the second mainstage production of the Univer­ sity Theatre this semester. The com. edy is directed by Susan cole, director of the University Theatre, assisted by stage manager Nancy Tynes, an ASU senior. Chapter Two is an autobiographical play based on the death of Simon's first wife and his courtship and subsequent marriage to actress Marsha Mason. The action of the play occurs in two New York apartments which appear simultaneously on the stage. The apartments of George and Jennie have been designed by Frank Mohler, designer and technical direc­ tor for the University Theatre, who is also designing the lighting. Chapter Two was a success when it opened in New York in 1977 with Judd Hirsch and Anita Gillette in the main roles. When the play was made into a movie, Marsha Mason played the character based on herself. The play is a mixture of laughter and heartache which treats real life tragedy with Simon wit and whimsey. Variety called it the "author's best play to date," and The New York Daily News referred to it as "Simon's most mature work." The ASU production introduces the talents of two newcomers to the University Theatre. Freshman Robert Geolas plays writer George Schneider who has recently lost his wife of 12 years to cancer. George is introduced to Jennie Malone, a recently divorced actress. Jennie is played by Marcic Hicks, a graduate student in English. The humorous sub-plot pairs up George's younger brother Leo, a theatre publicist, with Jennie's best friend Faye Medwick, also an actress. Bob Adams, sophomore theatre major, plays Leo. Adams is also appearing in another Neil Simon play for the University Theatre, Plaza Suite. He recently played Dr. Diaforus in The Imaginary Invalid. Cathy Bennett, a senior theatre major, plays Faye. Bennett is also directing one act of Plaza Suite and acting with the Appalachian Young People's Theatre production of Wiley and the Hairy Man. For more information and reserva­ tions call the University Theatre at 262-3028. Sappy Vietnam War film gets a dishonorable discharge By ROGER STANLEY Appalachian Him Critic If you were around two years ago for the seasonspanning extended engagement of An Officer and a Gentleman at the Flick Theatre, then you surely had am­ ple opportunity to witness young Richard Gere's martial ascension to manhood and eventual liberation of hapless Dcbra Winger from the throes of proletarian drudgery. Sidney Furie's Purple Hearts, now playing at the Chalet, contains uninspired variations on this hackneyed premise—but mercifully seems set for a shorter run. Ken Wahl (Jinxed; Fort Apache, the Bronx) and the ever-angelic Cheryl Ladd don the Gere/Winger roles in ; this confused tale which cannot decide whether to pass itself off as a gritty exploration of war's ravages or a string of M*A*S*H episodes. Gruesome battlefield (^nishags^jjn^intersjier^^ none too subtly. An aura of world-weariness surrounds the two prime characters of Purple Hearts; there is much talk of shunned suburban practices and forsaken ancestral medical traditions, so much in fact that visions of Ken and Cheryl fending off diaper rash in Peoria seem much more plausible than their continued altruistic slog through the rice fields. One clumsy scene even has Jardian in a trench teetering on the brink of suicide, an act presumably averted by another plane load of wound­ ed in need of his dutiful care. operating table chit-chat, and a romantic interest involv­ ing Dr. Jardian (Wahl) and a nurse at a vaguely situated neighboring camp (Ladd) further entwines the narrative. And while Jardian has ostensibly moved beyond officerhood into a bona fide Navy medic's practice and nurse Solomon is certainly not in the Mekong just to find a hubbie, Purple Hearts bleeds a certain machismo sappiness perhaps endearing to those persons who ap­ plauded the end of An Officer and a Gentleman. After an obligatory opening decapitation scene, the film begins with young Jardian inexplicably accompany­ ing an anonymous corporal to a nearby camp for special surgery, we begin to sense a certain manipulation of the movie's main characters which the filmmakers utilize whenever necessary. It is as if we must be convinced of the humanitarian motives behind everything Jardian or Solomon do before we can like them, and this is handled The manipulation extends to the relationship between the chief characters as well. These have to be the most mobile armed services 1 have ever seen. Nurse Solomon is a roving medical equipment demonstrator who just happens to show up at her blossoming lover's camp when she is most lonely for him. A little fast talking and sLcwcase Films Today's film in Edwin Duncan Hall room 264 will be Jonah Who Will Be 25 in the Year 2000, showing at 1:30, 4:30, and 8 p.m. Tomorrow's film in EDH room 264 will be Mission To Moscow, showing at 7 p.m. There is no admis­ sion charged to either of these films. This weekend at Farthing, two contemporary directors who succeeded at conquering the hard-to-tackle artform of the American horror film will have their chilling works shown. Paul Schrader's erotic spinetingler Cat People, with Nastassja Kinski in fine form as a sexually repressed half feline/half human, will be shown this Saturday night at 7 p.m. for $1 in Farthing Auditorium. On Sunday, Brian De Palma offers what is debatably known as the best film adaptation of a Stephen King novel, Carrie, to those with an appetite for the macabre. Carrie stars Sissy Spacek, in an Oscar-nominated performance, as a tormented teenager who wreaks havoc on her class of nasty fellow students at the Junior/Senior Prom. The film also stars Amy Irving, John Travolta, Nancy Allen, William Katt, and Piper Laurie in a film which is NRTURRL health care for students Baichvlor Chiropractic Contor undoubtedly one of the scariest films of the last 10 years. The end is a killer. Carrie shows at Farthing at 7 p.m. for $1. Talent Search Encore A 1984 Talent Search Encore Performance, featuring the top three win­ ners—The Boyz, Todd Francis, and the Ebony and Ivory Breakers—will be presented Wednesday night, April 26 at 8 p.m. in the Student Activity Room. Admission is free, but, sorry, no brownbagging. Refreshments will be provided. Music The ASU Glee Club will present its annual Spring Concert tonight in Broyhill Music Center Concert Hall at 8 p.m. Under the direction of Philip M. Paul, professor of music, the 42-member ensemble will perform a variety of music. The program features the Glee Club and the ASU Horn Choir in Franz Schubert's "Nachtgesange im Walde" SHONEYS air. nnv BIG BOY RESTAURANT COUPON 2-Half Pound Dinners Potato-Soup and Salad Bar M.W.F. 8:30-5:30 S5 V-\ & V Dinner Bread with this coupon T.Th. 8:30-1:00 Offer Expires APRIL 18, 1 9 8 4 • K V> " ^ *d Phone: 264-0140 Emergency: 264-0141 2 for $5." 517 Blowing Rock Road Boone, NC $ Phone Ahead for Carry-out. . .264-3210 self-sacrificing volunteer service for a cryptic mission gets Jardian instant R & R in Manila, iraniN ting him from the heart of the Vietnam conflict to and frolic in the Philippines in mere hours. In sbofi, whenever the filmmakers deem it appropriate lor a liffl romantic interlude in their otherwise action-packeditf rative, they feel free to bring their hero and hcu« together gratuitously—the exigencies of warfare withstanding. Ken Wahl is adequate, if overly brusque and a M too saturated with Gereisms. As an idealistic nurse' can cuss with the next man, Ladd shows a ran« acting not available to her in prior TV performaiv. e-time to though this script seldom rises above prime See LOVE w! (Night Song in the Forest) and in Carl Maria Von Weber's "HufltfoWj from his opera "Der Freischutz." The program also includes 1° various countries and works by Felix Mendelssohn and Ra'P Williams. Featured soloists are David Hicks, James Bumgardner, Pierson - ^ Chris Shell. Shell will also conduct the ensemble in Vaugnanarrangement of the Cornish folk song "1 Love My Love." . Accompanist for the Glee Club is Alan Chester. The concert i open to the public. ACROSS 1 Greek letter 4 Protective ditch 8 Unexploded shell 11 Sly look 12 Competent 13 Greek letter 14 King of Bashan 15 Hit lightly 17 Great regard .19 Scottish cap 21 High mountain 23 Drinks slowly 24 Strike 26 Shade tree 28 Saucy 31 Footlike part 33 Organ ol hearing 35 Spanish for "river" 36 Pronoun 38 Clothing 41 Hebrew letter 42 Informed: colloq. 44 Affirmative 45 Seed container 47 City in Russia 49 Marry 51 Forest 54 Sesame 56 Obstruct 58 Attempt 59 Entrance 62 Inlet 64 Preposition 65 Native metal 66 Possessive pronoun 68 Liberate 70 Pigeon pea 71 Epic poetry 72 Hindu cymbals DOWN 1 Royal 2 Pronoun 3 Choose 4 Shade tree 5 River in Siberia 6 Beverage 7 Girl s nickname 8 More profound 9 Southwest­ ern Indian 10 Obstruct 11 Vessels 16 Cooled lava 18 Gratuity 20 Chart 22 Gratified 25 Edible seed 27 Deface 29 Tear 30 Pedal digit 32 Secret agent 34 Corded cloth 36 Pronoun 37 Without end. • 2 CROSS WORD PUZZLE FROM COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE 1983 United Feature Syndic**. y~~ 4" 15 19 47 ¥ 21 JO 63 Rear ol shlp 67 Negat've 69 Sun god 7 18 23 25" 26 34 33 1 36 3 7 9 9 111 •• 92 V • 1 I 401 45 5Cj , 56 6b money 61 Brim 1? 24 42 5 contain* 60 Angio-Sa* 12 14 36 55 CnpP'®d ^ 57 Note ofsc" 59 Seed poetic 39 Church bench 40 Base 43 Sea bird 46 Speck 48 Illuminated 50 Challenges 52 Bay window 53 Unit of force 6 " 62 tun �7 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 10, 1984 Jonah, Who Will Be 25 In The Year 2000 / vant-garde musician speaks at ASU Ue Tue. April 10th grown on contemproary music... The problem, according to Brown, is that many people aren't willing to accept the radical changes in art or to accept these changes as art. "People are uncomfortable being taken places where they have not been taken before," he said, "and they resist it." The main concept of contemporary art is audience involvement. Brown said, and the introduction of surrealism to art has been the major force. Following WWII, many surrealist painters came to America, where they had a great deal of effect on American abstract expressionists. According to Brown, artists are no longer "dictators of material, but practice the Romantic idea that we can involve you. We give you information from which your imagina­ tion can work out a story. A work of art is a conversation between the viewer and painter or artist. There is no limit to the imagination." The audience becomes further involved, because they are drawn into the artist's life. Composer's lives do influence their music," Brown says. "You have to know about their lives before you can begin to understand the work." The idea of constant change, or "indeterminacy"-is important to contem­ porary art. "No matter how closely you observe something, the fact that you are observing it is changing it," said Brown. "Nothing is fixed." Each work is an example of the transformation of consciousness of what that work is about. Brown stressed the necessity of keeping an open mind and realizing that all things are related to each other. The goal of contemporary art—music, literature, and painting—is to help people accept a constantly changing world, and "transform the way people experience life." By JENI GRAY Special lo The Appalachian sn>t The""1* * the same, but the setting was close enough. Imagine a small 1800's gathered to hear Beethoven's newest piece, le jn the ear|y lipjjff?." some didn't. $0B* ^ ,i!e Case last week when ASU's 15th Annual Contemporary Music Such *as ld jn Broyhill Music Center. The guest composer for the festival Clival was Brow0) who Spoke Wednesday night on "The Relationship r ta |rts M l t e .Garde Music. Literature and the V i s u a l A r t s •• has been a prominent figure in avante-garde music since the Mr. BrP^nhjs Work in new notations, scoring methods, and performance IJJO'S- w" . • |, |e(j to the development of graphic or "open-form" scores, jiiiiudtf. w as won reCognition throughout the world, having received such 0roWt1 Guggenheim Fellowship, an American Academy and National IfifS *"ftrS HS( Arts Letters Award, and grants from the New York State Council 1 •lute and the National Endowment of the Arts. ^ B 0wn discussed music, literature, and painting as the three forms of j s'r j their relationship with each other. When he began composing, he Vl'literature, painting and psychology to see how they inter-related with | jHidicd 1 n sa'ys that all of these things work together and are different hes to how the human mind works. He said that if you can accept new #f ''the more value you can get from everything in life. Everything is s Kedto everything else." love on the frontlines 10 00 i • 30 4-30 and 8:00 / Wednesday April 11th v V lV-V- / v V V v.V. 7:00pm Laundry & Geaners Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area Over 36 YearsI 833 East King Street 264 • 8415 March of Dimes MMM BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION • • • • WVWAftWVVWWWWWAWrtW DINNER SPECIAL LUNCH SIRLOIN STRIP STEAK SPECIAL THE APPALACHIAN Teriyaki $7.95 Steak regular $11.95 $3.95 is now taking applications for all section editor positions. 2 6 4 EDH TRAILWAY Support sons awarded that medal in the Vietnam War, but I can't imagine that any of them will find it as engrossing an account of what they lived through as was The Deer Hunter. This movie dealt with both the domestic homefront and the actual combat aspects of Vietnam, but it did so alternately, sensitively. Purple Hearts is a seemingly random splicing together of the epic issues of love and death, far too episodic and superficial to probe either. / Mission To Moscow Alterations and Repairs <§> [onlinued from Page 6 biggest trouble is with certain supporting cast krs as the scriptwriters feebly seek to provide K. '/trapper sort of exchanges by endowing both 'h!and Ladd with flaky tentmate foils. Stephen Lee is rating as a medic called "Whiz," delivering his 5 in a most inappropriate Steve Martin manner, and ijd's nursing cronie is equally irritating in her mer-ully limited appearances. Purple Hearts is dedicated to the thousands of per- X •264 EDH / Open For Dinner Seafood and Steak House of Japan regular $4.96 Open 7 Days A Week For Lunch And Dinner 264-7976 Open For Lunch Beginning at 5 pm 11:30 am - 2 pm 7 Cout se Marinated Special ronftifltK of vegetable* • hot tea naiad • fried rice I Beef Dinner LUNCH COUPON All positions in news, features, sports, editorials, and photography DINNER COUPON are now open for the '84-'85 academic year. If you want valuable $1.00 OFF .50 OFF Any Item On Dinner Menu Any Item On Lunch Menu work experience, wish to become more involved in our campus community, and earn a little money, too, then apply now. (Excluding Specials) (Excluding Specials) ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER Offer Expires April 30th Offer good Monday thru Friday Only Offer Expires April 30th Offor Good Monday thru Friday Only Applications can be picked up at office 32-B in Workman Hall, or call Mike Hobbs at 3104 for details. * i The UNCC Center for International Studies invites Students, Professionals and Community Members to: SUMMER EXPLORATION J|® Center for International Studies offers the following overseas travel/study programs ,h| s summer: (Foreign languages! (English & Cr.atiy. Artsi (History) (Q#00»80»»rt (Foreign Languages! (Human Development & learning) iHuman Development 8 Learning) (Sociology $ Anthropology! (Foreign languages) iGeogiaphy 8 Foreign Languages) tn9'»no WW tngi.nj/Wai.4 Gum.n, Germ.nyiSwiirtfiand K.n,a "e.iro Spam 1 <60 11.990 $1,795 $1975 $1,399 $1,899 $2,593 $2,600 $1 175 $1 475 Way 6 May 2' Jun. 9 July! Ju'V 8 July 28 July 8July 28 July 19 August 20 June 13 July 2 July 13 Augusl 3 July 14 June 29 July 2 July 31 June 11 June 26 he se programs may be taken for academic credit. Prices are approximates and generally Include round-trip air fare from New York, lodging, breakfast, ground transportation and ^CC tuition. Please inquire about extras. j^ 0r more information, contact: The Center for International Studies, The University of 0r, h Carolina at Charlotte, Charlotte, NC 28223; telephone (704) 597-2407. The Best In Seafood ' All-You Can-It •INNER SPECIALS OPEN 4:00-9:00 for Dinner Sunday—Catfish—$4.75 ^nday—Calabash Shrimp— $5.50 Tuesday—F l o u n d e r — $5.50 Wednesday—Platter— $6.95 Perch • Filet #Cal. Shrimp •Scallops Oysters •Devil Crab LUNCH SPECIALS FISH SANDWICH SPECIAL w/Hush Puppies, Cole Slaw, & French Fries Lunch Combos Ch°«ce U1 Any Two Items $3.25 $1»89 OPEN 11.00-2:00 for Lunch Offering Specials for Under $3.00 ' 0() Thursday—Clams—$4.75 Mike's Inland Seafood Restaurant GETOFFTOffl GREATSTART FORD GREAT START DAY An event you won't want to miss. As a part ol the campus community, Ford Division, in conjunction with your local participating dealer, is going to make you some great price offers on six of its newest cars and trucks. Keep an eve out for the FORD GREAT* START' DAY balloon. It's coming soon. FREE DELIVERY Call 264-4967 DOWNTOWN BOONE Relaxed Family Atmosphere CO-SPONSORED BY ASU FILMS COMMITTEE �8 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 10, 1984 * THE APPALACHIAN Sports Jerry Snow Asst Sports Editor Simmons proves ability Pitcher Kevin Simmons' college career got off to a rocky start last year with an 0-3 record. He managed to improve as the season went on but could only finish with a 5-5 mark. That's not such a terrible record for a freshman, right? Well, Simmons was not just any freshman. Losing was a characteristic that this Lenoir, N.C. native was unaccustomed to. As a senior at South Caldwell High School just nine months before, Simmons was pitching his way to a state 4-A championship. Winning 14 of his team's 21 games during his final season, Simmons was the workhorse on a squad that had only two starting seniors. Winning was all this 5-11, 165-pounder knew and this made college a difficult adjustment. "I had a hard time starting out last year," admitted Simmons. "It was a big step up from high school. They're all good hitters up here, you can't just worry about a few." But things are different in this, his sophomore season. He currently holds a 5-0 record with two saves, accompanied by an impressive 0.43 ERA, which ranks second in the conference behind teammate Pete H a r d e e . WM w Apps sweep Thundering Herd "Like all of our pitchers, Kevin is very important," said head coach Jim Morris. "The pitching staff has done well as you can see with their Kevin Simmons 2.14 ERA [best in the conference]. Kevin has done a super job. He's very steady. His stats show that. Giving up two earned runs in 41 2/3 innings says it all right there." Simmons feels he's improved his pitching by not relying as much on his fast ball. "I've tried to mix it up more this year," he said. "I developed a slider last year. Some of the pitchers and coaches helped me develop it." . But the right-hander, who was looked at by some pro teams coming out of high school, refuses to take full credit for his improved record. "There's been a complete change in the whole team this year," he stated. "They score the runs for us, and all we have to do is hold the other team down." Morris commends the pitching ace for his dedication and competitive spirit. "He's a strong competitor," he said. "He was warming up Sunday to relieve after pitching the day before, and his arm was in a sling all last week. But he pitched on Saturday." HUNTINGTON, W.V. — Ap­ palachian State won its seventh straight baseball game with a 6-4 win over Marshall Sunday afternoon. The win completed a three-game sweep of the Thundering Herd over the weekend. In Sunday's win, Jamie Harris drove in the winning run with a tworun single in the eighth inning. The Apps had taken a 2-0 lead in the fourth off Brad Long's two-run homer. But Marshall jumped on ASU starter Russ Warfield in the bot­ tom of the inning to take a 4-2 lead. A Dave Keenc solo shot narrowed the margin to 4-3 in the sixth inning. Kent Alexander picked up tlie win for ASU and is 4-0 on the season. Jeff Sosebee came on in the eighth to record his second save. In Saturday's first game, ASU drilled four home runs in a 13-hit, 17-run barrage to embarrass the Herd, 17-2. The Mountaineers erupted for five runs in the first inning and were never threatened after that. ASU conclud­ ed the contest with another five-run inning in the seventh frame. Tony Welborn, Marc Hodges, Brad Long and Tim Sizemore launched home runs to lead the Mountaineer attack. Pete Hardee im­ proved his record to 6-0 with the win. In the nightcap, ASU held on for a By DAVID COPE The Appalachian men's tennis team put their 2-0 conference record on the line this weekend as they hosted three Southern Conference foes—VMI, UT-Chatanooga, and Furman. Opening on Friday against the VMI Keydettes, the Apps won their third straight conference match by blanking the Keys 9-0. The Moun­ taineers swept both the singles and doubles matches with ease. "We were obviously better prepared than VMI, and this showed in the scores posted by the players," said head coach Bob Light. Rusty Woy, Dave Siddens and Richard Gabriel handily beat their opponents 6-0, 6-0. Other Moun­ taineer players posting wins were Laneal Vaughn, Rob Bentley, Robby Lowe and Gary Longo. The best match of the day came in the doubles matches, which the Apps also swept, between the team of Vaughn and Bentley and the team of Appalachian Photo by Appalachian Sport* Writer Liberty Baptist (OH) Wed. At Milligan [DH| Sat. At VMI |DH| J :00 pm Son At VMI 2:00 pm Sot. South Carolina. Virginia 1:30 pm 5 30 pm Tech at Boone. Tennis TU At W.Carolina 2:30 pm TH At Tennessee 2:00 pm Sat. UT-C at Boone TBA Sun. South Corolina at Boone Mon. At High Point 2:00 pm Vanity Woman's Softball TU UNC-C |OH) Fri. At UNC-C TBA Sot At UNC-C TBA at Boone Tennis 3:00 pm Fri. Peace College Sot. UT-C at Boone Mon. Davidson ot Boone 2:00 pm at Boone 2:00 pm 11.00 om 010 001 0- 2 Horde®.Sosebee [61 andi ^ CU^Shumat. [3], Burrt, [5] Welborn, Hodges . [Second Gome] ASU Marshall 004 000 000 0- 4 030 0 , J 2 62 SATURDAY S CONTESTS Simmons. Warfield [5] and long Stevens, Woolenvveber [5] 0nd B, [First Game] ASU 503 031 5—17 13 1 2B-Bonn [M], WR-Slmmon, [j LP—Stevens [1-1]. Thompson and Morehouse. The VMI team took it to Vaughn and Bentley hoping to avoid a sweep of the match. But the two were too strong for the Keydettes, and the Moun­ taineers prevailed on top in straight sets of 7-5, 7-5. On Saturday, the Apps faced the fearsome power of the defending Southern Conference champion, UTChattanooga. The Moccasins swept the Mountaineers 9-0 as they did a day earlier. "Chattagooga has always produced good teams ever since they joined our conference," said Light. "But we played respectably against them, and I feel that we could beat them on another day." The third conference challenge came from the Palladins of Furman. The Mountaineers proved to be a strong competitor but were overcome by the well-disciplined team from Furman 6-3. "This was our best match of the year as we faced one of the best teams in the nation," stated Light. "Com­ ing out the singles matches we were only down 4-2, which meant that we had to sweep the doubles." t iler the Southern Conference," said Light. To become a contending force in the conference, the Mountaineers will need strong performances from Rusty Woy who posts a 14-8 record and Dave Siddens who is 14-7. These two also combine in doubles to posi a record of 13-8. Other Mountaineers having good seasons are Robby Lowe and Richard Gabriel who both have identical records of 12-9. "We need to rise a little bit higher, but it's hard to when we still have a very difficult schedule ahead of us," said Light. "I hope to make a good showing on the road and to return home and pull out a victory over the team from South Carolina. If we can do this, we could become a major contender in Appalachian Photo 6* Mlfc* ^ Robbie Lowe is Apps' third seed Apps capture championship Var »lty Man's Troek nt Richard Gabriel hits backhand shot APP SPORTS UPDATE at Boone MUtt By LISA BLYTHE TU Marshall The Mountaineers nearly pulled the upset by winning one of the three matches and sending the other two into tie-breakers. But Furman eaked out two straight wins to hold off the App's comeback attempts. "1 was pleased with the way the team performed against Furman," said Light. "And I believe that when we face them again, we will pull the upset." Dropping their overall record to 10-12, the Apps still post a very good loop record of 3-2 and now go on a three match road trip, only to come back and face the nationally ranked team from South Carolina. App Sports Update Baseball 4-3 victory with the aid of three runs in the fifth inning. Reliever Warfield notched a save while preserving the victory for App starter Kevin Simmons (5-0). The series sweep gives ASU a 21-4 record on the year and a 9-2 mark within the Northern Division of the Southern Conference. ASU leads VM1 by 2 1/2 games with six contests remaining in the Northern Division. The Apps travel to VMI next weekend for a three game series. «"! ASU netters lose two of three matches The Southern Conference has divided the league into two four-team divisions with the Apps competing against ETSU, Marshall, and VMI in the Northern Division. The Mountaineers have lost only one game to both Marshall and ETSU while having one contest against the Bucs rained out, giving them their 9-2 division record [21-4 overall]. With six contests remaining to be played against VMI, ASU needs to win only two in order to clinch the division. "I think we should win the division," said Simmons. "Everybody's got a positive attitude. All the guys on the field and on the bench are always behind you and pulling for you." Simmons appears to have a great deal of respect and admiration for his coach. "Coach, he's the one," stated Simmons. "He gives it 100 percent all the time. We're playing for ourselves, but we're also playing for him. He spends a lot of time doing things for us. We want to win because he spends so much time working for us." It comes as no surprise to Morris to see the improvement of Simmons over last year. "He lost in the last inning twice last year, and two others went down to the wire," said Morris. "He could have easily been 9-1. He's a year older and he's matured. He's become a smarter pitcher and is playing better defense." Kevin Simmons is not a loser, and ASU doesn't appear to be either as long as he is on the mound. $ & Mountaineers up record to 21-4, 9-2 in SCpia Appiilm-hliin Sports Writer !l I Appalachian Phetc by i«H MenSewhell WAITING: Lady App shortstop Sandi O'Loughlin readies herself to catch a pop-up. She is batting near the .500 mark on the season. LOUISBURG —Winning the Louisburg Tournament Saturday afternoon by an 8-0 margin in the finals, the ASU women's softball team upped their record to 19-4. In the final game the Lady Apps bounced back after a 4-1 loss to Louisburg in this double elimination tourney by committing no errors and defeating the home team. Louisburg, the winners in the losers' bracket, were unable to compete with the of­ fensive play of the Lady Apps, as everyone got a hit. Finishing the afternoon with significant batting averages were Karen Canter and Michelle Kuhrt, each with a .750 percentage, and Sandi O'Loughlin, who completed the game with a .500 average at the plate. The Lady Apps began their pathway to tournament victory Fri­ day afternoon, with a 4-1 defeat over Wilmington. The women from the coast found themselves at a loss when Canter, O'Loughlin, and Ashley Atkins each hit .500 in this opening game. After waiting an hour, St. Augustine took the field against Ap­ palachian in a tight game in which no scoring occurred through the fifth ining. Canter began the sixth inning to spur the women on to five quick runs, a lead they never relinquished. The Lady Apps wound up this game with a 6-1 victory. Still competing in the winners' bracket, ASU won the next round by blanking Louisburg 6-0 in the first of three games against the home team. Pitcher Tammy Gregg led the way for the Lady Apps, limiting Louisburg to only one hit. This loss sent Louisburg to com­ pete in the losers' bracket, from which they emerged victorious. After a four-hour wait, ASU played Louisburg again, this time for the tourney title. Because they lost 4-1, however, play was extended to one more game. "The girls committed nine errors in this game," said Coach Toni Wyatt. "They committed more er­ rors in that game than all year. There is absolutely nothing to do in Louisburg, and I think they were af­ fected by having to lay around all day between games." Offensively neither team performed up to par. Each of the four runs Louisburg scored were the result of Appalachian errors. When ASU took the plate, they succeeded in making a total of nine hits, although bringing only one run home. "We were also playing at a bad time of day, just as it was getting dark," explained Wyatt. "That makes it harder for the outfielders to see—and catch—the ball." Once again competing agianst Louisburg in the final game, the Lady Apps took the field ready to avenge their previous loss. The women succeeded in accomplishing this as they went the entire seven innings without committing any er­ rors and also limiting the opposition to two hits and no runs. Explaining their quick turnaround, Coach Wyatt said, "The girls were really disappointed in their loss and came back determined to win. Because of our winning record, we know we are regarded as the team to beat. It is a nice feeling to enter a tournament or any game as the team everyone dreads playing. BecaU*°I this, the girls work hard to *'n keep that feeling of respect t e) from the other teams. () ^ "It was a good tournament, Coach Wyatt. "I am really pie* with the results and pleased t team is doing so well this sC*sI really boosts their confidence to . such a good season, and 1 lute . Weather permitting, the L Apps will ork to further imP", their J -•i" record ,oday UNCdoubleheader against Charlotte. Game time is 3 P m- Appalachian ^ h»vin8 Lady Apps are their best-ever sens°ns „{ �THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y. APRIL 10. J984 Invitational HOTSHOT If team finishes 20th tournament WALLACE -l.c't*" S*°r" S.C.—Saturday, n'S golf team finishcd ?the three-dey Furman "nd came out toward the • a pack of nearly twenty , A t h l e t i c Director TiU filled in for head i Adams who was absent £r commitments, nlfers represented Ap1 .heir fourth of five tourAdams mentioned that finish this season came in (ournament in which they eighth in a field of fifteen, learn captain Lee Duncan 1 well all four years at 3 Adams. "He's our team Beaver is a very good nd he is only a freshman. his finished in the top ten in­ to two seperate tour­ ed in the top fifteen once." Mountaineers will complete -Jon over the Easter holidays Z compete in the Southern trence Tournament in Wouldn't you like to take a terrific shot like this? Charlotte. The Apps have not won this contest in ten years. "Furman is definitely the team to beat," remarked Adams. "But, realistically, if we can beat Marshall or The Citadel and finish third it will be great. We have a real young team this year." Adams said that he was pleased with his team's performance this year and especially proud of them for beating Penn State and Navy who are two top teams. FURMAN INVITATIONAL W Individual Retulit Lee Duncan 76-77-83=236 Mike Beaver 80-81-81=242 Lee Bailey 82-83-78=243 Claude Reid 83-82-79=244 Greg Gordon 81-82-82=245 Top Tan Teams Wake Forest 894 Furman 902 895 Georgia Tech 909 898 Tennessee 910 900 Duke 910 901 Virginia 927 W hether you're a serious amateur or just a beginner, ^••'"""'join a photography expert and team how tocapture your onceifetime moments...at Kodak's Fill Your Spring Basket -0- iaPhdtograplnp After afl, who knows more hpt shots than Kodak? Baskets All S i z e s Large Variety Easter Candy From Old World Candy Sponsored by Kodak Register for 8V2 lb. Chocolate bunnie to be given away at Old World Candy Shop on April 21 st. Appalacian State University Thurs., April 12, 1984 - 2 : 0 0 pm - I . G . Greer Hall Sponsored by ASU Media Studies Dept. and The Performing Arts & Lectures Committee ree Admission No Purchase Necessary FREE GIFTWRAPP1NG 227 East King Street 704-264-6124 FREE DELIVERY BYRD ASSOCIATES, REALTORS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT 103 Meadowview Drive 262-5934 NOW LEASING FOR NEXT SEMESTER • CEDAR CREEK APTS.—Two bedrooms furnished w/ dishwasher & private deck. $340.00/m. • BRITTANY SQUARE APTS.—Efficiency 1 & 2 bedrooms w/dishwasher, walking distance to campus. $225-$340/m. • BIRCH LANE APTS. —Furnished Appalcart route. $195/m. efficiencies on • WESTSIDE APTS.-HUGE—2 bedroom furnished apts. Perfect for 4 students who want to live together. Cablevision included. S265.00/m. •HIGH COUNTRY CONDOS—Spacious, luxurious, •bedroom condos on Appalcart Route. $275.00/m. • BINNACLE DRIVE APTS.—1 & 2 bedroom unfurnished 8pu- 0n Appalcart Route with view of Grandfather Mountain- Perfect for Graduate Students. $200-5285.00/m. •HOMESPUN APTS . —Furnished t^droorn aPts120Q.J210/m. with 9 fireplace & & unfurnished lots of privacy. HOLIDAY APTS.—Large 1 & 2 bedroom furnished apartJf!Lts in the country. $200-$265.00/m. Pepper's Croissants Turkey Breast grouts, tomato and Swiss cheese Roast Beef w a cup of au Jus for dipping Tuna or Chicken Salad With lettuce and tomato All served with fresh fruit Only $3.25 mzm COOL IT DOWN WITH COORS SpriM Fever! r P A^R T Y 11 YOFEST APRIL 14th II �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 10, 1984 10 Ronald Reagan's role as president EDITORIALS As defender of rights THE APPALACHIAN As an actor on sta By MICHAEL POLLARD By MIKE HOBBS Appalachian ColamaiM Aniilial Mllor With Ronald Reagan standing tall in the White House we should be able to comfort ourselves with the knowledge that our freedoms are being ably defended. After the expulsion of the threat to world peace in Grenada and with the current preparations for more peace-making war in Central America all Americans should be able to sleep well at night and not be troubled by visions of totalitarians trampling upon our rights. However, a careful scrutiny of the Reagan administration reveals that a more subtle threat to our Constitutional rights can be found in the White House. Last week the President held a press conference and gave a speech in which he said two things that nightmarishly reveal a philosophy of governing that is diametrically opposed to the ideals upon which a free democracy is based. One of the things that Reagan had to say was that a primary cause of our defeat in Vietnam was that we did not declare war in that conflict. If we had declared war, Reagan said, the U.S. would have been able to enforce laws in dealing with people who had provided "aid and comfort to the enemy." The President did not say that declaring war would have provided the military with more options on the battlefield. What he referred to was the government's ability to clamp down on dissent at home during wartime. It seems that according to Ronald President Reagan the Vietnam war was lost because the govern­ RONALD REAGAN ment did not have the power to silence the public debate over the killing. The President also blamed the U.S. failure in Lebanon on public debate. The public debate held in Congress, Reagan said in the press conference and in a speech given the next day, only encouraged terrorists in that war-torn country. Reagan said in his speech that once general policies are set members of Congress should not criticize the President for his method of following them. The essence of democracy is the idea that individuals have a right to take part in the decision-making process in their society. A defender of democracy should do all within his or her power to promote public debate over issues of the day, especially important ones such as war. It is argued that public debate in this country can serve to encourage enemies and therefore it is sometimes necessary to conduct some government actions in secret. However, it does not make sense for the President to chastise Americans for exercising the rights he says he is defending. SANDY WALBROL, Editor MICH AFX R. HOBBS, Assistant Editor LISA STARNES, News Editor KRISPIN WAGONER, Features Editor JACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor BRIAN HOAGLAND, Sports Editor MIKE SPARKS, Photo Editor FAYE CHADWEIX, Copy Editor MIKE ROYAL, Business Manager TOMMY PAYNE, Controller SI EYEN BOYI), Design Director/Production Manager COLBY CALDWELL, Ad Production Manager GIGI McDONALD, Editorial Production Manager the Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the academic year, with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. Opinions expressed in the editorial section are those of the individual col­ umnist. The Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters. They should be typed on a sixty-space line and the author's name, address, phone number and cam­ pus affiliation, if any, should be included. Unsigned letters will not be published. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purposes of space and clarity. Letters should be delivered to office 32-C located on the third floor of Workman Hall or they may be mailed to: Editor, The Appalachian, P.O. Box 9025 ASU Boone N.C. 28608. The classified ad deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p.m. Tuesday for Thursday's. The deadlines for ads are noon Thursday and Mon­ day for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. World opinion right on Central America U.S. must pull back now, before Central America. I he two preceding words denote more than just a geographical location on a map. I hey are now synonomous with a form of U.S. foreign policy that has come to be called "aggression and intervention" not only by people in the region but by people all over the world. To avoid having to deal with such world opinion, the Reagan Administra­ tion announced last weekend that it would not accept World Court jurisdic­ tion in matters concerning Central America for the next two years. §Ne BLiNP Meese,0Na bomp Meese. iT Sees no wrong, iT sees no wrong iN AMfiRiCaNS HaviNG NcTHiNG To in pRivaTe finances Full of Peceii Now caN You iMaG/Ne a caBiueT Sear For one bund neege? ear, The Charlotte Observer reported Monday in a story from The New York Times that the reason for the decision was "because of information that Nicaragua was about to bring charges against the U.S. in the International Court of Justice or World Court in The Hague." By revoking U.S. jurisdiction, Reagan is saying that no one is going to um­ pire our battle in Central America but us. Exemplifying this further is the U.S. veto last week of a U.N. Security Council resolution calling for a halt to our mining of waters around Nicaragua in conjunction with the anti-government rebels there. The belief by many is thai the presence of Americans on boats conducting mining operations in Nicaraguan harbors marks a turning point—one that is leading the U.S. toward a direct confrontation with Nicaragua involving U.S. troops. Reading the news indicates that a direct confrontation is near. Sunday it was reported that senior White House officials said they have combat contingency plans drawn for U.S. troops in Central America. But yesterday Secretary of Defense Casper Weinberger denied that the U.S. had such plans. The fact that senior White House officials and the Secretary of Defense have conflicting reports is no minor descrepancy. The stakes here are American lives, and it seems that their price is cheap to Ronald Reagan. Twohundred sixty two men died in Beirut, Lebanon, and for what? Ask the marines who were there. Ask most U.S. citizens. Ask whomever you want. Nobody knows. The United States does not exist in a vacuum. We cannot continue to avoid world opinion. Dissent about our involvement in Central America is growing. It is crossing party lines. If we end up in war, this administration will be responsible for it. We should keep up the pressure on Reagan to get out of Central America now, before we lose another 200 plus men and wonder what it was all for. t we &er pom mwess. >e VJOULP Like W A PRAYER. j wm sHotr-emP. .lr. Mb \i'. reams j pour mm- MENS FOR j 'JNWfiWEP INFIPEL LlKt um-empd -N F0CK5! JZW SHORT EMF / EXCUSE THE. C\ /i L .JctIU MOTION cmtep CONVENTION IN Vtlu. >' 6F\N . ^OMCT'^YMISCO? M LONO-IA&P* MP "me UNWASHEP HEFTRMTI: „ JtlGT n mmm. PARTY mp mm' -m mW 50 W pnmwr #t MP-we SHORT-EAREP.: mttiuw treawj MIL 1% LONB -EMTP mrumf OR RAWER, "we LOdb-ewep" we AMERICAN war weimj iuMAw AS we SOLE REWESEUTATIVE OF we RIGHT WING AMP MORAL CON5cieuce OF wis PARTY I CERTAINLY PO HA% AN OBJECTION TO HAVING OUR CONVENTION IN A CITY MPTLY KNOWN TO HAVE , SO MANY OF OF... THttA. V So, thanks to being elected President, Ronald Reagan can still be an actor He's a great President, but then if he wasn't, we'd probably never know. To the Editor: After reading recent articles in The Appalachian recommending changes in WASU's somewhat ambiguous attempt at "non-commercial educational radio," I made it a point to begin listening to the station. Yes, I admit I do not listen to WASU regularly.. .or even a lot. On the few occasions when I have spun my dial toward "91 Rock," the generic blend of music I was greeted with sent me quickly back to my tapes and albums. As far as the stated purpose of "educational radio" goes, I made no con­ nection between the quickie F.Y.I. programs thrown at me and true educational radio. One has no sooner figured out what one of these programs is about than it's over; the, rest of the hour being dedicated to "formula riitfcic" [designed to please all, offend none]. Perhaps students who choose to work at and listen to WASU do not realize that they don't have to accept the existing format they are handed. Instead of "letting sleeping dogs lie" an attempt should be made to get rid of the dogs. Why not take advantage of WASU's non-commercial status to make some changes and take some chances instead of conforming to and limiting the station with the style of commercial stations? As suggested in the other related articles, some serious consideration should be devoted to enhancing the programming at WASU—be this through more experimental music [experimental in that it dares to deviate from middle-of-the-road], live broadcasting ot some of the many lectures that take place on this campus [this would give needed experience to WASU employees plus more campus exposure to our speakers], or any other programs implemented to take advantage of the station's non-format programming^ Whatever means are used, it seems obvious that the goal should be to use WASU to integrate and serve the needs of the ASU campus community. Sabine French P.O. Box 11657 ship." Christianity says that it is futile to try and "work" your way to God. God and ONLY God can provide salvation. If salvation could have been attained another way, Christ's atoning death for our salva­ tion would have been unnecessary. by Berke Breathed LORP &LCSS 0VR LITTLE GROUP MP BOTH TYPE5 OF FOLKS WHO ARE id IT... P Campus radio? American lives are lost again BLOOM COUNTY It's a good thing Ronald Reagan wanted m u dent. A lot of old actors can't get work the^ A Prt!: ys" Many people believe that Reagan was el of being an actor, but it's quite the contra!?!?** able to get elected because he's an actor p the Ronald — - * * * saw during m e 198o°Ple liked — — Reagan they * * u u i i u g the 1 9 K 0 and felt comfortable with him. That's becau Sus«i to being in front of cameras and groups of he can handle all of it when the pressure's on^h^' ^ S<Jont it a thousand times. This is a good ability f0 dent to have because the job entails bein.,, ?y presi 8 a b'8 media figure. • "Curtain time, Mr Reagan, —urn, I mean ference time, Mr. President." Curtain tinPPeSSCOn' anH When the time comes, he's ready• and not . hi, '"deeda rr " Ctd That's the difference between him and other nr??0"5 When Jimmy Carter would get nut on the sdoi a? lden^ put nn n/\n fdranna IIAII A/MI 1/4 •••/.« L!_ 2 conference you could just see him sweat and snnil!^ n. H rm-bui not RcaKan, Reagan is as smooth as a soft-boiled ppo u «iu ti.. „ ne Ca make the cold war seem 1:1 a minor inconvp? can" like He'll hand you Central America candyXed u patriotism and in a shiny draft notice wrapper and iT you thanking him for it before he's through Hp , lhr°ugh. He can nut .. v a i* • on his mask and makeup, paint on that warm R smile, and make us believe anything he says t what actors do. He tells us it's okay, and we listen okay to keep our boys in Beirut. It's okay to send m'1 $ to Honduras and El Salvador. It's okay to have a !i? peek at the Carter briefing books... I watched his press conference the other night, and it reminded me of o his old western movies. He was ducking questions like flying bullets H asked several questions on issues he obviously didn't particularly "want? address, but he handled them well. He knew ail his lines, so when a reDoi'0 would say something that wasn't in the script, he was prepared. He'd very sly' ly slide into "I'm not talking about that tonight, but I will say that our n? tion on the matter is..." It reminded me of an episode of M*A*S*H when mrnor A/A>%fnrA«AM a Lalaa Lai J ^ _a al a f a a _ -I • . press conference was being held and a frustrated General who was avoid? questions snapped "This is a press conference! 1 don't have time to stand lid here and answer a lot of questions." Forum The path to heaven is a narrow one To the Editor: I have decided to shed the plague that has infested me and the Christian community of this cam­ pus. This plague is an "evangelical inferiority complex." In light of an influx of articles that have attacked all forms of the Christian consensus and the conservative political posi­ tion, I have found it impossible to swallow the tranquilizing sediment anymore. This is a response to the article entitled "Is the Path to Heaven Broad?" We MUST realize that a fun­ damental difference does exist between Christianity and other religions of the world. Salva­ tion—or the way to God—in other religions is based on works, living up to, and/or keeping some par­ ticular "righteous deeds and par­ ticipating in certain types of wor- Let me address the Hawaiian trip as an analogy. Four men are stan­ ding on a pier in San Francisco. Each says, "I want to go to Hawaii." One man jumps off the end of the pier, two others do likewise, each getting approximately 15 feet closer to Hawaii than the preceeding man. The fourth man says, "I can't make it on my own." He asks Hawaii to send an airplane over, and they are more than happy to oblige him. The point is that there is only one obstacle in getting to Hawaii regardless of your loca­ tion—the vast gap known as the Pacific Ocean. In Christianity that gap represents our sin which separates us from God. We are unable to bridge the gap ourselves, needing a vehicle other than ourselves. Jesus Christ is the vehicle that God provides. The next issue is that of the "non-existence" of hell. I would like to turn your position on hell around by saying that Christians did not invent hell to scare anyone into grasping our beliefs. Some people are so afraid of a God who is going to judge them that they have pro­ duced a crutch by saying there is no hell, thereby settling their consciences. The whole point is that God has provided the way to avoid hell, yet some choose not to take it. Let us not blame God for sending anyone to hell. If one goes to hell, they row their own boat. Finally, I must inform you that cultures have been destroyed not by what you have suggested. They fell because of moral repression an represion of iiiubc concerned wiui, ui those the religious and moral welfar ^ their culture, one example being Roman Empire. We must no that it was their moral deprav|i y and Godlessness that was a m factor in their downfall. Geotg Santayana said, "Those who remember the past are condemn to relive it." Does your thruly grasp the intricate de tH JefT? why are you so afm'd^ "the ones who come toxo with pamphlets and smiles are so secure in your Pos'11 kn0* they are wrong, thev need I challenge you to an inte 'g ^ open discussion on these issu • must not hide behind our Pen a||o*» our pluralistic society we mus ourselves to come together an ^ make a wholehearted attemp rive at the truth. Security in y beliefs should remove fear o position. . k0* My question, theref0rC''f' sj0n many students of your ^ have invested money in 0 are from the conservative perspective? I challenge > f. name ten books from the ( vative Christian perspecttv , oU ^ cnristian now—there are now—mere aic hundreds. J rut usC unable to do so, do not ^it an of "close mindedness' L. ^ rno|,v' ^ — , censorship" because 1 n u8. invested in books of yo"r ^,uralist»c sion. ruiuiciiiiv/iv, in th' sioin Furthermore, — 0ne institution, I have yet to ha5 speak from my Pcr?pi\fIV.he Univff' been paid to come in ny (fjC sity. Now I ask you, wm real censors? ave Chris Stroup P.O. Box 8298 fft! -nit $ jW? 0* jjCm p i *ts ^ ,0(fing jiJOllt M# jgif :gitria JfCtS nceif Wee scan 3' of1 ft us atom jfcdf - ,«ts th wide :ai*e am mrthy . jresent .30# m >kkyc ianyo jdlSS loiiatio !« 1 fee j|-ra mi i the ilthi sbro Hie st pre :my i flliu tanks Mar Bill, Bud Dick )«y Ihini Mag Bccl bk tora ISC I �11 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 10. 1984 IS THE IDEA OF WEARING A UNIFORM KEEPING YOU OUT OF ARMY ROTC? Forum need to think Sugarcreek is expected to sell out! Editor: i-nt i am becoming ^ Satisfied with the "feducation offered here at La graduate of Watauga H am currently working B Sdegrees in Psychology s n9i Justice. Watauga Taught me to learn and to n omprchension of various manv ways. The single '^ aspect of Watauga Sgtoask questions. Upon "he various other depart1 ASU 1 found that those '/questions are often labeled b|C makers and doubting Professors require four [rPom their students; that they class and take notes, that .mplete all assignments, that cmorize all aspects of the ilihat the professors deem anl and that they recall these on two to four tests each cr. In short, students are to memorize. could save ourselves much id gas money if, on the first class, professors passed out of the entire semester's .notes, s the test dates, and allowed nemorize the material at This way, time would be profor us to learn about the subiat we feel are important. We concentrate on those areas eplan to use in our careers, i not trying to imply that I facts and ideas are not being ted in class. I wish to initiate it. Can you, as a student, t intelligently class material our peers or your professors? ou apply what you've learned s to real-life and personal ons? Are you learning, or are emorizing? :! that we have neglected the ange goals of education ie of our concentrated focus details of specific material at we are not concerned with oader aspects of education, purpose of this critique is to rage discussion and analysis of ocesses, goals, and results of education and to pay homage excellent professors at My personal i Griffin Buy your tickets in advance at the Student Union Wednesday-10:00-1:00, 3:30-5:00 Thursday- Noon-5:00 70 1-261-1120 tr. \v I M MM. si HI IWIOSI.M '.ItMl? ION Ml v II O.MI S So how about switching "uniforms" for a Whether you realize it or not, you're probably few hours each week? wearing a type of "uniform" right now. For more information, contact your Professor There's nothing wrong with it. But an Army of Military Science. ROTC uniform could make you stand out from the crowd. And ROTC will help you become more outstanding. Because you'll develop into a leader of people and a manager of money and equipment. Call: Captain Steve Rogers V|»|Mliflllll<1ll »llll I' iM SCANHOHOrail (.Ml SCOdtilNS ARMY ROTC RE ALLYOU CAN BE. We wish to thank you for a great 1983-84. We hope you have a wonderful Easter £ Break and Summer Vacation. ^ j i l l II 1 1 I H I I I I I 1 I 'I I 11111 262-3150 I 1 1 I I I I I I 11 11 M 1 1 H 11 1 1 u n 11 i i m 11 11 1111 i m 1/2 "I SAVINGS OF 25% TO 75% OFF Manufacturers List Prices Sale Items In Every Department COMING SUNDAY - ind Art Skibbe of the Dept. ^nk you, to* Hunsucker W Box 12822 STIMFO* tVS AI»PliA*C! JUL APRIL 15TH Books-N-Things !,e i 12 NOON TIL 6:00 P.M. 8top for', school supplies, FREE ADMISSION &chaum outlines, notes, Capd8 and posters. 1 DAY ONLY ^re*t selection! !°8 Blowing Rock Rd. to Puza Hut /HOLTON'S IS BRINGING YOU \ UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS Appliances * Home Stereos * Televisions Video Recorders * Car Stereos * Portable Stereos • Telephones * Cordless Phones Phone Answering Machines * Large Screen TV's • Walkmans • Microwave Ovens Refrigerators • Dishwashers • Stoves and Much Much More! UNBELIEVABLE SELECTION! HOLTON'S Hwy 321 at Hwy 105 |,«.niss lrmil Ki:nlui.ky Iricil Chitkrnl Boone. NC 704/264 3600 UNBEATABLE PRICES! H 111111111111111111111111 H • u 1,11j i , r r m T r i r �12 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 10. 1984 Classified $9.61 will rent any unreserved room any Wednesday till June 1, 1984 if you are Student or Faculty at ASU. BOONE TRAIL MOTEL. COUNTRY MANOR APTS.-One and Two bedrooms available for summer and fall of '84. Spacious, quiet, and fur­ nished. Close to campus and downtown area. Includes Water. 264-9251. MALE TEACHER NEEDS SHORT, PETITE, UNATTACHED STUDENT or professional with country background wanting to learn to fly, boat, photograph wildlife and/or attend U. Alaska (Anchorage). Christian principles, non­ smoking, conservative values. Interview late May. Also need late or remanufacturcd P.A. 18 aircraft. Box 8-588, Mountain View, Alaska, 99508. DID YOU KNOW: A total of 29,890 abortions were done in North Carolina in 1982? Of these 8,238 were performed on women who had suffered at least one previous abortion. Watauga County Right to Life, 634 Poplar Hill, Boone, NC. MOTHER OF TODDLER wishes to relocate into area. Honest, dependable, loving with great references desires childcare position with family. Leave message for Reva Rash 919-688-0258. 2 HOUSES FOR RENT-both 5 miles out and unfurnished. 5 BR, l'/i bath— $500/mo.; 3 BR l'/i bath—S300/mo. Available June I. Call 264-1543. NEED CASH? Earn $500+ each school year, 2-4 (flexible] hours per week placing and filling posters on campus. Serious workers only; we give recommendations. Call now for summer and fall. 1-800-243-6679. APPALACHIAN SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Typing and temporary secretarial help. Term papers, resumes, briefs, speeches, business letters, etc. Pick up and delivery within city limits. 264-2159. 24 hours. CAMP SEQUOYA—Residence camp for girls. Located on South Holston Lake near Abingdon, Virginia. Sequoya is looking for counselors/instructors for the tennis, swimming and art/crafts pro­ grams. For information, contact Anne Morton 963-6249 after 9:00 pm, Mon.Thurs. or anytime Fri.-Sun. APARTMENT FOR LEASE—203 Kimberly Dr. Apt. #6. Located near hospital-cable—USA, ESPN, MTV. $210.00 month; May 15—Aug. 15. Phone #264-5218; Tom Hodges. INTERNATIONAL COMPANY expanding in Watauga County seeking college educated career minded individual to be thoroughly trained in Financial Counseling and Sales. Exceptional income with guaranteed base. Bonus, Fringe Package, NO Travel, NO fee. Confidential Resume to JM Eldridge, 633 Blowing Rock Road, Executive Arts Building, No. 13, Boone, NC 28607. HOUSE FOR RENT—I acre over 2000 sq. feet; 4 bedroom; 2 bath with loft, all $1.00 OFF Foot-Long Subway Special & Medium Drink appliances; large deck, picture window lots of interior wood. Cathedral ceiling; very cozy and country. Minutes to town and campus. 500/month; contact Wayne or Terri. 963-6647 or 963-6505; 2 weeks. Offer Good At Foot-Long Subway Special & Medium Drink < Jffrt G o o d At Subwoy of Boone S u b w o y of B o o n e ASU CLUB FOOTBALL—"Tuff-Man Tug-of-War Contest" April 14, Yosef. For details go by Student Union contact table or call Jim 264-2954, over $150 in prizes. $1.00 OFF 112 B l o w i n g Rock Rd BALLOONS OVER BOONE—Balloons delivered by your favorite character! Ask about special deliveries!! Call Balloons over Boone 264-5022. $1.00 OFF PROFESSIONAL TYPING of thesis, manuscripts, term papers, etc. Guaranteed work: Reasonable prices. Call 264-4480 or stop by ELYN Diversified Secretarial Services, 901-A East King Street. Foot-Long Turkey & Medium Drink # Offer SUB-LEASE APARTMENT above Footsloggers and Chanelos. Access to swimming pool, with cable vision, 2 bedroom. 325.00 per month and can easi­ ly accommodate 4 people. Walking distance to campus. Call 262-5221, Walt and Mike. (..rod $1.00 OFF Foot-Long Turkey & Medium Drink Offer G o o d At Al S u b w a y of B o o n e Subway of Boone 1 12 B l o w i n g Rock Rd 112 Blowing Rock Rd. OHri Liiiillt: April 17, 1984 Nath Thompson, Director of Camp Carolina for Boys, Brevard. NC will be at I.G. Greer Hall, Career Planning & Place­ ment Office Tuesday, April 10th, 11 AM to 3 PM to interview men for Summer Counselor Jobs. Drop by or sign up for a specific time. •AaOWtCMft o UUM April 17. LOCATED ACROSS FROM ASU BASEBALL FIELD THE WORD WORKS—"Just Say the Word." A Word Processing Center, IBM Equipment. Term Papers; Letters; Theses; Manuscripts; Resumes; Charts; Graphs. 412 W. King St., Hardennel Bidg.—704-264-3799. COME BY AND VISIT MAKE MONEY IN COLLEGE Earn $185 to $475 phis weekly, working with MCL and Associates. HAIR A TANNING SALON We have a lot of part-time and full-time positions available in FOR A HEAD START ON YOUR your area. We are a small, yet rapidly expanding marketing research firm based in the New York Metropolitan area. SUMMER For complete details and an application, please send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to MCL and Associates. 'ii WINKLERS CREEK RD. 264-1550 BOONE, NC Post Office Box 579. Ithaca, New York 14851 NEAR BOONE MALL CONSIDERING A CAREER % IN BUSINESS? S You Say It's Your Birthday That's Right, Rochelle's Deli is Celebrating its 1st Birthday. We would like to Thank You for your patronage! So, Everyone that orders a sandwich the week of April 8th through the 13th is eligible to WIN ONE FREE WHOLE SUB All you have to do is order a Sub for Delivery that week and we will throw your name into a box. Saturday April 14th, we will Draw 5 slips from the box and contact the lucky winners. There will be 5 chances to win, so the more you order, the better your chances of winning. $ Do you need experience in business management, budgeting, sales, sales management, advertising, and advertising management? $ Do you need extra income while gaining valuable work experience? $ Do you need more experience upon graduation than just summer employment? Consider the Internship for Business I Advertising Manager with The Appalachian Newspaper We will also have a 1/5J price sale on any sandwich on Sat. April 14th for in store orders only. Help celebrate the Home of the Custom Built Sandwich's 1st Birthday. EARN GAIN 262-5390 ^ Valuable experience RECEIVE EAT A BIG ONE 121 E. King St. $1875 per semester 9 Hours Credit in the College of Business For more information Call 262-2210 or 262-2157 $ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 58 Issue 45 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1984_0410_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 10, 1984] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1984-04-10 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/79e36386acb13da8a6433854c149031f.pdf ec441cc272b4d8b1ab2a950d7e540b04 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Mother Fletcher's faces possible closing Meeting pr business students By KRISTIN KOPREN Appalachian Staff Writer New requirements „ MARY WH1S0NANT Siiff Writer „.ing to explain new admis*5«n.en'sto'heCoUe8eof ^ « will be held for all business ^in Whitener Auditorium tutors 1,1 gjiyat 5 P-mAt the meeting students will learn Jmirpose of the new requirements 2 how the college will implement 2 enforce them and be introduced rihe administrative staff to obtain up with any problems they may with the new requirements. Godwin also said Antler's held its last "Drink and Drown" last week. He said he hopes this will help bring in more customers to Mother Fletcher's, but added that he thought the same thing when P.B. Scott's closed in August. Godwin said he has made his menu less expensive to try to "orient it toward students." He cited the most expensive thing as being shrimp, which sells for $2. He said the items go down from there. Godwin explained that the establishment is "not real­ ly making too much" from food sales, but is selling meals at "prices they can afford." He also said his beer prices have risen, but he did not pass the increase on to his customers, saying students can't afford it. Saturday nights have been better as they bring in "a whole lot of skiers," according to Godwin. But he said Thursday night as "Ladies' Night, was our busiest" and was almost as busy as Friday's "Happy Hour." Godwin does not know when to plan for a busy night now, since he said students may not arrive until nine or 9:30 p.m. He added that having people on hand to work just adds to his expenses. Godwin hopes that as the weather gets warmer more people will get out. His aim is for the nights to "pay for themselves." Godwin called Mother Fletcher's "a regular business" and stated that closing down would be "our own choice." Race added to Yofest weekend Dr Barry Elledge, assistant dean j the College of Business, stressed tot the meeting is for all business sjiors, except graduating seniors. Freshmen and sophomores planning to become business majors are encouraged to attend. Elledge said toi if students do not meet the college's entrance requirements, they nil not be able to take upper division By MIKE RASHEED Appalachian Slsff Writer doses. He feels that students generally tupport the new requirements, but Lll have fears. "We want the oppor­ tunity to talk with students, reduce one of their fears, and help them wrkwith the new policy," he said. * Mother Fletcher's could shut its doors in the next week or two if business does not increase. Jim Godwin, manager, said Fletcher's is "losing money every other night" and "we don't really know" if the business will be closing. He added that he is "going from week to week." In an effort to improve business, Godwin explained that he has changed "Ladies' Night" from Thursday to Wednesday. He has also moved "Drink and Drown" to Thursday. Friday afternoon is still "Happy Hour" while Saturday night will be "Party Night," with free draft from 8-9 p.m. and a 52 cover. Godwin said that the opening of H'Appy's on campus has had a definite impact on his business. He said, "the first Thursday (that H'Appy's was open) cut business." He commented that "they (students) don't want to drive over here," calling H'Appy's "something a lot more convenient." jbe discussed App.l.chl.n Vol. 58 No. 44 Thursday April 5, 1984 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 A TYPICAL BOONE DAY: With the spring, comes the rain. [Or at least that's how it is in Boone.] Yesterday, the western piedmont area was under a tornado watch from 2:30 in the afternoon to 9 p.m. that evening. A five-mile road race co-sponsored by Stroh Light Beer and Pi Sigma Epsilon has been added to the activities for the Yofest weekend, Saturday, April 14. Yofest, similar to past "Beach Weekends" at ASU, will feature two live bands in addition to contests, like a tug-of-war, sponsored by various ASU clubs and organizations. The Run For Hunger Race will begin at 10 a.m. and runners will follow the same course used by the Other Big Apple Road Race held last fall. Split times will be at the second and fourth miles along with two aid stations. Registration begins at 9 a.m. at Broome-Kirk Gym before the race. At that time runners can pick up their official gold and black T-shirts. Trophies will be awarded to the first male and female crossing the finish line as well as to the first finisher in each age group. The five age groups are: 18 and under, 19-29, 30-39, 40-49, and 50 and over. Stroh Light will provide a keg par­ ty for all runners shortly after the conclusion of the race. ICindidate to speak out The registration fee is $5 until Monday, April 9. It will be increased to $6 and will be accepted until 9 a.m. on the day of the race. Proceeds will go to the Watauga Hunger Coalition. Runners may register at the contact table in the Student Union or pick up an entry form in the Intramurals of­ fice of Broome-Kirk Gym or at the front desk in each dorm. Project chairman Nicki Fries said, "This is a great way to start off the Yofest weekend. The runners can run the race in the morning and go to the Yofest celebrations that same after­ noon." mi iBetty Knudsen to visit ASU campus April 12 By FAYE CHADWELL Copy F.dlior \ luncheon in Betty Ann Knudsen's honor will mark & beginning of the candidate for North Carolina tecretary of state's day-long visit to Boone and the ASU ampus, Thursday, April 12. Visitors at the Dutch-treat luncheon at the Boone Holiday Inn at 12:30 p.m. will be able to talk to Inudsen as she discusses the duties of the office of •fcretary of state and her qualifications for the position. The Watauga County Courthouse will be the scene of to afternoon visit in Boone at 4 p.m., where Knudsen ^ speak again on her candidacy for secretary of state. Knudsen's visit will culminate when she lectures on ^How Women Can Be More Effective in Politics" at % m, in the Honors conference center downstairs in ™ffey Half This particular talk is sponsored by the Association for Women Students [AWS], and like the two preceding is open to all interested ASU students, faculty, and staff, in addition to community residents. Knudsen's experience in government includes her current membership on the Wake County Board of Commissioners [vice chair], Intergovernmental Com­ mittee [chair], Governor's Science and Technology Board, North Carolina 2000 [Wake County chair], Triangle J. Council of Governments, Natural Resources Committee [chair], and North Carolina Center for Public Policy Research Board. In the past she has served on the N.C. Association of County Commissioners [Tax and Finance Committee], the Governor's Waste Management Force, the Wake County Board of Health, Wake County Opportunities, Inc. Board, and the Raleigh Civic Center Authority. Knudsen is also a member of the Women's Forum, Women's Political Caucus, American Association of University Women, Business and Professional Women, Wake County League of Women Voters [past president], N.C. Conservation Council, Raleigh Chamber of commerce, [Forum Committee], and the Land Use Congress. She was named "Tarheel of the Year" by The News and Observer [Raleigh] in April, 1975, and "Volunteer of the Year" in 1976 in Raleigh, where she makes her home. She has worked as a remedial reading and kindergarten teacher and as a director for Christian education. Knudsen, as well, has spoken on and conducted workshops on effective campaign techniques, lobbying in the public interest, current legislative issues, the changing role of women in politics, networking and the role of municipal, county, regional, and state governments. For more information on Knudsen's visit, contact AWS president Sona Chambers at 264-0810. bnh president of the Urolina Restaurant Associahis organization is endorsing as the first school in the state to p 8 ^our-year degree program *nJaurant. hotel and resort exccu,ive r Ufa.:, i. ' ""iiams N.^^ illiams ° - sp ke at a spoxe al a Tallin for Student «l ai I H°ST]-sponsored gatheriL,,; , s Center for Continuing feiann°n ast Wednesday night and i, 0rganization came fo,,owin8 a "tonoon n,vcrs'ty if * tt**Ho,.,' C- officials that Perfect place for is sur~ br restaurants, re. •' and ho,els ' ' • ' f r y Williams *- • ' plan is st'H j"st a "hams said he could see *n as the "Cornell of the -min nc" has a well-known 'n NfJ\,anaBernent and culinary York]. His i!0gra^°inOSa' 'nc'udes housing the f'^'iess a tintflC W^ker college of ^"inuin"0 "Sing ASU's Centcr for T15 and . Uc?,ion which has 83 'It's th a rcs,aurant, as the lab. "Appa^r.fect P'ace for »t." he achian is surrounded by By MARY WHISONANT Appalachian Slaff Writer With the approval of Dr. Harvey Durham, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, SGA President Ken Talley could be presenting the Outstanding Teacher Award at this year's graduation. John Winn, director of Academic Affairs for SGA and organizer of the effort to have the SGA president act as presenter, said this would be the first time that office presented the award. He said the faculty has presented it in past years, the last time being 1980. Winn feels this is just the begin­ ning, and he hopes to see the award presented yearly in the future. He also does not feel there will be any problem getting approval for the idea. Nominations for the award are made by clubs located on campus. All clubs will receive fliers for nominations soon, and these must be returned by April 13. Winn said that clubs can nominate one candidate restaurants, motels, hotels, and resorts. We want people from New York to Florida to come to North Carolina for this program." Williams explained that the mor­ tality rate for restaurants is the highest of any business in the state, with hotels and motels second, and service stations third. "The reason people don't make it is because they start out very idealistically with no business background," he said. He added that the reputation of ASU's Walker College of Business was one of the main reasons the association chose to endorse the University. "After considering all the facts we figured Appalachian could be up and running with this faster than any university in the state," Williams said. Despite the high failure rate, Williams said there were many opportunities in the restaurant and resort industry in North Carolina. He said there were 12-15,000 restaurants in the state with retail sales last year topping $3 billion and representing 6.78 percent of the total retail economy of North Carolina. He added that 37 cents out of every food dollar spent was spent eating out in 1983. Williams said that if ASU did decide to begin the program, the 1,300-member Restaurant Associa­ tion, representing 3,000 restaurants, would become involved. BETTY ANN KNUDSEN SGA reestablishes award for teachers Degree proposed in Resort management B) GAY CLYBURN "Pwlil to The Appalachian B0W who does not have to be associated with the club's academic area. For instance, a history club can nominate a math professor. Nominees must have at least five years experience in the teaching profession, a minimum of three years experience as a teacher at ASU, a terminal degree, and be an active member in his or her respective discipline. After being nominated, nominees must submit a resume and a personal letter to a committee made up of students, with the exception of Dr. Durham and the Faculty Senate Chairperson Dr. Jimmy Smith. Winn said Durham and Smith are present on the committee only to give guidance. Students on the committee include the SGA president, Winn, a senator, the chairman of the SGA Rules Committee, and one non SGA student. This committee will review the nominees and decide upon a winner to be notified at a date close to graduation. INSIDE FEATURES APRIL SHOWERS BRING. ..Spring flowers have been the one good result of Boone's recent "monsoon" season. Makoto's Restouront on Hwy. 321 Is more thon just o place to eat. With knives flying and flames flashing, the chefs provide entertainment while they prepare your meal See Page 4 SPORTS ASU's men's frock team is hoving one of the best seosons ever. They placed fourth out of 27 teams in the Atlontlc Coast Relays held Saturday. See Page 8 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 5, 1984 Calendar All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Positions Available—Applications for in-hall security positions for both summer school and the 1984-85 academic year are available in the Office of Residence Life in Workman Hall. Students interested in applying should submit a completed applica­ tion to Residence Life by April 6. For additional information, please con­ tact the Office of Residence Life. National Teachers Exam—ASU is offering a special session of the NTE on May 5 for prospective teachers who have missed the regularly scheduled sessions. The NTE, required for teacher certification, is split into two parts: the professional knowledge test at 8:30 a.m. costing $20, and the specialty area test at 1 p.m. costing $30. Those taking both should write two checks to NTE. Two forms of identification are required at test time, one with a photograph. The test site is 117 Whitener Hall. For more informa­ tion and to register, call ASU's College of Education at 262-2252 before April 12. College Foundation Meeting— The College foundation will hold the Borrower Conference meetings on Monday, April 16, at 3:30, 4 , 4:30, and 5 p.m. in Whitener Auditorium. All students who received a North Carolina Insured Student Loan from College Foundation for this year must attend the Borrower Conference meeting. Passover Celebration—The Boone Jewish community and the ASU Jewish Students Club will celebrate the holiday of Passover with some brief services and a party, featuring a full Passover seder. The celebration will use an English service and will be held on Monday, April 16, at 6 p.m. For! more information, call 264-4576 or 264-7386. Everyone is encouraged to bring a favorite dish or holiday specialty to enrich the celebration. To avoid duplication, please let us know what you are planning to bring. Lecture—The Black Student Association, in cooperation with campus ministries, is sponsoring a lecture by Lin Dawson at 3 p.m. on Sunday, April 8, in I.G. Greer Auditorium. Dawson is a profes­ sional football player and traveling evangelist. Admission is free and the public is invited to attend. Belk/OP SHAG CONTEST Run for Hunger '84—will be held Saturday, April 14, on the ASU cam­ pus. The run is sponsored by Pi Sigma Epsilon and Stroh Light. Check-in time is 9 a.m. at BroomeKirk Gym with the five-mile road race beginning at 10 a.m. All pro­ ceeds will be donated to the Watauga County Hunger Coalition. Preregistration deadline is Monday, April 9. Entry forms may be picked up at the Intramurals Office. Trophies will be awarded to top age group finishers. Race T-shirts will be given to the top 225. For more infor­ mation, call 264-4005 or 264-5026. and SHORTS CONTEST Fall 1984 Internship—Applications are now being accepted for the intern position at Student Legal Services. The selected student will receive 12 credit hours (in the Criminal Justice Department) and $800 for the semester. Responsibilities include a 40-hour work week. Application forms are available at the Student Legal Services office, room 111 of the Student Union. Closing date is Friday, April 20, at 4 p.m. Square Dance—SCEC is sponsor­ ing a square dance April 6, at the Boone Moose Lodge at 8 p.m. Tickets are $3 for adults and $1.50 for students. They can be purchased in advance or at the door. Proceeds go to benefit Joe Shannon's Adaptive P.E. Class. Tug of War-The ASU Club Foot­ ball Team is sponsoring a "Tuff Man Tug-of-War Contest" on Saturday, April 14 at 1:30 p.m. Over $150 in prizes will be awarded, including two kegs. For details and registration, go by the contact table in the Student Union or call Jim at 264-2954. Chemistry Seminar—Mr. Jim Albright from the Lily Company will present a seminar, "The Protective Coatings Industry: Is It For You?" on Friday, April 6, at 2 p.m. in 320 Rankin. Correction SATURDAY, APRIL 7 at BELK Enter the Belk/OP Shagging Contest now and win an OP Outfit for summer. The winners of the men's shorts contest and women's shorts contest will receive a FREE pair of OP shorts. To Enter, you must REGISTER by calling 264-3886, ext. 53 between the hours of 8:30 am and 5 pm by Friday, April 6 at noon. The first twenty couples will be eligible to enter the Shagging contest. The first twenty men and twenty ladies will be eligible for the Shorts contest. Shorts contests begin at 2:00pm with Shagging contest to begin at 2:30. Each couple will have three minutes to complete dance routine. In Tuesday's edition, the second and third place winners of the Mountaineer Talent Search were incorrect. The second place winner was Todd Francis, and third place went to the Ebony and Ivory Breakers. _ , CONDOMINIUMS V.OV. % „ »V Si M • 1,800 a- OWN For less than $1,800 down, you can OWN your home. We have beautiful condominiums 3 blocks west of ASU for $35 ,900. FOR MORE INFORMATION: P„0 Box 2145 I Boone. North Carolina 28607 I (704)264-2233 or 264-4560 • TO QUALIFIED BUYERS .Ytarde i €o<M is bringing the beach to you with a very special Hit the Beach! MAKE TRACKS FOR THE BEST EATIN'ALL AROUND ! The next time you stop by for the Best Eatiri, bring along this money-savin' coupon. I I I STEAK & ESS BISCUIT HMD 0MKBE JUKI $1.29 ON CAMPUS I Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, per visit, please Customer must pay any sales tax due This coupon not good in | combination with any other offers Offer good during regular breakfast hours _ only at participating Hardee's Restaurants a a • f h through May 31. 1984 e 1983 Hardees Food Systems Inc VlTlfVlfyOC 1 wDKJICflCaV- 'REBUTARROISTTEEFWIDWICH. REBULATx I FRIES i MEDIUM SOFT DRIIIK $1.79 1 Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, per visit, please Customer must pay any sales tax due This coupon not good in combination with any other offers Offer good after 10:30 AM. only at participating Hardee's Restaurants through May 31. 1984 e 1983 Hardees Food Systems Inc Hardeeir WHERE upper football field II WHEN: April 14th Yofest ii | Protor Wholesale P.O. Box 3404 Hickory, N.C. 28601 �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. APRIL 5, 1984 ountain conference schedule conference, two-day Mountain of ,hc W" nt" begins today with ^".nding tomorrow. ConV^iors .rc .he ASU nt of Community Planning P"LnhV. the Appalachian ^ and the Northwestern ^'Carolina Development f n The conference, open to ^ U being held at University r .fVd off Blowing Rock Road L 5ind the Scotchman store. P|ea* ca" SI or 262-2064. The following 5ulc Of tomorrow's activities: LdU FRIDAY, APRIL 6 ttovn to Alfll Introduction of Session: Brian Bennett. Depart­ ment of Anthropology, ASU ••Architectural Analysis MOP"1 of Farms in Southwest Virginia" Donna Dunay & Ron Daniels, Department of Architecture, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University 10:15 am to 12:00 pm "The Grandfather Experiment" Donald Sink, Assistant Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, ASU Randy Johnson, Trail Manager, Grandfather Mountain "The Mountain Environment and The Liberal Arts" Alan Haney, Depart­ ment of Biology, Warren Wilson College and Ian Robinson, Horticulturalist, Warren Wilson College "The Wilderness Bill" Kim Hutchens, A ide to Congressman James T. Broyhilt 1:30 pm to 3:30 pm Field Trip: (Buses provided] Meet with Representatives of Local Mountain Developments Does your organization need Money? • Kentucky Fried Chicken Livers • Masked Potatoes and Gravy • Cole Slaw • 1 Buttermilk Biscuit The Yosef club has an offer that could net you as much as $100 per member! ' Especially for all you Liver Lovers — Kentucky Fried Chicken now has a special meal for you. Er\joy 8 ounces of Kentucky Fried Chicken Livers served with the Colonel's flxin's — mashed potatoes and gravy, cole slaw and a fresh baked buttermilk biscuit — all for only $1.49 EVERYDAY. Lunch or Dinner, let the Colonel do the cooking. Because -Call the Yosef office at 262-3108 or come by Broome Kirk Gym before Wed. April 11th. "Sediment's Effects on Fisheries" Joseph Mickey, Fishery Biologist, N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, State Road, NC "Wildlife Management Issues to Appalachia" Lauren Hillman, Forest Biologist, U.S. Depart­ ment of Agriculture Forest Service Introduction of Session: YOTTVB GOT A RIGHT TO CHICKEN DONE RIGHT! Kentucky Fried Chicken •Only Campus recognized organizations a r e eligible. Bonus Saving Offer good while supply lasts. Good at these area locations: 335 Blowing Rock Rd. Save $387 With These Coupons VALUABLE COUPON 2 Liter Shasta G Low^cTbods m& ASSORTED — 4 9 LIMIT 1 WITHCOUPON AND MO FOOD ORDER THRU 4/7 84 AT LOWES FOOOS IN WILKES CO . TAYLORSVILLE, SHELBY AND BOONE ONLY OFFER GOOD THRU 4 7/84 AT LOWES FOODS IN WILKES CO SHELBY TAYLORSVILLE AND BOONE ONLY LIMIT 1 OF FACH ITEM PER CO! IPON PER CUSTOMER *9 VALUABLE COUPON Sandwich Bread Del Monte Catsup QUART BOTTLE LIMIT I WITH COUPON AND MO FOOD ORDER THRU 4/7/64 AT LOWES FOODS IN WILKES CO . TAYLORSVILLE. SHELBY ANO BOONE ONLY VALUABLE COUPON I Laundry Detergent «9 r VALUABLE COUPON Angel Soft Bath Tissue 4 ROLL PACK BATH TISSUE FAB 49 OZ. BOX I LIMIT 1 WITHCOUPON AND M 0 FOOD ORDER THRU 4/7 84 AT LOWES FOODS IN WILKES CO . TAYLORSVILLE. SHELBY ANO BOONE ONLY VALUABLE COUPON Pink Salmon $119 DOUBLE Q 15'/ 2 OZ. CAN LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON ANO MOFOOO ORDER THRU 4'7/84 AT LOWESFOODS IN WILKES CO TAYLORSVILLE SHELBY AND BOONE ONLY • VALUABLE COUPON Delta Paper Towels 115 SHEETS 1 PLY 11IN.X9IN. LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON ANO MO FOOOOROER THRU 4/7/84 AT LUWtJ. FOOOS IN WILKES CO.. TAYLORSVILLE SHELBY AND BOONE ONLY = LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON AND MOFOOO ORDER THRU 4/7/84 AT LOWES FOOOS IN WILKES CO, TAYLORSVILLE SHELBY AND BOONE ONLY VALUABLE COUPON JFG Mayonnaise QUART JAR 59 c LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON ANO MO FOOD OROER THRU 4/7/84 AT LOWES FOOOS IN WILKES CO TAYLORSVILLE SHELBY ANO BOONE ONLY «9 �4 THE A PPA LA CHI A N. THURSDA Y, A PRIL 5. 1984 THE APPALACHIAN Oriental cooking gets wild and crazy . . . a t M a k o t o' s By MIKE RASHEEI) Appalachian Staff Writer Makoto's isn't just a Japanese steak house; it's Japanese magic. But it isn't just Japanese magic; it's Laotian and Chinese magic as well. Chefs from all over the Orient whip up traditional Oriental dishes in front of the customers right here in Boone. The employees of Makoto's like to think that they offer Boone's only live entertainment seven days a week. The preparation of the food is, in fact, a flashy and lively performance. Shows begin shortly after customers walk through the red front doors and pass under a Japanese wedding gown above the main dining room entrance. They are quickly HE SI.ICES AND DICES.... Pictured above is Suzuki, not the motorcycle, but a chef at Makoto's in Boone. He is preparing a meal with all of the trappings of a magic show such as knife throwing, food tossing and the like. shown to a large table and seated around one of the 17 grills. As soon as customers are seated, their personal Oriental chef arrives. Some meals begin with an appetizer of shrimp, and each chef has his own style of preparation. For instance, after one chef cuts the tails off, instead of brushing them to the side, he fiips them into his front shirt pocket. Another catches the tails in his hat, although occasionally a customer catches a tail in his or her lap by mistake. Manager Ted Mackorell said that the atmosphere is fun, so when accidents do occur, customers are generally good-natured. Thc rest of the dinner is prepared in much the same fashion, with all the energy and imagination each chef can dream up. All of the chefs are trained at the restaurant in Boone by the head chef. They begin by chopping and dicing uncooked food in the kitchen. When they are ready to begin grill work, they practice on employees first. After proving that they are ready to go public with their performances, the chefs start with small crowds and work their way up. Mackorell said that thc chefs will not reveal their secret recipes: "They'll tell you what they put in thc sauces, but they won't tell you how much of each ingredient they put in." ORIENTAL HAMS: Pictured here is a group of chefs from Makoto's Japanese Steak House of Boone. These guys specialize in Hashy food Chefs do not have to be U.S. citizens, but they must be able to understand English well enough to communicate with the customers. Makoto's menu includes: sesame chicken, sirloin steak, shrimp, scallops, crab, and lobster. The house specialty is the Emperor's dinner, which includes steak, shrimp, and chicken. Mackorell said, "It's a big meal, it's our best, and it's filling." Makoto's attracts a mixture of preparation, such as knife tricks. So look out fa Hying shrimp and chicken! regular customers and non-regulars. Regulars can be singled out from others because their plate is clean when the show is over. Mackorell said that non-regulars have an entire plate of food left when the chef finishes because they didn't want to miss any of his moves. The second floor of the restaurant holds four more grills and a lounge. This area is usually reserved for large parties such as wedding parties, bridal showers, corporate meetings, and fraternity and sorority fund The lounge, as well as the en 1 restaurant, has full brownbai , privileges. Mackorell said that there art* different chains of Japanese* houses such as Nakoto'sofCh^ and Myrtle Beach in the CaroJ Makoto's is no exception, as nI \ grown into a three-restaurant d] | with locations in Boone. Hi) Head, South Carolina, ui: Melbourne, Florida. Fraternity sponsors wheelchair push-a-thon to Charlotte The Pi Kappa Phi fraternity at Appalachian State will be kading a tri-state wheelchair push-a-thon on the weekend of April 6-7. Chapters of Pi Kappa Phi from various universities in Tennessee, North and South Carolina will be pushing wheelchairs to their national headquarters in Charlotte to raise funds to support their national service project P.U.S.H. or Play Units for the Severely Handicapped. More than 150 fraternity members from student chapters participating represent Presbyterian College, Wofford College, North Carolina State, East Tennessee Slate University, University of North Carolina — Charlotte, University of South Carolina—Spartanburg, Lenoir Rhyne, and ASU. The event, known as the Pi Kappa Phi Project P.U.S.H.-a-thon, will help bring public attention to this service project that aids severely handicapped children. P.U.S.H. units are specially designed play and learning centers for severely mentally and physically handi­ capped children who are incapable of using standard playground equipment. They provide recreation for these children as well as aid in the learning and rehabilitative process. The Pi Kappa Phi fraternity, with more than 100 chapters across the country, adopted P.U.S.H. as its national service project in 1977. Eleven units have been placed at institutions nationwide by the fraternity, each at a cost of approximately $20,000. The first unit was placed at the Western Carolina Center in Morganton, N.C. Other locations include Silver Springs, Maryland; Tuscaloosa, Alabama; Anna, Illinois; and Laurelton and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Drew Lohr, the P.U.S.H. Chairman and Coordinator of the event from ASU said the P.U.S.H.-a-thon will Concerts, dances slated 44 Many activities this month in High Country Governor Hunt has proclaimed April as Project P.U.S.H. Month in North Carolina, and Charlotte Mayor Harvey Gantt has declared April 6-7 P.U.S.H. Weekend in Charlotte in support of the efforts of Kappa Phi fraternity. Pepsi-Cola has agreed to the event, supplying refreshments for the P.U.S.H. participants. Money is being raised from donations pledgee individuals, businessmen, and corporations fore mile covered in the P.U.S.H.-a-thon. In addition dividual donations will be solicited and accepted ik the entire routes. All donations are under IRSCi (c)3. Several other P.U.S.H.-a-thons are being other areas of the country by Pi Kappa Phi chi the local level. This is the second P.U.S.H.* come to Charlotte. For more information or to make a conti please contact Drew Lohr at 262-0172 or Pi Kappa at 523-6000. Josh" to talk about maximum sex By BYRON BARLOWE Sprrial to The Appalachian Though the trees and flowers of the mountains have yet to bloom, April in the High Country is a time when the outdoors and activities begin the transi­ tion to summer. Trout season opens the last day of March and Whitewater canoeists and kayakers are a frequent sight on rushing spring streams. High Country attractions like for the Blowing Rock; Mystery Hill and Grandfather Mountain are open for the season. And High Country communities emerge from winter with concerts and gatherings of all sorts. The Boone Mall starts April with a celebration of National Dance Week. The April 1st through 6th event features daily performances by student and professional dancers in the styles of clogging, jazz, tap, ballet and break danc­ ing. April 14th and 15th, the Mall stages the Foothills Corvair Car Show. Ann McBride can give details at 264-7286. In Spruce Pine, the new Pinebridge Coliseum offers a variety of April activities including a concert by the country music group. The Kendall's on April 14th, the Mitchell County Health Fair on the 7th, and the Senior Ice Hockey Tournament on the 20th, 21st, and 22nd of April. Last June, ASU's new Broyhill Music Center opened to rave reviews as one of the South's best facilities for musical performance. Opera, chamber, symphony, guitar and choir music are all on the agency for April at ASU. And theatre productions are also on hand. For further information you can call 262-2000 and request either Broyhill Center or Farthing Auditorium. begin on the campus of the respective colleges at approx­ imately noon on Friday, April 6. Special police protec­ tion has been provided for the relays of students who will push the wheelchairs. Brothers are expected to arrive at the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity headquarters, 7017 Nations Ford Road, between noon and two p.m. Satur­ day, April 7. Lohr stated further that the idea for the tristate push-a-thon developed from the successful push-athon that the ASU chapter held last April. "We saw the potential for an effective fund-raising project on a larger scale, bringing to the attention of the public, the valuable services of Project P.U.S.H., and thus increas­ ing the financial support for those services." JOSH MCDOWELL It's fairly obvious that "Josh is coming." These words crop up on posters, blackboards, and buttons everywhere! Is someone joshing? Who is this Josh fellow anyway? Josh McDowell (he prefers simply "Josh") is the most sought after speaker on university campuses in America today. In the last seventeen years, he has spoken to an estimated seven million students and faculty at 600 universities in 62 countries. Josh, who holds degrees from Kellogg and Wheaton Colleges, Talbot Theological Seminary, and honorary doctorates in law and theology, is said to have spoken to more college students than anyone in history. Josh will speak on the topic of "Maximum Sex" at ASU on Monday night, April 9 at 7:30 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. In his talk, the traveling lecturer of Campus Crusade for Christ carefully analyzes the different kinds of love that can be experienced in relationships: "I love you if.."1 love you because...," or "I love you period." "Uncondi­ tional love," he says, "is the key." Dick Lotterhos, director of Campus Crusade at ASU says, "People don't want to miss the op­ portunity to hear someone of his stature speak. The perspective on relationships he presents is something everyone should consider in light of the need today for answers" to tough questions in this area. As with his other talks on historical evidences for the resurrection of Christ and prophecy. Josh comes from the Biblical perspective. His audiences seem to appreciate his intellectual approach, which is not preachy. He says he doesn't "try to ram anything down peoples' throats." He wants his audience to "weigh and evaluate" facts. "If I do my homework they can't knock me intellectually. If I love my audience I can tell them what I need to and they'll listen to me. And if I be myself they can't call me a hypocrite and that means I get down to where I live," Josh said. One reason for his success is that, according to him, "people are look­ ing for answers that are relevant." He believes students are experiencing an identity crisis, asking questions like, "Who am I?" "Why 18 here?" "Where am I going? Setting his sights on la» ' Josh accepted a challenge io i"' tually evaluate the claims of • Christ, not realizing this "w wager would cause his whole i change. In his two year efW disprove and destroy Christians discovered concrete fad'' • historical evidences _ convincingly support the ctaj . Christ made as the Son of W® he made an intellectual of- _ trust Christ as His Savior and he saVs- rhr«ii "After I became a Chn• Josh relates, "my prioritys > in the sense that people °cct^ important than positions, it ships more importan finances." « His ministry focuses on apologetics, making a dele Christian faith; and rc'a,l0tT' Christian perspective o 1 { dating and marriage, minute of Josh's talks.1W^-, research goes into average of 90 hours a Student rate is $10 per night The Appalachian House: a bit of ASU in Washington, D By ROGER STANLEY (iunl Appalachian Iralurr. Wrllar Editor's Note: Roger Stanley was the graduate intern at the Appalachian House last fall. He is presently working as a graduate assistant in the English Department. this picturesque four-story townhouse located directly across the street from the Library of Congress. A fullyequipped kitchen, large common living area, usually functional TV, and courtyard patio replete with sundry pets further complement this unique "campus extension" of ASU. Frustrated at the paltry collection of volumes available to the serious student in Bclk Library? Incensed in the anemic cinematic fare served up at our town's three indoor theatres? Simply feeling the need for an urban weekend away from the hinterlands? ASU's own Appalachian House on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C. may be the answer to your woes. Each semester the University sends one faculty member and one graduate student to the App House in the capacity of innkeeper/ambassador. These persons are also expected to take advantage of the manifold opportunities for research and study afforded by our nation's capital. Though not officially touted as a motel, the Appal­ achian House does in fact provide lodging for weary rural pilgrims cast adrift on inner-city pavement. For a mere $10 a night, an ASU student can land a bed within I had the privilege of serving as House graduate intern last fall, an experience which allowed me to meet a number of ASU students, staff, and faculty whom I might otherwise never encounter here in Boone. I con­ sider that my education was advanced via this interlude in academia in several ways, most notably within the hordes of D.C. museums/galleries, on the streets, and inside the snug confines of the District's wonderful movie houses. The Appalachian House is not just a haven for researched-obsessed professors or University groups on organized "field trips." Provided space is available, any ASU student, individually or with a group of comrades, can seek accommodation there. Be advised: the three communal bathrooms are on a first-come, first-serve basis—and to quote the official brochure, "We rent beds, not rooms." Yet as many as 15 persons may lodge there at any given time, though there were nights when the House harbored no guests. I greeted and hobknobbed with large departmental groups, solitary wayfaring undergrads, professors from the UNC system engaged in various projects, and groups from such schools as Virginia Intermont and Convcr during my tenure there. ^ j tl Owned by Amherst College and a£'minlsl"jrasCs the Folger Foundation, the building ASU ( App House is a five-minute walk from ihc and the Supreme Court building. Research n the area, as the three wings of the Library 0 well as thc Folger-Shakespeare Library are * Public transporation will easily carry y j Smithsonian, Georgetown, area ^°° P theatres, and the remainder of the vita sights. lCan So for $10 nightly and the cost of t1"-''1 ^"nCir your status as humble ASU student in,° n0flc vacation among those who care. The pefSt . ( to see for reservations is Ms. Terry v an. j 0 Office of Academic Affairs, Admin|S,ra 1 (262-2070). Urban America beckons. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 5, 1984 phi Mil sponsors CROP walk for hungry LETTUCE LEAF By RICHARD PENCE Special lo The Appalachian Annual Watauga County CROP Walk for the hungry will be held • April 8. Registration for the event, which starts in the ASU drivSunda>' . . opens at 12:30 p.m. with the walk beginning at 1:45 * range parKin* ,-e of the 10-mile walk, co-sponsored by the Watauga County •' ,i(ion world bervice p-waj, teed the P^,;,inn and Church World Service [CWSJ, is to help feed people er hBoone area and around the world. One-fourth of all sponsorship 108 in oispd bv participants in the walk will stay —" ^hunger on the local level. are r'al coalition coordinator Alfred Pritchett ^unge' /publicly express their reason[s] for participating in the CROP choose. Although (the Hunger Coalition] are the organizing if agency for CROP, by no means do we 'own' the walk." nunll> iicd several reasons why people become involved with the walk. Pri,CrROP walkers are motivated primarily by the practical charity or local i,ihCROP talkers are " ' " ' ' Enme anism involved," Pritchett said. "Others see CROP as a vehicle for involved •ng broader care a cine broader care and commitment for closely related justice-fighting p jichett listed such things as the nuclear arms controversy, survival *ue>s ancj the rural way of life in the South, economic justice for ickcn people, and human rights issues as topics of major concern ffVCrI«ikers may wish to emphasize. hould be a festive, uplifting time," Pritchett said, "as well as an S Sfy for the concerned citizens of this community to unite and show opP°rU'n'^ ,he less fortunate people of Watauga County." tfnCCf» - Jordan, crime prevention officer of the Boone Police Department, 1 ASlanthropology professor Brian Bennett are co-chairmen of the 1984 Aa -zvp wa|k. -inhere of the ASU cross country team will monitor the walk," Jordan ••lo ensure that no walker is 'stranded' on the course." Jordan said that ' country runner will leave the Rivers Street starting point "about every 20 minutes" and run the entire route. "Any problem the "monitors" discover will be reported to CROP walk officials, who will be stationed at the start, halfway, and finish points of the walk route most of the afternoon" said Jordan. Jordan, who along with Bennett plans to walk in the event, said he would be equipped with a police radio, "to ensure continuous communication with standby lifesaving crew units." He said, "We want to assure the public that any emergencies that may arise will be handled in a professional manner." Pritchett emphasized that walkers should dress accordingly, "since the walk will be held rain or shine." He said that restroom facilities and refreshments will be provided at several points along the walk route, which will end at the Boone Mall. Pritchett said that parking for CROP walk participants will be available in downtown Boone or at the ASU driving range lot. In case of rain, registration will be held in the parking lot beneath Edwin Duncan Hall on the ASU campus. "Shuttle service from the Boone Mall finish point back to the ASU driving range will be provided," Pritchett said, "as well as relief transporta­ tion for those who need it." Walkers are reminded to bring the top sheet of their sponsor records to registration. Pritchett suggested that "all pledges should be collected as soon as possible after the walk." Donations should be placed in the "sponsor record" envelopes and turned into CROP recruitment leaders, the Hunger Coalition, or to Gail Triplet! at the Northwestern Bank on King Street. Pritchett said that this year's CROP walk marks the first time the event has bene held in spring. "We hope this will be the most successful walk ever in Watauga County," he said. "With the move to April, we're really hoping to lay a solid foundation for future CROP walks. The response has been tremen­ dous. 1 just hope the weather is good." Anyone interested in helping to eliminate hunger in Watauga County by walking or sponsoring walkers for the 1984 CROP walk is urged to contact the Watauga County Hunger Coalition at 262-1628. Kentucky author will read poetry lo (£)0^ rWrYTYTYTYVYVYTTTTTTTTTfTfTTTTy fT^YXTXTXTrrrTTTTT ROUND-UP STORE ALL LADIES BATHING SUITS 50% Josh has written 20 books, including the best-seller Evidence That Demands a Verdict, More Than a Carpenter, and Givers, Takers, and Other Kinds of Lovers. He has been Kentucky poet and playwright Jim Webb will read his poetry tonight at 8 p.m. in Room 264 Edwin Duncan Hall at Appalachian State University. Southern Exposure said that Webb "is in many ways representative of the best in the current Appalachian identity movement. "A serious poet and playwright, Webb possesses an awesome wit. He teeters on the paradoxes. He might be called the Clown of the Appalachian Apocalypse." Webb was born in Letcher County, Kentucky, and received his undergraduate degree from Berea College and his graduate degree from Eastern Kentucky University. He has been a teacher, an anti-strip mining activist and was one of the founders of the Tug River Recovery Center which helped citizens make claims for federal relief after the 1977 floods in West Virginia. Tug-of-war to be featured in ten films, including the CINE Golden Eagle Award-winning film, The Sexual Puzzle. Josh has also produced two television specials and 20 cassette tapes. Webb's visit to Appalachian is sponsored by the Center for Appalachian Studies and is free and open to the public. Josh's visit to ASU is sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ. DINNER SPECIAL SPECIAL DATE: April 7-Sat. TIME: 7:00 p.m. PLACE: Farthing Auditorium ADMISSION: FREE $7.95 Steak w; JJHl SIRLOIN STRIP STEAK Teriyaki ASU's club football team is spon­ soring a "Tuff-Man Tug-of-War" to be held Saturday, April 14, at 1:30 p.m. on the upper field above Conrad Stadium. This is one of many events to be held during "Beach Weekend" or "Yofest." More than 1150 in prizes will be offered by local businesses including two kegs of beverage as prizes for the winners. The rules are simple and you are encouraged to submit a team. Each 'earn may consist of 1,000 pounds of People and the contest is singleelimination. Registration is in the Student Union at the contact table, %il 2-12, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Ihc registration fee is $15. Any further questions about this event "•ay be directed to Jim Brannon, President of ASU club football, anytime at 264-2954. Thank you for your participation and for supporting aub football. regular $11.95 w t o o $3.95 Open For Dinner Seafood and Steak House of Japan regular $4.95 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIV. (024) Open 7 Days A Week For Lunch And Dinner 264-7976 Open For Lunch This Week! Beginning; at 3 |»ni 11:30 am - 2 pm 7 Cuutsr Marinated Special ron.iala of vegetable* • hoi l«*n niilari • fried rice Bed Dinner T DINNER COUPON I LUNCH COUPON $1.00 OFF Any Item On Dinner Menu * .50 OFF Any Item On Lunch Menu (Excluding Specials) ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER Offer Expire* April 30lh DATE: April 7-Sat. TIME: 9:00 p.m. PLACE: Farthing Auditorium JJ.LLATKH ADMISSION: FREE Red Cross. The Good Neighbor. The American APPALACHIAN STATE UNIV $1.00 OFF Foot-Long Subway Special & Medium Drink A (024) f>ubwoy ot Boone Foot-Long Subway Special & Medium Drink ^ Subwoy ol Boone 112 Blowing Rock Rd '2 Blowing Rock Rd OUrr Offer good Monday thru Friday Only l.purs Offer Expire* April 30th Offar Good Monday thru Friday Only The Look You W a n t . And The Quality OPEN EVERYDAY A T I I A M *oot-Long Turkey & Medium Drink ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER Cool Clothing -from countries where thev know what Hot means A p r i l I I , 1984 April It, 1984 $1.00 OFF (Excluding Specials) $1.00 OFF Oifi i (mod At Offer Good At $1.00 OFF You Expect Foot-Long Turkey & Medium Drink Offer Good At it At Subway of Boone 112 Blowing Rock Rd Subway of Boone "2 Blowing Rock Rd '.•0..1MI . •*,«•• Off Reg. Retail LUNCH team event «>"•.< Ext. 264-0510 This Week! Y0FEST [ 409-105 WITH THIS COUPON Several Hundred To Choose From Two Blocks Up Hill From Wendy's VALID UNTIL APRIL 29th The father of three children, Josh has been married 12 years. He and his family live in Julian, California. JIM WEBB Your Sandwiches Now Serving BBQ Ribs. Continued from Page 4 The Appalachian m Wednesdays Sundays 12:00 to 6pm Josh"to speak By GAY CLYBURN Special *15% Offer f.apirtt April II. 1984 • «•.«*€Ml* » »*»»•« L O C A T E D A C R O S S FROM A S U BASEBALL FIELD Ottrr i tpirrt April II, 1984 A Unicorn Dancim) Boutique W.WI Kink Sir ft I Bitotte. K'.C 2*t)H * f7D4'2b4 ' vv Tzjzjjjzjzmuz: �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 5, 1984 THE APPALACHIAN 0 Entertainment r & if ¥ Music Fest begins 99 New " Bunnymen" EP worth]! By STEVE DUBNER Appalachian Mutlc Critic ASU will host the Southeastern Composers' League Forum April 5-7 in the Broyhill Music Center. Some 40 composers from 10 Southern states will be present and haVe their works performed during the two-and-a-halfday forum. The forum is in conjunction with the 1984 Contemporary Music Festival sponsored by the ASU Music Department and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia frater­ nity. The Southeastern Composers League, in its 15th year, is one of the most active organizations for today's composers. It encourages serious original composition in the Southeast. Every year a forum is held to en­ courage the performances of contemporary works and to discuss compositional trends. This year's forum includes five concerts and two panel discussions. The following is a schedule of events: Th., April 5, 8 p.m. Concert (Broyhill Auditorium) Fri„ April 6, 10 a.m. "The Composer and the Performer" (Room 119] Fri., April 6, 1 p.m. Lecture by guest composer Earle Brown Fri., April 6, 2 p.m. Fri., April 6, 4 p.m. Concert (Broyhill Auditorium) TWENTY-FIVE PAGES: Is the name of tfiepiSe Concert (Broyhill Auditorium] written by Earle Brown [above], speaker at this year's Contemporary Music Festival. Fri., April 6, 8 p.m. Sal,, April 7, 4 p.m. Sat., April 7, 8 p.m. "What is New Music?" (Room 119) Concert (Broyhill Auditorium) Concert (Broyhill Auditorium) i* i'fc 1 Meet the composers reception in the lobby following the concert. Many of the ASU Music Department faculty and students will perform as well as the University Singers, Trumpet Choir, Flute Choir, Percussion Ensemble, and the Appalachian Piano Trio. Several of the visiting com­ posers will bring performers from universities throughout the Southeast. As part of the Friday, 4 p.m. concert, ASU composer Scott Meister will perform two compositions for the first time—"Ka Ma Re Ta" and "Voice Music." Both works will be sung by the ASU's University Singers with Noel Lovelace, director. "Voice Music" is dedicated to Joseph C. Logan, member of the ASU music faculty and director of the ASU Singers. The final concert of the Contemporary Music Festival will be a concert to make musical history. Twenty-five Pages,, a piece by Earle Brown, guest composer for the Festival, will be performed the way it was written for the first time. Twenty-five Pages, written in 1952, consists of 25 sheets of music performed in any sequence, each page performed with either side up, by from at least one to 25 ? pianos. It will be performed with 25 pianos for the first time ever Saturday night at 8 p.m. at the Broyhill Music Center. Twenty-five Pages was the first piece Brown wrote in "open-form" notation, a technique which he developed. "Open-form" is an extremely important part of avant-garde music. It is a music format in which the composer predetermines musical details, but deci­ sions about length, density and sequence are made by the conductor "on the spot." Brown's inspirations for devising "open-form" were the abstract, expressionistic mobiles by Alexander Calder. Brown observed that the parts of the mobile were fixed, predetermined, and un­ changing, but their visual arrangement and interrela­ tionships constantly changed. "Open-form" has become a part of every composer's vocabulary and thus has been swept into the mainstream of music composition. The concert, as well as the other activities for the festival are free and open to the public. The public is also invited to attend a reception in honor of Brown and other composers immediately following the concert Saturday. For more information, contact Dr. Scott Meister at 262-3020. Now that the so-called neopsychedelic movement in Great Britain has been around for a while, the abrasive newness and curtain of gloom have been parted to reveal the truly worthwhile bands. Echo and the Bunnymen are surely a part of this group, as their latest EP gives a short but truthful testament. Simply entitled Echo and the Bunnymen, it is Sire Records' attempt to crack the U.S. market for this very successful British band. The EP contains five songs, all previously released from Echo's three earlier records, including a cuttingly maniacal live version of "Do It Clean", recorded in London in July of 1983. "Do It Clean" highlights a standard Echo instrumental interlude juxtaposed with Ian McCulloch's comical (?) monotone-rap/chant of "All You Need is Love," "Get Up, I Feel Like Being,a Sex Machine," and "Land of 1,000 Dances," as well as a charming salute to Burt Bacharach. And why not? Well, since their inception in Liver­ pool in the midst of the late 1970s post-punk explosion. Echo and the Bunnymen have headed toward a sense of dissonance and tension as opposed to a Hit Parade soul recital. Continually being pigeonholed with fellow British bands like The Tear­ drop Explodes (of which McCulloch was formerly a member) and The Psychedelic Furs, Echo's first impression is one of a drony, texturedrenched ambience. But the EP's five songs express stark yet obvious joy after a few listenings—perhaps a fivesong dose is what it takes. A stately and rather sinister string intro (absurdly reminiscent of Chick Corea's The Mad Hatter) leads "Never Stop" into an intriguing instrumentation of more plucked strings, pulsating percussion and bells, and piano—all tightly woven into a fabric of urgency, stopping just short of frenzy. This fine balance of tension appears throughout the record. Tones are drony, yet pleasant. Songs are structured and played intricately, but retain a fresh sense of simplicity as well. "Rescue" surges forth with a loose-limbed sense of cacophony, paying tribute to the murky psychedelia of the Doors, while relating the tale of hopelessly involved people falling in and out of love. The band's natural sense of momentum and timing helps integrate a variety of very Beatlesque traits into the desperately fearful "The Cutter," which boasts perhaps the most engaging chorus on the record— "Conquering myself until I see another hurdle approaching/ Say we can, say we will/ Not just another drop in the ocean" With this EP, Echo and the Bunnymen distinguish themselves from the rather long list of similarly- * schooled bands (Tear< r Psychedelic Furs, Mode etc.), who share a com ambience and echo-soaked tion. A starkly Sonh p•r°4*! fc approach exposes Echo Bunnymen as a very human u %, especially in the midst of ,£>• I , who appear more concerned T wearing all black clothes ihanJi, a song with good substance than '*1 10 solid and instrumentation. For those who do not own ,K previous albums, the new EP smart compilation and an txJ!1! starting point. Echo Bunnymen are headlining a cur',! tour of the Unired SlalK, * Winston-Salem's pop combo 1, Active opening the shows. —Records for this column Provided courtesy of Record and Tape iw and The Record Bar. Thank youT cho and THe Bunnymen 1 Never Stop 2 Rescue 3 The Cutter V « jj| n Nici« Two 1 Back of Love 2/ Do It Clean(Live) v ECHO AND THE BUNNYMEN'S LATEST EP Mark McMasters A Christian mime & clown Performing at the BSU Celebration When girls want they go to... Chervl ladd AVietnam Drama 4r%%' " \ On Monday April 9th at 5:15 pm. Nightly TiOOA «i#0 Sat. A Sun !:]• A 4tl0 PQ a PHwmajnjyjuw fl . lP [• He will also be performing at 3 Forks Associational youth night. In The Chapel of first Baptist church, at 7:00 P.M. on Tuesday April 10th. late show ALL ARE WELCOME Hurry Thursday last day for glclural Tou II (•••'*. chucbla. futfaw an* mayba a»an choba at thl, ha ha • ha ha ha ha tyool • aha. ta air. Sunny • yau bat­ ch al "Untaithtuiiy Yours" SHEAR psellijf RERECRUANCE IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE ADDITION OF STYLIST eating establishment and Dine with friends in a comfortable atmosphere. Sub, Steaks, Salads, Wine, Imported Beer, Coors on Draught PIPER WARD The Stretch Marks Rock-n-Roll Band Playing a variety of 60 s Rock-n-Roll Music begins at 9:30 pm This Saturday Night April 7th Cover charge at the door TO OUR STAFF 101 Meadowview Drive Boone, NC 28607 262-1750 I D Required West NE||US PRODUCTS Park Shopping Center North Wilkesboro, N.C. 838-7070 421 Business 1st Stoplight then 1 mile to Roselli's West P3^ �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 5. 1984 lojnlestimL Something for everyone set Saturday, April 7, for Western Annual Freedom Festival. The only %'s First ^ s'agC w IS, bv The Mustard Seed along with Campus " h • Freedom Festival boasts an array of - .1 s0|0 performers from all over North , I p m. Whitener Auditorium will come s0unds of gospel, soul, and rhythm and if'°mThe.TlLav--I: •ir'icnn is back by popular demand as well as - artjsts. Tim Wilson from Sanford, N.C. B^fdown the afternoon with his "laid-back 0- '"style music." } of feature concert Freedom Fest STARTS FRIDAY *[ J V C i M Show, dally: 7 ( 9 p m Sal.-Sun. 3 5 7 (9 pm film in Edwin • room 264 will be Jonah i Hall ^ Tuesday's ffi'Bt'v '*? APPALACHIAN Cinema le>2 Get set to get wet., at the funniest, raciest, wildest white-water 10 MHO OVER Call them jerks. Call them gross. Just don't call them when you're in trouble. • Year 2000 Hairstyles Presents & °lco% a v Suntana Phone: 264-7882 Systems the Newest in Suntanning Rachel Miller Lisa Dugger Donna Hartley % The new police recruits. Call them slobs. a.m., 1:30, 4:30, and 8 Wednesday night's film in EDH 4 at Mission who will crank up the evening at 7 p.m. Followed by a special guest, Steve Jones (former keyboard player for the well-known Sugarcreek). The main event will bring the rockin' beats of "Ivanhoe" who played to a standing-room-only crowd at The < lustard Seed back in October. Ivanhoe's lead vocalist and lead guitarist are former members of the increasingl> popular band, Sidewinder. Tickets are $3 in advance and $4 at the door, which will cover the entire day of music. You may come and go as \ou please with a stamped hand. Tickets are available at the Student Union this week. Come and enjoy a day of continuous, uninterrupted music. There is something for everyone at Freedom Fest! .tC^ «.• What Does It Mean To Be All You Can Be? f® ,| j,e Mission to Moscow, Z at 7 p.m. There is no admisharned io either of these films. Saturday in Farthing lum, Private Benjamin, with rtk Ha'wn's Academy Award ' "nation performance, and John An American Werewolf in fAun will be shown. Showtime will r j i p . m . , and admission is S I . JL1 Sunday's entertainment film is JLfd Albee's intense Who's )Ltof Virginia Wool/, directed by [Silk wood, The ilC Nichols (rtjuatel and featuring Elizabeth So, (one of her Oscar winning jfcland Richard Burton. Showtime ,17 p.m. for $1. Theatre Lmversity Theatre's production of fapier Two will be presented in Qipell Wilson Auditorium April ll.|4 at 8 p.m. For ticket informa.. contact University Theatre at fora for a Pal? Look to a Classified Ad. William James, the father of American psychology, said, "Most people live in a very restricted circle of their potential...They make use of a very small portion of their possible consciousness..." To "Be all you can be" is to de­ mand more of yourself, to push yourself to do things you thought you could never do. By accomplishing them you become all you can be. Army ROTC can add a unique dimension to your college education and contribute to your future success. You'll participate in the practical ap­ plication of management techniques learned in the classroom. This practical application instills the maturity and self-confidence so important to ad­ vancement in the business world. It's known as the "Margin of Difference" and there is a brochure to describe it. It quotes Fortune 500 corporate leaders and tells how much they value Army ROTC experience. Get your FREE copy of "The Margin of Difference" from Army ROTC on your campus. Record Bar RECORDS, TAPES & A LinLE BIT MORE. Good through April 14 at the Boone Mall One item per coupon Bring in this coupon and get any 8.98 list Ip or tape for *&49 or Contact: Captain Steve Rogers D.D. Dougherty (Old Library) ARMY ROTC Be All You Can Be WT.: i\r i'v! if Live in an apartment for only $125/month! I Announcing College Wace An Apartment Complex for Students Boone, N.C. Available for Occupancy Fall Semester *84 GET OHM GREATSTART FORD GREAT START DAY. to make you some great price oilers on six of its newest cars and trucks. Keep an eve out for the FORD GREAT STAR T DAY balloon. It's coming soon. An event you won't want to m'ss. As a part of the campus community. Ford Division, in conjunction with your local Participating dealer, is going Only student-oriented complex with enclosed heated pool! • Behind Watauga Shopping Center at the intersection of Greenway and Meadow View Drives • Directly on ASU free bus route . ^^ ^ • Clubhouse • Convenient to campus and shopping facilities • Ample parking • Laundrv facilities $25.00 reserves your room CO-SPONSORED BY ASU FILMS COMMITTEE at the office of Residence Life. :j! !3i �8 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY. APRILS, 1984 Kozlowski helps Brian Hoagland Sports Editor Lady Apps break six records By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Staff Writer ASU coaches gobble up Don't look now, but someone's pirating away Appalachian State University football coaches, one by one. When Mack Brown's football staff was formulated last year, it was said that ASU had one of the finest young coaching staffs in the land. The belief must have been true because the NCAA's Goliaths are gobbling up ASU football coaches quickly. Four of the nine coaches on Brown's staff have left ASU, including Brown. A month ago. Brown left App for the position of offensive coordinator at the University of Oklahoma. Prior to Brown's departure, inside linebacker coach Steve McGill left to help Tennessee-Chattanooga as its tight end and tackle coach. Defensive line coach John Palermo also bolted. He was hired by former Arkansas and N.C. State head coach Lou Holtz as defensive line coach in order to rebuild a stumbling University of Minnesota program. Then, two weeks ago, defensive coordinator Harold Wheeler left the Apps for a position as secondary coach at the University of Houston. If schools such as Houston and Oklahoma hire ASU coaches, it's safe to say that ASU has a quality coaching staff. Sparky Woods, Brown's offensive coordinator last year, was hired as the new head coach at ASU. His job hasn't been easy with the constant coaching shifts. RALEIGH—Lisa Mitchell and Donna Kozlowski were instrumental in aiding the ASU track team as they shattered six school records at the Atlantic Coast Relays last Saturday. Mitchell and Kozlowski captured two new records apiece in the process. Although no team score was kept in the relays, an unofficial tally indicated that the Lady Apps would have placed fourth out of 20 teams in the meet. Outrunning a former record of 64.9, the senior Kozlowski sped to a new time and also captured first place in the 400-meter hurdles with a time of 64.7. She also combined efforts with the two-mile relay team of Diane McMahon, Tammy Sawyer, and Liz Polk to break the existing school record in that event and claim second place. Their time of 9:23.9 left the previous 9:47.0 record in the dust. Mitchell exhibited establishing herself record books under 5,000-meter events her stamina by in the distance the 3,000- and to claim fifth place in each activity. With a time of 10:28.3 in the 3,000, Mitchell shaved 24 seconds off ASU's prior record. She also completed the 5,000 in 22 seconds less than the previous record set. The Lady Apps were part of another first-place, record-breaking event, the 400-meter relay. Uniting together to outsprint every other team present (including St. Augustine who has never before experienced defeat at the hands of another N.C. school) were Lou Ann Wynn, Christy Hunter, Priscilla Coleman, and Sharon Suggs. Their final time of 46.81 shows a big reduction from the previous 47.23 record in this event. Tracy Easter, Bobbie Puckett, Caroline Livingston, and Sawyer sped to the sixth new record for the Lady Apps in their sprint medley per­ formance. This event, which consists of the 200, 200, 400, and 800-meter runs was completed in 4:15.5, a noticeable reduction of the prior 4:17.6 time. Besides setting a record, the team succeeded in capturing fourth place. Also contributing to the Lady Apps' success was Puckett who leaped the 100-meter hurdles quickly enough to land sixth place in the competition. Shawn O'Neal's efforts in the 400 paid off as she covered the distance in time to earn fifth place. In the 200-meter dash, Christy Hunter place fifth with her time, of 25.3. Producing her personal best times to date in the 3,000- and 5,000-meter was Cindy Little who succeeded in reducing her times in both events by 22 seconds and 30 seconds, respec­ tively. Coach John Weaver is extremely pleased with his team's performance thus far this season. "Two to three years ago we would never have placed in the top five in these events," Weaver said. "But in Raleigh last Saturday we claimed two first place finishes, one second, one fourth, and two fifth. The improvement over past years, along with the achievement in itself, is something to be proud of." Out of the 20 events the team com­ Yet Woods maintains that the departure of several members of the ASU coaching staff shouldn't hinder ASU's progress on the football field. "I'll be using the same staff Mack planned to go with," said Woods Tues­ day morning. "It (the coaches leaving) didn't happen all at once. Our philosophy is still the same." Woods feels ASU still has a quality coaching staff with its new additions. Darryl Moody, a former assistant at LSU, will serve as an assistant head qoach as well as quarterback coach. Ellis Johnson, former head coach at Gardner-Webb, whose team took ASU to the wire last year, is the Apps' new defensive coordinator. And last week, David Bibbe from Austin Peay was hired as defensive back doach. Mark McHale, last year's offensive line coach has taken Woods' position as offensive coordinator. So apparently there is no reason for alarm. It seems the future of ASU foot­ ball is in capable hands. How long those hands stay here remains to be seen. At Camp Lejeune during ,nectSi , t° compete on a conference 11"",^ team still strives to do itj bc ' "They iry so nard beca,„ hard mcy try love the sport." cxplS* > Weaver. "It's not necessa"I h, the women want a confercn * ranking, although that woi.ih "^ ' They are looking for n,;r-; accomplishment." When scheduled t0 ,0 against other teams, ,he F? women's track program is ^ not taken lightly. o,hc realize ,,uu in the Lady " dd- ik that »» me Lady A will be meeting some stiff oppoJJ proud of V I " T h r o u g h harH Brd work, cooperation and team spirit the women h earned themselves respect amo! their competitors," he said This weekend the women will r, ticipate in the Davidson Rclau following that the Marshall \M tional. Boone will be the site of final team competition, Classic, on April 20. Mountaineer track team continues succes: By JERRY SNOW the Goeweys, placed sccoii clocking of 9:57.97. -nl Freshman pole vaulter P hr Anderson had his finest da> Mountaineer as he cleared \5' 0" For his second place perform,nut (which is also tied Tor second et ASU's all-time list), Anderson it named Rookie Athlete of the Vtcri Steve Jeck led the App shot puttn with a thrust of 50* 10 •" (fouru place). He was followed b;. Stew Schultz in sixth place withaheaifd 50' 7 <A". AnUlant Sport* Kdltor "I'll be using the same staff Mack (Brown) planned to go with. It (the coaches leaving) didn't happen all at once. Our philosophy is still the same." —ASU head football coach Sparky Woods petes in already succeeded in replaS ^ school records with betT ' mances. Although they are The ASU men's track team con­ tinues to have one of their finest seasons ever as they placed fourth out of 27 teams in the Atlantic Coast Relays, Saturday. N.C. State won the competition, unofficially, as they scored 99 points. Following were St. Augustines (68), West Virginia (60), and ASU (58). It was a good meet with good com­ petition," said head coach Bob Pollock. "We're doing a little experimenting right now. We should know who can do what going into the conference meet." The Mountaineers broke three school records in the meet held in Raleigh. They included Mike Brooks' discus throw, Carlton Law's 10,000-meter run, and the 4X 800 relay performance of Todd Goewey, Mike Jones, Paul Goewey, and Jesse Dingle. Brooks, who was named ASU's Field Athlete of the Week, took second in the discus with a throw of 173' 6". The senior also placed seventh in the hammer (57' 4"). Law, selected co-Track Athlete of the Week along with Paul Goewey, ran the 10,000 meters in 29:53.1 for a fifth place finish. Chuck Mack had the best sho*iiif of the Mountaineer's high jumpmaj he took sixth place (clearing 6' 8"). Jackie Gary covered 49' 0" in h» triple jump, performance (fifihi Mike Hanks also place seventh fa ASU with a distance of 48' 9" Hanks, one of several promiui freshmen on the squad, also i> seventh in the long jump, gliding 7'/<". "1 was real pleased with our formance," remarked Pollock are continuing to improve an*! | ing toward our goal of w inning !K Southern Conference meet ." The Mountaineers art in compel; tion again this weekend as they faso to Chapel Hill to take part in the Carolina-Duke Invitational. ? ASU heads for the Carolina-Duke Invitational "Carlton's just got to get more confidence in the distance events," said Pollock. "He was a little hesi­ tant to surge. He was in a group with three guys and could have finished second. He was right in it up until the this weekend last few 100 meters." The 3,200-meter relay team took second place with their school recordsetting pace of 7:29.57. The distance medley team, con­ sisting of Dingle, Darryl Evans, and 'I Golfers finish eighth at tournament By DAVID COPE Appalachian Sport* Writer JACKSONVILLE —With the coming of spring, the ASU men's golf team has taken to country clubs throughout the South, including a match held this weekend at Camp Lejeune. The Mountaineers finished the Camp Lejeune Invitational in eighth position out of a 15-team field. Penn State and Navy were just two of the teams that fell to the Mountaineers. "This was our best finish so far, and I expect an improvement in our next few tournaments," said head coach Sam Adams. "We are a young team with only one senior, Lee Duncan, while the majority of the squad is compiled of freshmen and sophomores." Finishing in a tie for sixth individually, Mike Beaver put on the best performance of the squad by fir­ ing rounds of 72, 77, 76. Senior Lee Duncan also faired well as he posted scores of 77, 78, 83. "Both Mike and Lee did well, and I expect to see both of them improve as the season progresses," commented Adams. . Other members.of the team that made the trip were Ricky Nichols, Lee Baily, Claude Reid, and Kevin Madden. This weekend the Apps travel to Furman to compete in a tournament "This was our best finish so far, and I expect an improvement in our next few tournaments. We are a young team with only one senior, Lee Duncan, while the majority of the squad is compiled of freshmen and sophomores." —ASU head golf coach Sam Adams compiled not only of Southern Con­ ference teams, but also teams from the ACC and the SEC. "This will be the toughest tourna­ ment we will compete in this season, and if we finish near the middle, I will be happy," said Adams. "But we have a disadvantage in that we have played most of the tournaments while the courses in our area have not yet opened. This, combined with the weather, has cut our practicing time to one day a week, whereas most of the team's competing this weekend have had ample time to get ready. That leaves us at another disadvan­ tage." This factor lead the squad to inconsistent play and an up and down season, but Adams is optimistic that the team will come out of the slump and become strongly competitive in the Southern Conference race. BYRD ASSOCIATES, REALTORS SHONEYS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT 103 Meadowview Drive 262-5934 BIG BOY RESTAURANT NOW LEASING FOR NEXT SEMESTER COUPON , 2-Half Pound Dinners Offer Expires April 12'1984 517 Blowing Rock Road Boone, NC — • BRITTANY SQUARE APTS.—Efficiency 1 & 2 bedrooms w/dishwasher, walking distance to campus. $225-$340/m. — Shone?* <«* Phone Ahead for Carry-out. . .264-3210 efficiencies on HAWTHORNE CHIROPRACTlg — — CENTER -r • WESTSIDE APTS.-HUGE—2 bedroom furnished apts. Perfect for 4 students who want to live together. Cablevision included. $265.00/m. -Dinner Bread with this coupon k dishwasher & private deck. $340.00/m. • BIRCH LANE APTS.—Furnished Appalcart route. $195/m. Potato - Soup and Salad Bar |2 for $5." • CEDAR CREEK APTS.—Two bedrooms furnished w/ I J • HIGH COUNTRY CONDOS—Spacious, luxurious. 1-bedroom condos on Appalcart Route. $275.00/m. SPORTS INJURIES • PINNACLE DRIVE APTS.—1 & 2 bedroom unfurnished apts. on Appalcart Route with view of Grandfather Moun­ tain. Perfect for Graduate Students. $200-5285.00/m. • HOMESPUN APTS.—Furnished & unfurnished 1-bedroom apts. with fireplace & lots of privacy. $200-5210/m. • HOLIDAY APTS.—Large 1 & 2 bedroom furnished apart­ ments in the country. $200-5265.00/m. 204-4*'! 4l7Vi E. King 5 Prom ASU 1 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 5, 1984 Eyes that sparkle with patriotism EDITORIALS An abstract idea found in two men YHE APPALACHIAN IT NDY WALBROL, Editor uirHAEL* R- HOBBS, Assistant Editor , mA STARNES. News Editor •CRISPIN WAGONER, Features Editor ifrK GROCE, Entertainment Editor nttlAN HOAGLAND, Sports Editor MIKE SPARKS, Photo Editor FAYK CHADWELL, Copy Editor MIKE ROYAL, Business Manager TOMMY PAYNE, Controller STEVEN BOYD, Design Director/Production Manager ( 01 BY CALDWELL, Ad Production Manager (iCil McDONALD, Editorial Production Manager Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the \eur. with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. Ins expressed in the editorial section are those of the individual col77t< Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters. They should be typed *""5'xlv. space line and the author's name, address, phone number and cam"'affiliation, if any. should be included. Unsigned letters will not be ^hhhed The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any \ to edit letters for the purposes of space and clarity. Letters should be l0f Hif red 10 office 32-C located on the third floor of Workman Hall or they w maned to: Editor, The Appalachian, P.O. Box 9025 ASU Boone, . r 28608. jheclassified ad deadline is 5 p.m. hriday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p.m. . .jjy f0r Thursday's. The deadlines for ads are noon Thursday and Monh/or 'he Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. What does the word patriot bring to mind? Many people, myself included, immediately think of the pro football team from New England. However, I recently had an experience which, for me, will forever change the meaning of that rarely used word. Whenever I heard a person re­ ferred to as being "really patriotic," I would immediately picture an Archie Bunker type—a pudgy man with a three-day growth of beard. He would be wearing a dirty t-shirt and a hard hat with a little American flag on it. 1 can almost see him now—a big cigar in his mouth, a Budweiser in one hand, and a copy of the Stars & Stripes in the other. Such a man would have something to say about every "crooked" politician, every controversial social issue, every college coed wearing patched blue jeans, and every college man wearing an argyle sweater. Well, a couple of days ago, I had the honor of meeting two "really patriotic" people, and I'm happy to say that neither fit my stereotypical image of what a patriot should be. I was working on a Friday at the Board of Elections. It was just a typical afternoon; I had to do some filing, register a few people to vote. I had just started filing the "R's", Dougherty when I looked up and saw a man standing at the counter waiting to register. He was a kind gentleman in his early 60's. I could tell from his accent and his clothes (mainly his accent) that he was not from around here. He spoke with what seemed to be a German accent. He was dressed in a fashionable, but modestly elegant suit. He wasn't German, but he was European. A European from Bucharest, Romania, to be exact. All of this seemed rather ordinary, but when I asked him to take the voters' oath, an extraordinary thing happened. The man placed his hand on the Bible, and I began reading the oath I've read so many times before—an oath where voters casually swear allegiance to the Constitution of the United States and the state of North Carolina. When I started reading, he seemed to listen with heartfelt interest, like he was listening to the words of a sacred melody. When I looked into his eyes, I saw something I had never seen before. I saw patriotism. It was not a crass, flagwaving, "Long live the Queen!" type of patriotism. It was much more subtle. It was a kind of pride—a pride I could not only sense, but almost actually feel. He had pride in America, the place. Not pride in the president or Congress, but pride in the country herself, and her people. There was no "America, love it or It*proposal made by the Development Office to preserve the Dougherty ton Rivers Street for faculty and alumni to use is an excellent idea. It )that administrators value tradition. [Cher the years, ASU's growth has been guided by the policy of "out with I acoid and in with the new." As a result, we have ended up with an architecril hodgepodge of a campus. The proposal to preserve the 82-year old Dougherty homeplacc is a welcome change. ^SU was born back in 1899 on one-and-a-half acres of land purchased an the Hardin family, [We now cover more than 250 acres.] ASU continued ipo* into a full-fledged university. By the 1960s and '70s the campus literalibdtobe redesigned and many buildings were leveled. Approximately 26 f iprcampus buildings were constructed between 1963 and 1979, as you can P*bly tell from the architecture. Old buildings were condemned one after I whcr to make room for the new. Believe it or not, three women's s-Watauga, White and Lovill—were located where Sanford Mall is toOnly three of the oldest buildings on campus are still in their original I am Smith-Wright Hall [1940], Workman Hall [1940], and Chapell Wilson |W,originally used as a Boone public school]. It is unfortunate that this is [ ««adthat the added buildings were not similarly designed. t The Dougherty house was built in 1902 and the founding fathers of ASU, "Hand D.D. Dougherty, lived there, as members of their family have con| ®ued to do as well. The house and land, which the University purchased this arc the only remaining symbols of the roots of ASU. Although the prosiill has to be approved by the Board of Trustees, ASU alumni are eager to begin the renovating project. The class of '34 has started a iising drive to pay for the improvements. They plan to keep the house • W|rt< the possibility of adding a wing to the rear of the house. The land[*'" ^ used by faculty and alumni as a meeting place, and the Office of 1 Affairs may even relocate there. luIurc alumni, we look forward to returning to Appalachian. The borne will make for an ideal rendezvous point for us to sec what we remember most about Appalachian, the people. Gutsy people CREATION) JUST Now let me take a chance to stand and applaud those innovative and gutsy young people that haven't been bricks in the wall and have tried to better their campus through changing those previously men­ tioned items. First, there are the young people who printed up those "Beer in Boone" stickers and then had a voter registration drive, and also those who did register. Second, is SGA, who as it was put to me so eloquently, "haven't done a damn thing"—the people in our student government that have made an attempt to fullfill the wishes of the student body through offering an escort service along with various other services. Third, are the editors of The Appalachian who have tried to bring you all the news fit and possi­ ble to print while also attempting to • Con®«eP"'ssServ,ce 1 be a sounding board for the student body. Finally, there arc the athletes and coaches to applaud for their efforts to make ASU a school with a good sports reputation. I have little else to say to the rest of those who don't fall into any of the above mentioned categories. All I say, as a student, is don't com­ plain unless you are ready to help to improve. The fact is: If you aren't part of the solution you must be the problem. Kimo Anderson Box 14215 6 THE Wb.tB,IffJ yQfjf I STILL HAVE A LAIN PRACTICE. WELL A MA. MOTHER • i . CAN ALWAYS HOPE I \ TELL HER I'LL CALL BACK LA- M/L. wow too eer our or M BATHROOM/ WELL EXCUSE ME MISTER 'SHY-INFRONTOfHISMOTHER'! I KAN. REALLY.. MAKING MONEY BY KEEPING RAPISTS AW MURPERERS OUT Of JAIL.. WHERE N0ULP SUCH A NICE, RESPECTABLE, UPPER CLASS BOY HAVE GOTTEN THE iv NOTION TOR SUCH A LITE WHt PO/APO IT, MA.I WhiPO YOU ALWAYS . EMMMSS N\E ? now, MY I HAM A CITTIE PRIVACY ? OB srevie... FROM I PRAY YOU'LL HI5 SH0RT- 00 TO TRUCKMEMORIEP PRI VINO SCHOOL ONE PAY... MOTHER. HC'U CALL YOU LATER PEAR... HE'S 5HAVING HIS BACK. Appreciation To the Editor: We would like to express our sincerest appreciation to all the groups and individuals who made the Rock'n'Roll Jamboree for Heart Fund such a smashing success. It is good to have the support of the Boone community and the students of ASU. We would especially like to thank the sororities of Kappa Delta and Chi Omega, and the fraternities of Sigma Nu, Kappa Alpha and Sigma Phi Epsilon, all the individuals who loaned their rocking chairs, the Pro­ fessional Recreators Association, R.S.V.P., the Baptist Womens' group, the Residents who "rocked" and "rolled," and all the other people who helped out. The Heart Fund Jamboree was a way in which the residents could raise money for a cause that they felt was truly worthy. Again, we thank all the groups and individuals who gave their time, effort, and financial support to this cause. Jane Phillips Activity Intern Watauga Nursing Care Center Boone, NC 28607 It is a monster What does watching television do to our lifestyles? VppalKktan ( olamnM YOU KNOW WHAT ARE YOU STUDYING TO BE P By MICAEL POLLARD e StiEMCf... Beer in Boone, a new SGA, a new format for The Appalachian, an outstanding sports program, I'm for it all. However, it is a hassle to register to vote, vote for SGA, find time to write for The Appalachian or go and support our teams with all this homework we have to do. If this is your excuse, then you prob- * ably could not care less and actually don't want these things changed as long as they don't affect you. SURPRISE STEW PINNER'S OB WEI TABLE 'TUT " MYSELF IB THR0U6H THE PACK MMJ \ my A QRICK mR '* ARD To the Editor: by Berke Breathed JWOM C O U N T Y - On the way out to the car, she told me that her father was born in 1892; he was 92 years old. He was upset when he found that he was no longer registered because he "didn't feel like an American unless he was registered to vote." I could see his point. Unless one has an active voice in what is happening in these United States, he might as well be living anywhere. I met him at the car. He was sitting on the passenger side wearing faded blue overalls and a flannel shirt. His face and hands were weathered with the lines of his years of experience. We shook hands and he smiled. His teeth were gone and his hearing was going, but this was merely a sign of age, not of character. We went through the registration procedure and he made his mark on the card (he couldn't sign his name). When it was time to take the voters' oath, he laid his hand on the Bible and listened intently. I looked into his eyes, and there it was again. They sparkled with the pride of patriotism. It was soon over and he was grateful that he was an American again. I wish I had told him how privileged I felt to have met him. All the history he must have seen hap­ pening, all the technological advances, all the love he must have shared, and all the heartbreak—not just a lifetime of experience, but more than a lifetime of living. "I don't know if I'll be here for the next one (election)," he said, "but I wanted to register anyway." Who does know if they'll be around for the next one? Who indeed? That's the story of how I found real patriotism. I hope I've been able to successfully share some of that feeling with you. Two men, one from another country, the other from another century, unknowingly made real for me, what before was just an abstract idea. At the very least, I'm grateful. Prayer, acting House to be restored sr leave it;" there was only America, love it. This was when I realized what patriotism really is. I'm sure I felt as the Grinch must have felt when he realized the true meaning of Christmas, though I doubt my heart grew five sizes too big. I was lucky to meet this man, and luckier still to meet a second patriot. After the man from Romania left, I returned to my filing and some heavy-duty pondering on what I had just experienced. It was then that the second man, or 1 should say, his daughter arrived. She explained that her father had been registered to vote in Watauga County for a long time. However, his name had somehow disappeared from our records. She said that her father was waiting out­ side in the car, and asked if I would mind going out and reregistering him. I didn't mind. You wa(yt ro taice. legend lives on J* By JEFFREY SPARKS Appihdiiu Column!,! Late at night it casts an eerie, sinister blue lighting around a dark room as its entranced viewers gaze deeply into its glowing glass face. This is the great glass-faced cyclops, an oracle which deeply affects our lives. It tells its captivated gazers what to laugh at, what to cry about, what to eat, what to buy, what is pretty, and what is ugly. This creature I speak of is not an alien, or a god, or a hideous monster either. It's a television set. Television is one of the most amaz­ ing phenomena ever to affect the human race. It has touched and molded lifestyles more than anything since the discovery of fire. Some people are ruled by it. In many homes it is the center of family activity. People become zombies, gazing into the picture tube for hours upon hours, living in a TV GUIDE time schedule. Things don't happen at cer­ tain times, they occur during a particular program. For instance, supper isn't at six—it's during "Andy Griffith" and right before "Hogan's Heroes." In some American homes you might hear the following dialogue: "What time is it, dear?" "I don't know."Barney Miller" is on, look it up in the TV GUIDE." People literally love their TV set. As part of the family it is treated with more attention and respect than a lot of people themselves get these days. Parents know its value though. Television could be one of the most widely used babysitters in history. It babysits not only children, but adults as well. Many people rely on TV as a buffer to the world around them. TV is the great escape. It brings us infor­ mation about elements of the world outside our window and faraway lands that one person could never experience in a lifetime. probably reaches more people than Jim Bakker.) The people on TV also become a part of our lives. You can almost feel like you know the people on all the shows you watch. I'm sure at some time or other you've heard people rambling on about soap operas. TV brings us a whole new group of friends. And they're "no-frills" friends, too, because you don't have to feed them when they come over. If they start to get on your nerves, you People literally love their TV set. As part of the family it is treated with more attention and respect than a lot of people themselves get these days. Television is actually pretty good company if you think about it. Somehow it adds some kind of presence to a room; it can fill up that lonely emptiness that permeates a dark house at night. People talk to their TV sets, too, advising their soap opera friends or coaching game show contestants. On any given day around 11 a.m. all across America you can hear housewives screaming "No, dummy, pick door number two!" (Bob Barker can simply switch the channel or turn them off altogether. Think of what television does for our lifestyles. Without it we wouldn't have TV rooms, TV chairs, TV dinners, or TV trays to put TV dinners on. People believe in TV as an authority. The American obses­ sion with it is an addiction—probably harder to give up than cigarettes. But it's okay. It's an addiction I enjoy. ! have to end this column now. It's time for "All In the Family." �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 5, 1984 10 $9.61 will rent any unreserved room any Wednesday till June 1, 1984 if you are Student or Faculty at ASU. BOONE TRAIL MOTEL. COUNTRY MANOR APTS.—One and Two bedrooms available for summer and fall of '84. Spacious, quiet, and fur­ nished. Close to campus and downtown area. Includes Water. 264-9251. BUSINESS MANAGER with The Appalachian for the fall semester, 1984. Responsibilities include supervision of the sales, circulation and financial functions plus budgetary control. Requirements are enrollment in the College of Business; Management and/or Marketing students preferred; strong academic record. Receive course credits plus income. Con­ tact Professor Robert McMahon, College of Business Internship program, 262-2057. DID YOU KNOW: "Before I formed you in the womb, I knew you; and before you were born, I consecrated you."— Jeremiah 1:5. Watauga County Right to Life. 634 Poplar Hill. Boone, NC. MOTHER OF TODDLER wishes to relocate into area. Honest, dependable, loving with great references desires childcare position with family. Leave message for Reva Rash 919-688-0258. 2 HOUSES FOR RENT—both 5 miles out and unfurnished. 5 BR, 1 Vi bath— $500/mo.; 3 BR 1 Vi bath—$300/mo. Available June 1. Call 264-1543. POSITIONS OPEN—We need copy writers, photographers, and graphics layout artists for a new promotional agen­ cy which will serve the performing arts, films, lectures series, and H'APPY'S. Anyone interested should call Kathryn Knight, phone 2210. APPALACHIAN SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Typing and temporary secretarial help. Term papers, resumes, briefs, speeches, business letters, etc. Pick up and delivery within city limits. 264-2159, 24 hours. LOST—Prescription Glasses in a dark green case. Needed badly. If found please contact 2868. ASU CLUB FOOTBALL—"Tuff-Man Tug-of-War Contest" April 14, Yosef. For details go by Student Union contact table or call Jim 264-2954, over $150 in prizes. < FOR SALE—1968 AMC Ambassador. Good condition; previously owned by little old lady who only drove it to church. Downhill bothways. $600, 264-8647. TYPING—term papers, lecture and speech transcriptions, publication preparations. Professional, fast, letter perfect. Editing assistance available. Deborah Menaker, 297-4143. BALLOONS OVER BOONE—Balloons delivered by yotir favorite character! Ask about special deliveries!! Call Balloons over Boone 264-5022. PROFESSIONAL TYPING of thesis, manuscripts, term papers, etc. Guaranteed work: Reasonable prices. Call 264-4480 or stop by ELYN Diversified Secretarial Services, 901-A East King Street. SUB-LEASE APARTMENT above Footsloggers and Chanelos. Access to swimming pool, with Cable vision, 2 bedroom. 325.00 per month and can easi­ ly accommodate 4 people. Walking distance to campus. Call 262-5221, Walt and Mike. UPTIGHT INC. congratulates Chuck Simmons as the winner of 2 cases of his favorite beverage. MALE TEACHER NEEDS SHORT, PETITE, UNATTACHED STUDENT or professional with country background wanting to learn to fly, boat, photograph wildlife and/or attend U. Alaska (Anchorage). Christian principles, non­ smoking, conservative values. Interview late May. Also need late or remanufactured P. A. 18 aircraft. Box 8-588, Mountain View, Alaska, 99508. CAMP SEQUOYA—Residence camp for girls. Located on South Holston Lake near Abingdon, Virginia. Sequoya is looking for counselors/instructors for the tennis, swimming and art/crafts pro­ grams. For information, contact Anne Morton 963-6249 after 9:00 pm, Mon.Thurs. or anytime Fri.-Sun. RUSTIC SOFA AND CHAIR-dark pine frame with insert cushions, $65 for set; Recliner in burgundy vinyl, $35. Call 262-1370. APARTMENT FOR LEASE-203 Kimberly Dr. Apt. #6. Located near hospital—cable—USA, ESPN. MTV. $210.00 month; May 15—Aug. 15. Phone *264-5218; Tom Hodges. INTERNATIONAL COMPANY expanding in Watauga County seeking college educated career minded individual to be thoroughly trained in Financial Counseling and Sales. Exceptional income with guaranteed base. Bonus, Fringe Package, NO Travel, NO fee. Confidential Resume to JM Eldridge, 633 Blowing Rock Road, State Employees Credit Union, Boone, NC 28607. HOUSE FOR RENT—1 acre over 2000 sq. feet; 4 bedroom; 2 bath with loft, all appliances; large deck, picture window lots of interior wood. Cathedral ceiling; very cozy and country. Minutes to town and campus. 500/month; contact Wayne or Terri. 963-6647 or 963-6505; 2 weeks. Nath Thompson, Director of Camp Carolina for Boys, Brevard, NC will be at I.G. Greer Hall, Career Planning & Place­ ment Office Tuesday, April 10th, 11 AM to 3 PM to interview men for Summer Counselor Jobs. Drop by or sign up for a specific time. THE WORD WORKS—"Just Say the Word." A Word Processing Center, IBM Equipment. Term Papers; Letters; Theses; Manuscripts; Resumes; Charts; Graphs. 412 W. King St., Hardennel Bid 704-264-3799. * CONSIDERING A CAREER IN BUSINESS? Consider the Internship for Business/Advertising Manager with The Appalachian Newspaper EARN $1875 per semester GAIN Valuable experience RECEIVE 9 Hours Credit in the College of Business FREE Demonstrations and Lessons by Arthur Grimes Friday APRIL 6TH WE'LL PAY YOU TO GET IHTO SHAPE THIS SUMMER. If you have at least two years of college left, you can spend six weeks at our Army ROTC Basic Camp this summer and earn approximately $600. And if you qualify, you can enter the ROTC 2Year Program this fall and receive up to $1,000 a year. But the big payoff happens on graduation day. That s when you receive an officer's commission. So get your body in shape (not to mention your bank account). Enroll in Army ROTC. For more information, contact your Professor of Military Science. 262- 3150 D.D. Dougherty (Old Library) $ Do you need more experience upon graduation than just summer employment? CLOGGING & SQUARE DANCE FUNTIME Phone: 262-5140 Steve Rogers $ Do you need extra income while gaining valuable work experience? For more information Call 262-2210 or 262-2157 SANDWICH ORDER ARMY ROTC. BEAUYOUCANBE $ Do you need experience in business management, budgeting, sales, sales management, advertising, and advertising management? $ FREE DRINK WITH EVERy $ Internship Opportunity 12 credit hours (C. J. Dept.) $800.00 ( $200/mo.) 40 hour work weel 7 - 10 PM DOWNTOWN MINI MALL KING STREET Apply at Student Le^al Services Room 111, Student Union For More Information, Call Ext. 3127 Listen to W'OIX 1510 AM On Your Dial � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 58 Issue 44 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1984_0405_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 5, 1984] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1984-04-05 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/33c08869d570869d73ab33cf1ef563ee.pdf bb42d6cbaf5210477b7016650d4dd8c6 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 place APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boon®, NC 28608 a classified 262-2157 Tuesday April 3, 1984 ddie Knox visits ASU Business scholarships offered Candidate urges students to vote B, MIKE RASHEED Appalachian Siaff Wriwr With the North Carolina guber•orial race >n lull swing, pjjnoeratic candidate and former M totte mayor Eddie Knox spoke iirloi ^ iximately 100 ASU students EXTeTd in the Student Union Friday. ifter giving a short speech, Knox, i duate of N.C. State University - Wake Forest Law school, acred questions from students Seining such topics as teachers' pint pay and capital punishment. Knox said that he regards educanon as one of the most important Mies of this year's election. He said lay to cut down on the number 0f prisoners in North Carolina jails is through education, which he feels is !bo the key to reducing unemploy­ ment statewide. Concerning teachers' pay, Knox mj, "We must get the politicians out of the planning and involve leathers, PTA members, and com­ munity citizens." Currently North Carolina teachers are paid 16 percent below the na­ tional average. Knox said that he its to implement a career ladder (vstem, under which a teacher's raise would be determined by qualifica­ tions, such as a master's degree, every additional 10 hours above that, and so forth, to the doctorate level. Knox said that he supports prayer in public schools and will strive for it if elected. He added that he is very conscious of his religion, yet he said it does not govern all of his thinking, citing abortion as an example. He "We must get the politi­ cians out of the planning and involve teachers, PTA members, and community citizens." —Eddie Knox said he believes the abortion rate is a tragedy, but he also realizes the pro­ blem of women going to a "back street tire shop" to have the process performed if it is deemed illegal. Knox also supported the Safe Roads Act of 1983 which raised the drinking age to 19 and stiffened the penalties for drunk drivers. He said that he would see that the agency receives adequate amounts of money to insure that the present laws con­ tinue to work. Knox said that he has studied prison reform for over three and a half years and believes in capital punishment, although he said, "I can't say that putting someone in an electric chair acts as a deterrent." By MARY WHISONANT Appalachian Slaff Writer ASU's College of Business is offer­ ing 15 scholarships for the 1984 fall semester, available to junior and senior business majors. "We have six scholarships which arc available for any business major," "and in addition, we have nine scholarships restricted to specific majors," said Dr. Barry Elledge, assistant dean of the College of Business. The scholarships for specific majors include one account­ ing, five insurance, and three real estate scholarships. The amounts available range from $400-$ 1,000. "We will start accepting applica­ tions immediately," said Elledge. Applications can be picked up at the dean's office in Walker Hall. They are due April 15 and can be returned to the dean's office. Knox was responsible for passing the Fair Sentencing Act, and he said that as governor, he would be sure no bias decisions would be made before he rejects a plea to intervene in an ex­ ecution. He said that each case is dif­ ferent, and he will have no set deci­ sion for all of them. Knox said that he values the stu­ dent vote. To illustrate this, Knox pointed out that he has involved students in major youth programs, supported the 18-year-old right to vote, and taken part in the N.C. Stu­ dent Legislature. Concluding the questioning and answering session, Knox said that his campaign has made an effort to change individual items on the face of the state, adding that there are too many things that need to be changed to do them all at once. Urging students to get involved in politics, Knox said, "You must exer­ cise your precious right to vote and take the responsibility to get in­ volved." Appofoch'on Photo by Mlko Hobbi EDDIE KNOX: Democratic candidate for governor, Eddie Knox, talked to ASU students Friday in the Student Union. After a short speech, Knox answered questions from students on such topics as teachers' merit pay and capital punishment. Dougherty house may become alumni/faculty club By MONICA ADAMICK Appalachian Slaff Writer ! DOUGHERTY HOUSE Appo,oc'"onPW'k,"(",*M'rM ASU to improve image ASU's Development Committee has formulated a plan to develop the Dougherty house on Rivers Street into an alumni house/faculty club and name the house as a historical landmark. Bob Snead, Vice Chancellor for Development, said the University wants to preserve the house as a landmark because "it is the only thing remaining from the begin­ ning of this institution." The Dougherty house was the home of ASU's found­ ing fathers Dr. B.B. Dougherty, ASU president for 55 years, and his brother D.D. Dougherty, who was business manager and a teacher at ASU. Snead said further that the refurbishment of the Dougherty house would fulfill two long-time goals of the University. One of these goals is to provide a campus "home" for alumni—a place for them to meet, talk, and socialize. The committee's plan calls for moving the Alumni Office to the house so special events like class reunions could be organized there. In fulfilling the other goal, the house would have the role of a "faculty club" to provide a place for faculty members to gather outside the office. Renovation in this case may include food services of some type for the faculty on lunch breaks. Snead said the project would be funded entirely by alumni and faculty and a fund-raising campaign has already begun with the class of 1934. He said fundraising will begin with the older classes since the significance of the Dougherty house may be greater to those who attended ASU when the Doughertys were still active in the University. Once the exact figures necessary for the project are determined, the Development Committee will be able to form more specific funding goals, according to Snead. Also, after a final decision is reached, the faculty and alumni on the committee will submit their information to the Wood and Cort Architectural Firm for feasibility and cost estimates. / Snead emphasized the fact that "we want to keep the house as it is," but said there is the possibility of making an addition to the back. Scholarship Guidelines, published by the College of Business, say that "a student must be a junior or senior during the scholarship term applied for and be fully admitted to the College of Business." A student must also be registered for 12 semester hours during the scholarship term and have an overall GPA of 3.0. Though Elledge noted that scholar­ ship merit will "come into play first," he said awarding of the scholarships will also be based on financial need. "We hope to select the recipients by May 1 and notify them before this term is over," said Elledge. For more information, contact Elledge at 262-2148. Dr. Barry Elledge System adopted By MICHELLE DEMNICKI UNC-A student court modeled after ASU's Appalachian Staff Writer ASU is presently looking for a marketing research consultant to discover "'•the public perceives ASU and how to "sell" the University better. Bob Snead, Vice Chancellor for Development, said the University is con­ ning interviews with various companies right now to find a consultant who , use strategic planning to develop goals and objectives from students, !,cully. and staff. Snead said the new element in the research is Finding out what is going on ^ide. "Wc want to get an idea of what's happening with our constituents Publics," Snead explained. Ihe research will include alumni, the local community, students, prospecVe students, and even parents. We also want to find out how the Board of pernors and legislators perceive ASU," Snead said. The study will mainly statewide, but may go beyond that because of out-of-state students. n«ad said that the research will probably be done in the form of question^'res and telephone and personal interviews. "We know what to ask, we just ' know ihe best way to go about it," he said, ola Sfsen,ial|y we want to find out more about ASU so we can make better s °r the future," Snead stated, vuestions for the research will be based on ASU's qualities. "One question [fQ ask a graduate is how have they been able to compete with graduates "'her institution?," Snead said. "We want to build on our strengths and f!0ve 0ur weaknesses." ASl VrCSearCh sh°u'd cost several thousand dollars and will be funded by the com-, 0unda,i°n- Snead said the project should begin early summer and be Pe,ed in a year. "Wp wani 10 com, find our place in the sun—what ASU is all about," Snead then eLn,ed' ASU is our product. We want to work on our product to suit public," Vol. 58 No. 43 By MONICA ADAMICK Appalachian Staff Writer AppotocSkKi Pkoto by Mlk* Spark* AND THE WINNER IS.... THE BOYZ, winners of this year's Mountaineer Talent Search, were sponsored by the Black Student Association. This dynamic rock band won the $300 grand prize. Runners-up in the Search included Ebony and Ivory Breakers in se­ cond place and Todd Francis in third The University of North Carolina at Asheville (UNC-A) is planning to develop a student court and model it after ASU's Student Judiciary System. ASU's Student Court is considered one of the best in the Southeast, said SGA President Ken Talley, who pointed out that several North Carolina schools have used ASU's "student operated system" as a model. UNC-A met with SGA advisor Rick Geis over the summer and began formulating plans for their student court. Thursday, April 5, ASU court justices will be going to UNC-A to hold a mock trial. UNC-A already has student volunteers from various criminal justice and political science classes to serve in the new judiciary system. These students will be present at the mock trial. "They have the theory—we'll be trying to show them how to do it," said Talley. At the mock trial ASU students will go through an actual case, with altered names, and try to explain the reasons behind various decisions made by the defense and prosecution attorneys as well as the chief justice. Next fall, Talley would like to sec ASU sponsor a student judicial con­ ference to allow for an exchange of ideas between the student court systems of various North Carolina universities. Chapel to be constructed for the use of Boone prison inmates B> ^ MITZI MATHESON Appalachian Staff Wrttrr "onh^ rextc.ns'vc negotiations, C°rrc . arolina Department of touted hS ofr'c'a,s in Raleigh have *an, "c go-ahead to renovate a <4|[t:..0use west of Boone and file T* 3 prison chapel. n r. ap€' wiH be located behind ^lity 0l2artmen« of Corrections *.Iear,;u,^e of Boone and work :dtip| 8 down the house is virtually etc ^linar-v *S,ew construction will &oon"Und First of April. Sen, at'orney and head of ASU T'al Services Wade E. t,Wain. °^rseer °f the project. (1 e the l^e new c^aPe' w'" ^inga ,Prison population by proace for church services and tfly Snerv""8* that are for thc 'edCros^Cnera' welfare," such as S °r Alcoh°li« Anonymous He said 'hat the chapel will be completely nondenominational and that the Ministerial Association, in conjunction with local churches, has developed a schedule by which the churches can take turns sending someone to hold Sunday School for the inmates. The corporation established solely for the purpose of building the chapel includes Wade Brown as president, local contractor Perry Greene, who will serve as vice president and super­ visor over the work, Dr. Jean Reese as secretary, Alfred Adams as treasurer, and local prison superintendent Kenneth Setzer. Local contractor Raymond P. Howell has donated his services in drawing up plans for the building. The corporation is leasing the property approved for the construc­ tion for $1 per year until November 1, 1984, at which time they will turn the land and chapel back over to the state. The barbed wire fence now ly will pay for everything," he said. "The prisoners are doing a great deal of the work," he commented, "and the churches are encouraging volunteer work also." columns from the Daniel Boone Hotel that will be used for thc front of the building." When asked what sparked thc idea of a prison chapel, Brown explained. "The only place the prisoners have to meet is in the mess hall. Because of the preparation of meals in thc kitchen area, it is noisy and not a suitable place to have services." Brown has accumulated a con­ siderable amount of useful items for the chapel. Besides materials from the old house, the First Methodist Church has donated ceiling chandeliers, and First Baptist has given two stained glass windows. A small rural church, in the process of disbanding, has furnished folding metal chairs, a pulpit, and new church hymnals. Two churches have offered an organ. Appotoc/Mon Pkot® k, Mlk* Spark• WADE BROWN surrounding the prison will be extended to include the chapel. According to Brown, funds for the prison addition arc being obtained purely by donations. "Wc are shooting for $15,000 which, hopeful­ He said, "I have taught Sunday School out there before, and just after we would get started, the boys in the back would go to rattling the pots and pans, so 1 saw a need for it." "We found a nice bell at the flea market which was donated by Mrs. Lois Isley, who is now employed in the Financial Aid Office at ASU," Brown said. "We also have two "In addition to being a suitable place for all types of religious ser­ vices," he added, "the building can be used for other educational or useful meetings." �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1984 Calendar All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Positions Available—Applications for in-hall security positions for both summer school and the 1984-85 academic year are available in the Office of Residence Life in Workman Hall. Students interested in applying should submit a completed applica­ tion to Residence Life by April 6. For additional information, please con­ tact the Office of Residence Life. today's job market. If you have a problem with any aspect of speaking or understanding, especially with voice or stuttering, if you are hearing-impaired, we Vnay be able to help at no cost for students, faculty, or staff. Call the Speech and Hearing Clinic of the Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology at 262-2184 or stop by 185 Edwin Duncan Hall. Student Programming Contest— The local student chapter of the Passover Celebration—The Boone Jewish community and the ASU Jewish Students Club will celebrate the holiday of Passover with some brief services and a party, featuring a full Passover seder. The celebration will use an English service and will be held on Monday, April 16, at 6 p.m. For more information, call 264-4576 or 264-7386. Everyone is encouraged to bring a favorite dish or holiday specialty to enrich the celebration. To avoid duplication, please let us know what you are planning to bring. Meeting—There will be a Political Science Club meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in room 24 of Whitener Hall. FREE DRINK WITH EVERY SANDWICH ORDER Phone: 262-5140 DINNER SPECIAL LUNCH SIRLOIN STRIP STEAK SPECIAL Teriyaki $7.95 Steak regular $11.95 $3.95 Remember a special time the two of you shared? You can make that memory last forever by putting it on a Spcidel Ident. You can choose from dozens of styles, and your special message can make it one of a kind. Comejn today and put your feelings into words. Open For Dinner Seafood and Steak House of Japan regular $4.95 Open 7 Days A Week For Lunch And Dinner 264-7976 Open For Lunch Beginning at 5 pm 11:30 am - 2 pm 7 Coutse Marinated Special consist* of vegetable*! • hot tea naiad • fried rice DINNER COUPON Square Dance—SCEC is sponsor­ ing a square dance, April 6, at the Boone Moose Lodge at 8 p.m. Tickets are $3 for adults and $1.50 for students. They can be purchased in advance or at the door. Proceeds go to benefit Joe Shannon's Adaptive P.E. Class. I Beef Dinner Spcidel Idcnts From $7.95 Available at LUNCH COUPON $1.00 OFF .50 OFF Any Item On Dinner Menu Any Item On Lunch Menu (Excluding Specials) (Excluding Specials) ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER Offer Expiree April 30th Offor good Monday thru Friday Only Speech & Hearing Clinic—Com­ municative competency is crucial in a Remember Me • Always Tug of War—The ASU Club Foot­ ball Team is sponsoring a "Tuff Man Tug-of-War Contest" on Saturday, April 14 at 1:30 p.m. Over $150 in prizes will be awarded, including two kegs. For details and registration, go by the contact table in the Student Union or call Jim at 264-2954. if01 National Teachers Exam—ASU is offering a special session of the NTE on May 5 for prospective teachers who have missed the regularly scheduled sessions. The NTE, required for teacher certification, is split into two parts: the professional knowledge test at 8:30 a.m. costing $20, and the specialty area test at 1 p.m. costing $30. Those taking both should write two checks to NTE. Two forms of identification are required at test time, one with a photograph. The test site is 117 Whitener Hall. For more informa­ tion and to register, call ASU's College of Education at 262-2252 before April 12. Stress Management Group—meets Wednesday from 4-5 p.m. It is open to anyone interested in experiencing a variety of stress reduction tech­ niques. On April 4, Susie Green will lead a journal experience, "Writing Your Way to Wellness." For more information, contact the Psychological Services Center at 262-3180. Association for Computing Machinery is sponsoring a student programming contest from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, April 7. The contest will be held on the fourth floor of Sanford Hall. Prizes will be donated tfy The Untouchables, Kentucky Fried Chicken, The Sub Shop, and The Pizza Parlour. Entry blanks may be obtained in the office of the Department of Mathematical Sciences. Entry deadline is tomorrow. the goldsmith Now leafed in the- New Bldg next to the Chalet Theatre Boone Heights Shopping Center Phone 264 679! Offer Expiree April 30th OHor Good Monday thro Friday Only scar Essentials Belk/OP I VVTTvQUv IVV0« Rain Faraat VHaialni SHAG CONTEST A SaMriar Una af Mataral VHaiaiai ft Miaarali (IneUdlnj wolgbt laaaf Bafty-baiUtaj yro4aehJ 704-264-5220 11-6 and 201 S. Depot St. P.O. Box 608, Dts Boone. N.C 28607 SHORTS CONTEST McDonald's deserves an "A' for helping me thru a tough fnight of SATURDAY, APRIL 7 at BEL* studyin Enter the Belk/OP Shagging Contest notf and win an OP Outfit for summer. The winners of the men's shorts contest and women's shorts contest will receive a FREE pair of OP shorts. To Enter, you must REGISTER by calling 264-3886, ext. 53 between the hours of 8:30 am and 5 pm by Friday, April 6 at noon. me1 The first twenty couples will be eligible to enter. the Shagging contest. The first twenty I IIU IIIUL ifV UlIIy V V • •• V W V / l i y I W I V 4 W..-—. —OO ' wwa.-ww- • •.w and twenty ladies will be eligible for the Shorts contest. Shorts contests begin at 2:00p with Shagging contest to begin at 2:30. Each couple will have three minutes to comp'ete dance routine. W Mon-Thur: 6:30am-11:00pm Fri-Sat: 6:30am-Midnight Sunday: 7:00am-11:00pm r /• Enter now. For any details, call 264-3886, ext. 53. �3 T H E APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1984 Campus LACOMBB Sidelines (<>rjzed Bomb Threat 100 To Evacuate A *wvOf California At In Diego Building % h threat arrived at the nus University of California n-rkeley headquarters via system that links the Pu i, warned of a bomb f9 LUCIENS no bomb nd. Cheating At Arizona To The Junking Uflds |f 2 700 Midterms State Accounting threw out the results of because copies of the tests lv had been sold to some before the tests were ',red There'll be no make, Principles of Accounting 1 fofessors will give additional o other assigned coursework and will no longer leave •xams in the campus printing Arizona 264 EDH & 8:00 Free / / Women's Studies: / / 10:00, 1:30, 4:30, / / / Marianne and Juliane Wednesday April 4th 264 EDH 7:00 p.m. Free nrja;llkll!k ^ a c h °' these advertised items is required to be readily available for ijiiiiihP s a l e a .' or below the advertised price in each A &P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. MON-WED «? evacuated, Tue. April 3rd TUE 3 WED 4 Fish-Clam Strips Shrimp Flounder-Oysters-Shrimp 6 . 9 5 THUR. NIGHT SHRIMP 6 CRAB SPECIAL PRICES OFFERED THRU SAT. APRIL 7 AT A&P IN BOONE. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. CHECK WITH YOUR LOCAL A&P FOR DETAILS ON DOUBLE COUPONS. 3 Beautiful Patterns Hand Painted Baroque Soft Shell C r a b - S h r i m p a n d 3 J u m b o Shrimp Stuffed with C r a b m e a t Salad-Potato-Pups [abc p e r m i t s NOW g 95 ON /SALE! SEAfPKE 364-8641 STONEWARE This Week's Feature Dinner Plate 0 49 • W ' each WITH EVERY s 3.00 PURCHASE I M»l Sp«clBlt) WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM Pork Bottom & 20-26 lb avg. Eye Round Chops SAVE 1.00 LB. GET OFF TO A GREATSTART FORI) GREAT START DAY. An event you won't want to miss. As a part of the campus community, Ford Division, in conjunction with your local participating dealer, is going lh FROZEN 4QA Igg Full Cut Bone In pjckase SAVE 30* LB. WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF Round Steak W • Combination mi lb. I Baking Hens y\E FAR SAVE 1.20 to make you some great price offers on six of its newest ears and trucks. Keep an eye out for the FORD GREAT START DAY balloon. It's coming soon. SAVE 4C Idaho Potatoes Fresh Broccoli GENUINE BAKING LARGE B^ each bunch Seat C oce7 r Savings VA 1 White Bread Totino's Pizza YOUR GIRLFRIEND WEARS ARMY BOOTS. W JANE PARKER ROUND TOP 1 lb loaf C '•CPjl A&P COUPON)* ALL VARIETIES 10 oz. QQc pkg. pkg- r(P J) ^0% A&P COUPON • SAVE 25® ON to SAVE 25® ON If she's a member of Army' ROTC, that's a real compliment. Because she knows that ROTC offers the same opportunities for —1 young women as it does men. -\l In ROTC, she'll have the chance to develop leadership skills and earn money at the same time. After graduation, she'll become an officer in the Army, where she'll get the kind of experience em­ ployers value. If your girlfriend wean; Army boots, she has a head start on an exciting career after college. For more information, contact your Professor of Military' Science. ARMY ROTC. BE ALLYOU CAN BE. Call: Captain Steve Rogers 262-3150 D.D.Dougherty ANN PAGE 32 oz. jar Mayonnaise GOOO THRU SAT APRIL 7 AT A&P ' 641 UMTT ONE WITH COUPON AND $7 50 OROER <CP1 DUPON •! CHICKEN OF THE SEA 6V2 OZ. can m Tuna GOOO THRU SAT. APRIL 7 AT A&P UMTT ONE WITH COUPON AND $750 OROER •CPD A&P COUPON)" SAVE 25® ON TO SAVE 25® ON A&P FROZEN FLORIDA 12 oz. can KELLOGG'S 20 oz. box Orange Juice ffl Frosted Flakes f j n G O O OT H R US A T A P R I L 7A TA A P 6 4 3 UMTT ONE WTTH COUPON AND $750 OROER '•( P D A&P COUPON "! SAVE 25* ON LAUNDRY DETERGENT 49 oz. box Tide GOOO THRU SAT APRIL 7 AT A&P »645 LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND $7 50 OROER GOOO THRU SAT. APRIL 7 AT A&P ' UMTT ONE WTTH COUPON AND $750 OROER U • A&P COUPON • Senior Citizens Discount 5% off Total Purchases On Wednesdays WITH THIS COUPOK AND I.D �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 3, 1984 THE APPALACHIAN Activities planned Latin America is on verge of bankruptcy Geography week By JEN1 GRAY lmperatore, of the Planning and Geography Department, said. "Geography is a wholistic science." The Community Planning and Geography Department has many special facilities, including the cartography lab, air photo interpreta­ tion equipment, weather instruments, and one of the largest map libraries in the country. One of the newest addi­ tions is the micro-computer center where computer graphics are used for land-use analysis. "The program has been very suc­ cessful in placing students in careers they are interested in," said lmperatore. He adds that many now have jobs throughout North and South Carolina. Forty-nine planning and geography majors are offered and there are eight in-house graduate students. Students are active outside the university as well as within the department. Students take part in professional meetings and workshops, and this year some will participate in the Annuhl Meeting for the National Association of Geography. 4pp*l»rhian Staff Writer 1 his week, April 2-6, is Geography Week at ASU, featuring several special events on campus to create an awareness of the environment and interest in ASU's geography - Geography Week is student-run, sponsored by the Student Planners Association and Gamma Theta Upsilon. Both groups represent the Community Planning and Geography Department, and are involved in various campus activities and fund-raising projects. The main purpose of Geography Week is to show student involvement in the Geography Department and promote planning and development. Brian Fleer, a graduate student in geography, said, "There are many misconceptions about geography. Most people think it is just sitting around looking at maps, but there is more to it than that." Courses in geography provide a thorough background so that students have a wide variety of careers to choose from. In addition to traditional fields such as Cartography, there are more diverse and exciting careers, such as Aerial Photo Interpreter, Industrial Specialist, Marketing Analyst, or Travel Agent. Dr. William SPA and Gamma Theta Upsilon will be setting up a booth Wednesday in the Student Union from 9 a.m.—4 p.m., providing pamphlets and talk­ Features ! By MIKE HOBBS t t i Appalachian Photo by MMio Sporbi GEOGRAPHY IN THE COMPUTER AGE ing with students interested in the department and the week's events. A conference on "Stewardship of the Mountain Environment" will be held Thursday and Friday, focusing on the sedimentation problem in moun­ tain development. The main speaker will be Dr. Ian McHarg of the University of Pennsylvania, known for his work on development in har­ mony with nature, and author of the book Design with Nature. The con­ ference will be held in University Hall beginning at 9 a.m. Thursday, and all students are invited to attend. For more information on the Geography and Planning program or Geography Week, call the Community and Plan­ ning and Geography Department at 262-3000. AMtilanl Mltor The economies of Latin America are teetering on the edge of collapse and threaten the banking system of the United States and the world. That is according to Omar Albertelli, a senior executive with the International Monetary Fund (IMF] who was in Boone last week to take part in the Great Decisions Lecture Series. His presentation Monday night was entitled, "The Interna­ tional Debt Crisis: The I.M.F. and Latin America." In Latin America Albertelli said that many countries are deeply in debt and are currently having trouble simply making the interest payments on their loans. The banking world held its breath as recently as last Fri­ day when Argentina waited until almost the last minute to make an in­ terest payment. Albertelli blamed the current crisis on the state of the world economy. "It is the depression, not the negligence of the underwriters that is the primary cause." Albertelli said. Albetelli pointed out that the Latin American countries have been squeezed between a decline in the prices of their exports and increases in the costs of energy and loans. Combined with the incr^ sions in Eastern Eurone T' the Falkland Islands, and * Of .he balance of pa'^S American countries, mJ became nervous and beg- .herateoflenhintm,;^ in 1982. As a result tt^2 Latin America have gout decline. The role of the Monetary Fund, said Alfcjj attempt to stabilize the ecor, - J Latin America. "Thc pleasures taken by the |Mf stop gap measures ne(Uj sustained recovery," he said Albertelli said the negotiates with debtor couni> attempts to get them to adT economic policies that »iu them more attractive to |_ Creating higher demand countries for domestic produ, lowering trade barriers are imp.? to economic growth, Albert 4 In many countries, includ j United States, it may be necc4 establish a "social contract" be, the contending sectors of sock attain growth, Albertelli said, that the decisions are going tough ones.r ASU educator shares insights on racial development By KRISPIN WAGONER Kealurr* Editor Zaphon Wilson remembers his first encounter with racism. As an inno­ cent eight-year-old, he went in the front door of a restaurant to get a sandwich and a white man who work­ ed there confronted him. "I can see the guy's face right now," said Wilson. "He asked me when I was going to start going around to. the back like everybody else. That's when I realized what I had been told about white people was true. 1 walked out of that place and never went back." Every black youth that lived through the social turmoil and unrest of the 1960s undoubtedly had thc same growing pains as Wilson, but he has since developed a perspective and insight into racial relations that he uses a as a teaching tool at ASU. Wilson is a black educator. He has been teaching- in the ASU Political Science and the Geography and Com­ munity Planning Departments since 1978, after receiving his B.A. and M.A. in political science at ASU in • the early '70s. With the exception of doctorate study at Atlanta University in Georgia, Wilson has been a participant-observer of the minority situation on the ASU campus for over 10 years. ^ When Wilson enters a classroom, he carries with him a stack of lecture note cards and papers. He routinely calls the roll and outlines the course of study for the day and then pro­ ceeds to mobilize his lesson plan by neglecting the note cards and walking around the room to deliver his lec­ ture. He seeks student involvement by breaking down the usual studentteacher barriers. He asks personaliz­ ed questions and shares his own ex­ periences. "I consider myself to be just an in­ structor, not a black instructor," said Wilson. "A lot of things I teach from my experience, but the black ex­ perience in the United States is rich and powerful. More people should know about it and be concerned with it." Wilson was a child of the pre-Civil Rights era. He grew up in an America where church and school were the basic institutions. All of his teachers were black until public schools were desegregated during his eighth-grade year. They had taught him well about the history and culture of his black race, and he felt betrayal when he went to high school and the achievements of important black leaders were no longer recognized. "1 was raised by my grandparents, and I was raised to know who 1 was," said Wilson. "It is important to know who you are and where you came from so you know where to go in the future. An understanding of our heritage gives us a framework to address our future needs. "The 1980s are a period to reflect on the good and the bad and to ad­ just," said Wilson. "I've seen tangi­ ble evidence of progress. I remember when blacks lived in the type of oneroom shanty that had one light bulb hanging down in the middle. But sometimes I wonder. There are still a lot of terrible environmental and political conditions and cir­ cumstances." According to Wilson, the black students of today are not like the black students of 1972. More black students are enrolled at ASU than ever before (360], and more oppor­ tunities are available to minorities, such as the BSA (Black Students' Association], the Black Women's Organization, and Kappa Alpha Psi (a black social fraternity]. Wilson was too young for the Civil Rights movement led by Martin Luther King, but it greatly affected him. As an ASU student, he was in­ volved in the struggle for black unity. A description of the miniature flags that many blacks framed or sewed on jackets exemplifies the spirit of the early 1970s. "You could buy little flags in bookstores that were red, black, and green," said Wilson. "The red stood for the blood blacks shed in this country. The black was for our racial heritage, and the green was for the relationship to the development of this nation (the earth]. "Today, it is a lot different than before," said Wilson. I'm not so much concerned about the overt acts of racism, but I'm concerned about the more camouflaged things, the in­ stitutional types of racism that exist. We can still be different and celebrate those differences, but we have to have the opportunity to move for­ ward." Though Wilson claims he doesn't feel "like a little black dot on a white ocean," his classes will be predominantly white in the foreseeable future, and he believes whites are being cheated, too, when they are always the majority. "I want to be a good teacher and try to develop the tools I have to hopefully contribute something meaningful to the community," said Wilson. "I'm also always going to be concerned with the struggle of black people. I do teach from the black perspective because I'm black." Wilson will never forget that his great-great-grandmother was a slave in Caldwell County or that his grand­ parents lived in the fear of unemploy­ ment and lynching in the early 1900s. He does not want to forget them. They are the roots of his family, and family trees need roots to stand. "I'm proud of my ancestors," said Wilson. "They had to be the strongest people to survive, and they give hope for the future. Every new generation stands on the shoulders of the preceeding one. Appall ZAPHON WILSON "I can celebrate just howH have come as a people, from a to this point," added Wilson Jews don't forget thc holocaust' should I forget slavery?" Wilson will be participant t conference on April 25-26. "Enhancing the Academic I for Black Students." The ever, be held at thc Center for Conns Education, and all students welcome. Contact Willie F't director of Minority Student A at 262-3032 for more inform** Yosef Club helps to finance ASU sports By PATRICIA JOHNSON Appalachian Kraturn Writer Yosef is not only the name of the grizzled old mountaineer that one sees on ASU paraphernalia. It is also the name of a very important organization on campus—Thc Yosef Club. The Yosef Club's main pur­ pose is to encourage financial con­ tributions for scholarships which enable many talented young men and women to obtain a college education while exhibiting their athletic abilities. It is a part of the Appalachian State University Foun­ dation. Contributions come from alumni, fans, and friends of the Appalachian State athletic program. The Yosef Club has been an active organization for approximately seven years. Fred Robinette and former coach Jim Brakefield were the first to really promote the club and its func­ tions. Thc club is very active in fundraising for the various sports pro­ grams. Were it not for the assistance of thc organization, many worthy students would not receive the oppor­ tunity to attend college and par­ ticipate in athletics. Many students would like to see ASU at the top of the Southern Con­ ference in all athletic events, but par­ ticipation is very costly. Appalachian is now in the bottom portion of the league in fund-raising. John Weaver, Yosef Club director, said, "Many students express an interest in seeing ASU athletic events on regional television and would like thorough coverage in general from the media. What they don't always realize is these things cost money." Several projects that the Yosef Club will be involved in this spring should help raise needed funds. One is the Jog-A-Thon, which takes place on Sunday, April 29. To enter, one has to be a member of an organiza­ tion sanctioned by SGA, obtain sponsors for every lap he or she plans to complete, and go out to Conrad Stadium to finish those laps. The Laps-for-Apps, as the event is also called, is a great way for clubs to raise money for themselves as well since they receive half the money they earn. Last year, for example, a club made $1,700 through the active par­ ticipation of its members. Another project the Yosef Club is organizing is the "One on One tor Yosef plan. The club is asking its members to do one of two things or both: 1. to bring into the club one member at the current level of giving; 2. to raise the current member's level of giving by one level. The members who raise the most new money and those who bring in the most new members will have an opportunity to win gift vacations. The Yosef Club is hoping to raise $275,000 in 1984, an increase of $45,000 from last year. Yosef Club's ultimate goal is to fill the $450,000 scholarship bill. Club memberships are as follows: Yosef Club Member ($25], Yosef Mailing Member ($35], Yosef Moun­ taineer Member ($125], Yosef Bronze Member ($325], Yosef Golden Mountaineer Member ($525], Yosef Chancellor's Committee Member ($1,000], and the Yosef Scholarship Donor ($1,600]. Various privileges are granted to each membership and all contributions are tax deductible. • 1,800 a OWN For less than $1,800 down, you can OWN f home. We have beautiful 2 BR condominw 3 blocks west of ASU for $35,90° FOR MORE INFORMATION: P.O. Box 2145 I Boone, North Carolina 28607 I (704)264-2233 °r 2W • TO QUALIFIED BUYERS NRTURRL health care for students Batchalor Chiropractic Cvnivr ^ 'T\ i; V? &C- IT < rf- M.W.F. 8:30-5:30 1a T.Th. 8:30-1:00 ,C % i^ Phone: Z64-0140 Emergency: 264-0141 REAL PROPERTIES. INC NOW LEASING For N e x t S e m e s t e r • Miller/Elliot Apts. • King & College Apts. Campus North Apts. Sparkling New 2 BR, Furnished Residences in the Campus' Best Locations. Cablevision 8t Laundry Facilities Provided If N E W i s f o r Y O U —Phone 264-5566 HAWTHORNE CHIROPPA^I' — — CENTER — — HUSBAND/WIFE TEAM SPECIALIZE •SPORTS INJURIES INSURANCE PROGRAMS HONOR*" e * 1 7 % E - K«n9 Mai �5 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 3, 1984 THE APPALACHIAN Bergman: last picture show ylagic Circus ends series By ROGER STANLEY Appalachian Him Critic aS(J Performing Arts Series hides its 1983-84 season with the fliional acrobatic performance of Sfl,inese Magic Circus of Taiwan al « P »' ln Farth,ne consists of 18 of two families trained their earliest years. The Chinese Circus pffers a glimpse into /fascinating Orient including obatics, magic of the East, medv balancing feats, Kung-Fu, d a troupe of costumed girls per­ iling traditional dances. Viost of the acts were created and formed in China as far back as «0 B C , and have always been an niegral part of the Chinese culture /the arts. Many of the acts Entertainment W dhc°r'c^npany T CHINESE MAGIC CIRCUS hers demonstrate the achievement of perfection through finding harmony between mind and body—an ancient concept in the Orient. Tickets for this evening of family entertainment are $4 general admis­ sion, $3 for students, and can be purchased 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m: in the Student Union and 1-5 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. For more information, call Dot Tugman at 262-4046. ilicwcase Films Today's film in 264 Edwin Duncan Hall is Louis Malle's [Atlantic City] lacombe, Lucien, showing at 1:30, 4:30, and 8 p.m. Wednesday's film in 264 IPH is Marianne and Julianne, showing at 7 p.m. There is no admission charged for either of these films. Sunday's entertainment film in Farthing Auditorium is Edward Albee's intense Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf directed by Mike Nichols [Silkwood] and winner of six academy awards including Best Picture and a Best Actress Oscar for Elizabeth Taylor. Liz's cosiar is Richard Burton, so brace yourself for the sparks to start flying. Showtime is at 7 p.m. for $1. This Saturday, in Farthing also, Private Benjamin with Goldie Hawn in an Academy Award-nominated performance and John Landis' An American Werewolf In London will be presented. Showtime starts at 7 p.m. for $1. Fanny and Alexander is the second wonderful and wise movie in as many weeks to be inexplicably but laudably bestowed upon this fair mountain hamlet, otherwise a cinematic wasteland, by Stewart and Everett Theatres. It is also purported to be the last film in the illustrious cinematic career of the great Swedish director Ingmar Bergman, and its lavish affirmation of life's illusions and possibilities in the wake of grimly prescibed reality is nothing short of a parting gift from Bergman to moviegoers the world around. Familiar festivity is the epicenter around which this film revolves, as Fanny and Alexander are two young Scandanavian children traced from a huge yuletide celebration through separation from loved ones to even­ tual reconciliation and renewed revelry. The movie opens on Christmas Eve in 1907, and the world is one of aristocratic plenty: horsedrawn carriages bearing finely claxl worshippers to and fro nativity pageants; docile but endearing ser­ vants trimming Christmas trees and preparing mammoth feasts; blueeyed children scampering around nooks and alcoves in search of hid­ den presents and wayward uncles. Upon their father's death a short while later, things take a sudden austere turn for Fanny and Alex­ ander, as they leave behind toys and books to move to their new-found garret, a sparse ancient edifice lorded over by a puritanical stepfather. By the time of the film's end, the pair has come full circle to a world again magical, though not without touches of vintage Bergman melancholy. Fanny and Alexander is in many ways two movies, or given the brief synthesis which closes the picture, three. A veritable Dickensian parade of Ekdahl family merrymakers, whose principal passions are food Pepper's Croissants Music On Saturday, April 7, 1984 the first annual Freedom Festival will be held in Boone. North Carolina here at ASU. It will be an entire day of music begin­ ning at 1:00 pin with a special concert at 7:00 pm featuring "Mission" and •Invanhoe." Freedom Fest will also feature the music of The Travelers, The Singing Greenes, J.D. Wilson, Tommy Shirley, Tim Wilson, and various local artists! Admission is $3.00 in advance and $4.00 at the door. Freedom Fest will beheld in Whitener Hall on campus. For more information call 704/264-0519. The 15th Annual Contemporary Music Festival and Southeastern Com user's League Forum will be held tomorrow through April 7. I his year s ;uest composer is Earle Brown, a long-time leader in avant-garde composiion. All festival events are free and will be held in the Broyhill Music Center, or more information contact Dr. Scott Meister, 3020. and theatre, highlights the opening sequences; it is unfortunate that several of these engaging and eccen­ tric characters are given short shrift for the rest of the film, but the nar­ rative is necessarily constrained so as to follow only the immediate family of the chilodren. Among the cavalcade of relations are Helen, a Scrooge-like matriarch who never­ theless displays great affection for her motley flock of children and grandchildren; Gustav, given to bom­ bastic pre-dinner toasts and would-be fornication with the plebeians; Carlchen, a frazzled and penniless university professor cruel to those he most loves; and Oscar, manager of a theatre company and infinitely more comfortable within its "little world" walls than in the harsh real one without. There is also the enigmatic Jewish merchant known as Uncle Isak, who later becomes an angle of mercy and shelter for the wandering Ishmaels and Aarons of his world. It is the sudden remarriage of Fan­ ny and Alexander's mother to the stern local bishop which sets the stage for the chasm in this movie, an abyss which is not bridged in a totally satis­ fying manner. We learn that the young widow is an actress and therefore presumably given to pro­ tean *t, but this does not suf­ fice to account for such a leap of love as is made here. Perhaps she is only out to find a beneficent father for her children, but her choice of spouses leads to anything but that—depriva­ tion and repression soon supplant ex­ cess and spontaneity in the daily lives of all involved. Fanny and her mother step to the background here, as it is Alexander and the bishop who play out tireless Bergman themes such as the young artists in search of freedom and the disillusioned man of the cloth whose faith cries out for rekindling. Fanny and Alexander is a hymn to artifice, an ode to that illusion which transcends and transfigures. As such it reeks of earlier Bergman motifs set forth in The Magician, The Naked Night, and others, but the lavish technicolor cinematography of Sven Mykvist and the overall romantic tenor of this film lend an affirmative aura to it not found elsewhere in the Bergman canon. Still ever faithful to his sweet melancholic mistress, the master has managed to keep it relatively at bay here, utilizing the old [Harriet Andersson and Erland losephson are among the tried and true repertory cast who appear here] to usher in the new. One shudders to think that upstart TV director James L. Brooks will probably parlay the tear-jerking success of Terms of Endearment into a Best Director Oscar victory next week over Bergman and Fanny and Alexander. The latter is simply a joy. Praise be to Stewart and Everett, praise to Ingmar—and may neither gift [somehow] piove parting. T I f l l l l l l l f l l l l 1 T T T TRAILWAY Laundry & Geaners OUR $ . MOVIEMATE OFFER IS 9" WINNING US SOME VERY BIG FANS. 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In fad. It's an oiler big movie fans can't forget earn $100 a month for 20 months your last two years in college And the opportunity for a two-year full tuition scholarship You'll also receive the extra credentials that will distinguish you in whatever career you may choose Try our "basic" outlook on life p A lI C a p t a i n S t e v e R o g e r s bfILL: 262-3150 D.D. Dougherty (Old Library) ARMY ROTC. THE TWO YEAR PROGRAM. with two or more toppings Roast Beef, Ham & Cheese, Hoagie, Chanelo Sub, Versuvian, Italian, Turkey, Steak Supreme, Meatball. ^ III ' P i „ a with one or more toppings • OFFER VOID WITH OTHER COUPONS EXPIRES 4/6/84 OFFER VOItTWFTH OTHER COUPONS EXPIRES 4/6/84 • OFFER VOID WITH OTHER COUPONS EXPIRES I I 4/6/84 • • • 262-1770 262-1770 262-1770 I I I I I J �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 3, 1984 THE APPALACHIAN Sports Jerry Snow ASU wins three at ETSU Up season record to 17-4, 6-2 in conference play Asst. Sports Editor By DALE HAG WOOD Appalachian Slaff Writer ASU athletics improving ASU's men's athletic program seems to be on the up and up under the guidance of second-year athletic director Jim Garner. While Bob Pollock has built a very solid track program and Art Rex's soccer team has struck fear in the hearts of SC foes over the past decade, the revenue sports (football and basketball] have yet to bring a championship to Boone in the '80s. The Apps hope to improve on their records in these two sports next season, as they did in 1983. Tough Schedule in Football The Apps, barring an upset, should enter their home opener against ETSU on September 22 with an 0-3 record. There are several reasons for this. Primarily, they play on the road agianst Wake Forest, Western Kentucky, and Clemson. Another reason is the lack of experience at the quarterback position. With the early departure of two-year starter Randy Joyce, new head coach Sparky Woods will begin the season with a QB that has never taken a varsity snap. Incoming freshman QB Todd Payton heads a recruiting class that is regard­ ed as one of ASU's finest ever. Nevertheless, he is a freshman. But if Payton, or whoever replaces Joyce, can gain experience and not lose his confidence going into the conference, the Mountaineers may have an op­ portunity to improve on their league mark of 4-3 [fourth place]. Of the top three conference teams [Western Carolina, Furman, and UTChattanooga], the Apps will face only UT-C on the road, giving them the allimportant home field advantage versus arch rival WCU and Furman. ASU plays two of the weaker SC teams, VMI and Marshall, on the road. With four of their seven conference games at home, look for the Apps to possibly improve their loop record to 5-2 in 1984. The Appalachian State baseball team continued its winning ways this weekend by sweeping the Buccaneers of ETSU in three games. The Mountaineers, coached by Jim Morris, began the weekend massacre of ETSU with a doubleheader sweep on Saturday. In game one, ASU was led by the strong right arm of Pete Hardee to an 8-0 win. Hardee shut put the Bucs on a two-hit, seven strikeout performance through five innings to up his record to 4-0. Jeff Sosebee came on in the sixth and allowed one hit in two innings, strik­ ing out two. First baseman Dave Keene led an awesome offensive attack with a home run, a double, and three rbi's. Also adding two hits were Joe Mengele and Kent Alexander. Rick Robinson added a home run. Chipping in with one hit were Rusty Weaver, Tony Welborn, Brad Long, and Robinson. In game two on Saturday, Kevin Simmons handcuffed the Bucs by APP SPORTS UPDATE Varsity Men's Baseball ASU at Virginia Tech 3:00 today ASU vs. Gardner-Webb 5:00 Thu. in Cherryville ASU vs. Winthrop 7:30 Thu. in Cherryville ASU at Marshall |DH| 1:00 Sat. in Huntington, WV ASU at Marshall 1:00 Sun. 2:15 Fri. Furman at ASU 1:00 Sat. ASU at UNC-A 1:00 Sun. Winthrop at ASU Tennis 2:15 Mon. —VMI at ASU in Huntington, WV —ASU at Furman Invit. Wed thru Fri. in Greenville, SC Track -ASU at UNC-Duke Invit. Thu. and Fri. in Chapel Hill, NC No need for doubles competition Cherryville, N C Gardner-Webb and'Wmhrn k e 0 r will return to conference a<?' ASl Saturday and Sunday i0r game series at Marshall i, Jr April 10 before the Apps J rnW |^ to host Belmont Abbey. Saturday [game one] ASU 201 -410 0— 8 ETSU 000 0- 0 000 i t0 3 • Hardee, Sosebee [6| and Lono r [6] ** [game two] ASU ETSU 430 000 006 000 0-13 12 . 0— 0 2 3 Simmons, Welborn [7] and Long Or, [6| Sunday ASU ETSU 062 200 002 000 300-13 16 2 300- 5 7 3 Alexander, Warfield [6], J0n« 15 Welborn [9] and Long. Greene [7| CULLOWHEE—ASU split a twinbill over the weekend against Western Carolina in women's softball action. The Lady Apps took the first game of the doubleheader 9-8 and lost the second, 3-2. ASU stands 15-3 on the season. Game one was an offensive affair which saw both clubs smash 17 hits apiece. Western people said it was the best play they've ever seen, too." In addition to her fine fielding, Cantner went threefor-four in the contest. Cantner batted .426 for the twinbill and is close to a .500 mark for the season. In game two, Western succeeded in scoring in the bot­ tom of the seventh to win by one run. In the bottom of the seventh inning, Western was in position to capture a come-from-behind victory. The Lady Catamounts had the bases loaded with one out. Besides Cantncr's play, Sandi O'Loughlin is having an outstanding senior season, according to Wyatt O'Loughlin hit .571 in the doubleheader Western and has five home runs on the season. But Lady App third baseman Karen Cantner stabbed a high line drive between third and short and threw to second base for a double play. The play clinched the ASU victory. Appalachian Photo by JoH Mondonholl Coach Torn" Wyatt doing her job "All of Western's runners left [base] on the hit," said ASU head coach Toni Wyatt of the key play. "Everyone thought it was going to be a hit, but Karen made an outstanding play. It's the best I've ever seen and a lot of "Thosc-were two good games and I was pleased with our performance," said Wyatt of the Western competi­ tion. "With the small amount of practice time we had last week [due to the weather] we're doing amazingly well." The Lady Apps resume their season tomorrow against Milligan College at home at 3 p.m. ASU will then play in the Louisburg Tournament over the weekend. UNC-G upends lady netters, 6-3 i Riley, Gough, and Huff gain victories for ASU By LISA BLYTHE Staff Writer GREENSBORO —The ASU women's tennis team fell short to UNC-G by a score of 6-3 last Tues­ day. Although the women were scheduled to play Radford at home on Wednesday, the match was cancelled because of inclement weather. Coach Melissa Miller had an­ ticipated a victory for the Lady Apps. "1 am disappointed in the results," she said. "I really thought we would win." Continuing her string of victories at the number three singles position was senior Melanie Riley. She defeated Shelly Albright in three sets, 2-6, 6-2, 6-0. Golf by bombing ETSU 13-5. Alexander pitched five strong innings to pick up the win. The right-hander struck out two and walked one while giving up two runs on three hits. Both runs were unearned. Alexander upped his record to 3-0 for the year. Russ Warfield came on in the sixth and pitched two good innings allowing three runs, two of which were unearned. Dean Jones and Todd Welborn threw one inning each to finish up for the Apps. Offensively, Hodges led the way with three hits, including his fifth home run and three more runs batted in. Mengele added two hits and three rbi's, Brad Long and Harris added two hits and two rbi's, and Tony Welborn had two hits and one RBI. The weekend sweep of ETSU im­ proved the Apps' record to 17-4 overall and 6-2 in the northern divi­ sion of the Southern Conference. The Mountaineers will return to action Tuesday when they travel to Blacksburg, Va., to take on the Hokies of Virginia Tech in a single game. Thursday, ASU will travel to Lady Apps splitwith Western Carolina Basketball: Something to Hoop V Hollar About The ASl men s basketball team won seven more games than the previous year in 1983-84 [13], and don't be shocked to see them improve that much again next season. The loss of top scorer [14.5 points per game] and second leading rebounder [5.1] David I awrence, along With top rebounder [8.6] Dale Roberts, will take some talent to replace. Fortunately, some excellent talent will be dressed in black and gold next year Expect to hear the names Lynwood Robinson and James Carlton on a regular basis in 1984-85. Robinson, a transter point guard from UNC, has electrifying quickness and should lead the conference in assists with his Sidney Lowe-like style of play. Carlton is a 6-7 power forward and was a high school teammate of Robin­ son, s at Southern Wayne. A former starter at Holy Cross, he should glorify thejerowd with his thunderous dunks. VV'ade Capehart and Glenn Clyburn will return as starters for their senior seasons. Junior forward Rod Davis is the third starter back from the 83-84 squlid. 6 •apehart has run the ottense as point guard the past two seasons despite being.6-6. The Bronx, N.Y., native came on strong toward the season's end to improve his scoring average to 12 a game. He also led in assists [92] and steals [36] while having the conference's second best field goal percentage at 55.1 perfcent. Clyburn, a 6-5 sharp shooting guard [nicknamed "Sky" for his high-flying antics], averaged 12.5 points for the year and should improve on that average. He played especially well in the SC tournament averaging 20 points, which earned him a selection on the all-tournament team. If Capehart returns to his natural position of small forward, then every spot should be very solid with the possible exception of center. Greg Dolan, a 6-10 sophomore, will attempt to fill the shoes of a very under­ rated Dale Roberts in the paint. Dolan displayed signs of brilliance as a tresprnan and seems to have limitless potential. A lack of experience should be his only drawback next year. The Mountaineers will have a difficult time dethroning Marshall, but they do have a legitimate chance to get a post-season bid. allowing only two hits in six innings of work. Simmons struck out five and walked none in picking up his fourth win against no losses. Todd Welborn came on in the seventh and struck out the side. The Apps jumped out to a sevenrun lead after two innings to put the game away early. They added six more in the sixth to add more salt to the wounded pride of ETSU. Leading the way for ASU were Mengele, Weaver, Tony Welborn, and Jamie Harris with two hits each. Welborn drove in three runs and add­ ed a home run. Marc Hodges clubbed a grand slam homer and knocked in five runs. Also homering for the Apps was Alexander, who added two more rbi's. The Mountaineer nine ripped ETSU starter Phil Pierce for 10 runs on 11 hits in five innings of work. It was Pierce who just a week ago man­ handled ASU in Boone. Sunday's single game was nothing more than icing on the cake for the Apps. Morris' squad put the caps on a successful weekend in Johnson City Donna Gough won in straight sets at the fifth spot over UNC-G'sKathryn Vincent, 6-4, 6-2. Number six Jill Huff also came out on top for the Lady Apps as she edged Toni Albright 7-5 in the first set and finished the match by a more convincing 6-2 margin in the second. UNC-G claimed all three doubles matches. ASU—3 6 Singlet: 41] B a r b B a i l e r [ U N C - G ] d. Jam Fooft 2] 6-3, 6-4 Karen Paice 3] "I am disappointed in the results. I really thought we would win." Chaiken, 6-3. 5-7. 7-5 Melanie Riley [ASU] d [UNC-G] d If Shift Albright. 2-6. 6-2, 6-0 Laura Barnette [UNC-G] d. K* Glass, 6-1. 6-0 Donna Gough (ASU) d. —Women's Tennis coach Melissa Miller 6] Kothf Vincent, 6-4, 6-2 yi Jill Huff [ASU|d. Toni Albright. 6-2 Doublet: The Lady Apps have been enjoying a much needed week off from the pressures of college tennis. Their next match will be tomorrow against Davidson College. This 3 p.m. match will be played in Davidson. UNC-G #1 Bailer-Poice [UNC-G] d. F** 2] Appalachian Photo by MJho Iporiii Jane Foody displays form of No, 1 seed Chaiken. 6-3, 6-3 Albright- B a r n e t t e I U N C - G ] d . 3] Glass. 7-5. 6-4 ^9 Biteon-Judis [UNC-G] d. B°f Gough, 5-7, 6-3, 6-4 Lander smashes Apps in Weekend tennis match GARY IX)NGO Appalachian Photo by Mlko ipo.k. NAIA representative Lander defeated Appalachian State in men's tennis action Sunday at ASU. Lander, which finished second in the nation last year in the NAIA, won the match, 5-4. However, the score was deceiving—Lander won five of the six singles matches to clinch the win and forfeited in all three doubles competitions. "Our season's going okay," said ASU head coach Bob Light. "I knew our schedule would be tough. Tennis teams throughout the Carolinas know how good they [Lander] are." The loss broke a two-game winning streak for the Apps. Friday, ASU defeated The Citadel, 8-1, and then took Carson-Newman, 9-0, Satur­ day. Peter Pritach gave Lander the early lead Sunday when he defeated the Apps' number one seed, Laneal Vaughn, 7-6, 6-1. ASU's number two seed fared bet­ ter. Rusty Woy defeated IgO Radcnovic 6-2, 6-2. But that would be ASU's last win. Mark Nichols defeated number three seed Rob Bentley 6-2, 6-3; Ajai Sunwason downed fourth seed Dave Siddons 6-7, 6-4, 6-2. Mariano Eirecalde beat Richard Gabriel 7-6, 6-4, and And Guerke ended the com­ petition by humbling Robbie Lowe 6-1, 4-6, 6-2. The loss lowered ASU's record to 9-10 on the year. The Mountaineers will take to the courts again on Friday at home against VMI. Lander: 5 ASU: 4 Pritach [Lander) def. Vaughn [ASU]— 7-6. 6 1 Woy [ASU] def. Radenovic [Lander]— 6-2. 6 2 Nichols [Lander] def. Bentley [ASU]— 6-2. 6 3 Sunwason (Lander) def. Siddons [ASU]6-7. 6 4. 6 2 Eirecalde [Lander] def. Gabriel [ASU]7 6. 6 4 Guerke [Lander] def. Lowe [ASU)— 6 1, 4-6. 6 2 Appalachian Dave Siddons cuts loose on a backhand *t **' Mil �7 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 3, 1984 Official distortions EDITORIALS Grenada invasion's lessons & warnings HE APPALACHIAN T By SEAN BAILEY ( onlrtbutiag tolumnltt ^^TTnYWALBROL, Editor uirHAEL R. HOBBS, Assistant Editor ,/« 4 STARNES, News Editor kRISPIN WAGONER, Features Editor ifrK GROCE, Entertainment Editor rRIAN HOAGLAND, Sports Editor MIKE SPARKS, Photo Editor FAYE CHADWELL, Copy Editor MIKE ROYAL, Business Manager TOMMY PAYNE, Controller STEVEN BOYD, Design Director/Production Manager fOEBY CALDWELL, Ad Production Manager ( |GI VcDONALD, Editorial Production Manager Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the Tht J year, with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. ""ions expressed in the editorial section are those of the individual colThe Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters. They should be typed 'mm xiy.space line and the author's name, address, phone number and cam""affiliation, if any, should be included. Unsigned letters will not be rIt shed The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any r 'or to edit letters for the purposes of space and clarity. Letters should be io office 32-C located on the third floor of Workman Hall or they mailed to: Editor, The Appalachian, P.O. Box 9025 ASU Boone, (l/"m . r 28608. The classified ad deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesdby 's paper and 5 p.m. T tsdayfor Thursday's. The deadlines for ads are noon Thursday and Monfor the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. Answering 11Who are we?" Who are we? That is the question that the UNC-G student newspaper The Carolinian used in a recent editorial, and we, along with our University administrators, irtasking the same question about ASU. ASU Vice Chancellor for Development Bob Snead, by seeking a market -search firm to survey how ASU is preceived by the public, is asking "who jjewe?" He said, "We want to find our place in the sun—what ASU is all tout." As ASU students, we too, must ask "who are we?" At first, such a question as this seems odd. But maybe it isn't as strange as it rnnds. The Carolinian pointed out some things about UNC-G that really hit home uthese mountains. Citing their lack of university identity as a major problem, the) reviewed the positive aspects about UNC-G: Jeb Seagle, a Marine helicopter pilot and ASU graduate, died in the invasion of Grenada. I saw his picture in several news magazines. He was lying in the surf on a Grenadian beach—face first in the sand, dead. I feel a certain kinship with Jeb. He walked this campus eight years ago. He studied in the same political science department where 1 study. He was friendly with the same faculty I am friendly with now. Jeb's death saddens me. The reasons for which he died alarm me. America was back, as Ronald Reagan put it five months ago in an­ nouncing the U.S. invasion of Grenada. "The nightmare of our hostages in Iran must never be repeated," Reagan said, referring to the 600 or so U.S. students at the St. Georges Medical School on Grenada. Our forces on Grenada have cap­ tured a base "which makes it clear a Cuban occupation of the island had been planned—we got there just in time," Reagan warned in the same speech. Yes, America was back. Our boys took on Grenada, rescued 600 students, quashed a Soviet-Cuban military build-up, and kept the press out to boot. Public opinion in America swelled with approval for both the invasion and press blockade. Yes, America was back and she felt good about herself again. No paper tiger here. American might was once again right [Vietnam was an "aberration" as they now say in some quarters of the military]. Halting Soviet expansionism and To the Editor: Omega Psi Phi thanked for helping to register voters \ JIRS M CANPIPATE • MORWSLY ON -MC W TOMORROW'S CAUCUS. M WN 5PARE A MOMENT Jacqueline Dunn, Supervisor Board of Elections by Berke Breathed county Five fNO NO...OUR REC0RPS SHOW THAT YOU'Re ACTUALLY 17. M PRESS MAY GIVE YOU A PIT Of A HARP 7IME ABOUT 7VAT. nsyw? Fine, WEN UT we Recoup em WAT FIVE is we coma AOC FOR MISTER OPUS I CHANOTP IT. FAMILY JOKE. 10 HIS AG F Thank you, Bud Gerber, for your well-stated comments on WASU. You have lots of support from this quarter. If WASU is meant to provide experience to students and serve the interests of the whole campus community, some additions to the menu are in order. ASU Security needs The Watuaga County Board of Elections was most pleased to have been associated with the members of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity in a recent voter registration drive held at the Boone Mall. The efforts made by the members of the fraternity made the project most successful, and the Board of Elections extends to them our thanks. It was refreshing to work with students who were not concerned with a particular issue or referen­ dum or political party. They accomplished the worthwhile project of registering voters. We would like to thank them publicly for their efforts on behalf of all citizens. However, the editorial said UNC-G lacks the thread of unity and pride to told these assets together and make for a stronger identity. Sound familiar? Perhaps ASU has a stronger identity than UNC-G, largely because of the aountains. Yet is our identity truly unified among students, faculty, ad­ ministrators, and others? Will a survey by the Development Office help? toybe. ASU cannot change its image, identity, or anything else unless we all work 10make it happen. We all know ASU is a good school: We do have a topwch business college; we do have one of the best education programs in the country; we do have the finest music facility in the Southeast; we have had na­ sally ranked soccer and wrestling teams. But, these accomplishments often und alone, fragmented among us. *hat other people think of us is important. We have not ignored this, but 8*ccontinue to grow and look for answers, let us be cautious. First, we need 'odecide what we as a university want to be, and then strive continuously for 5 wcneed to establish strong goals and not just conform them to what the Nblic wants. ASU is in the "business" of education, but let's not allow the outside world •determine our "product mix." We should plot a unified course and answer ncverending question, "who are we?" BLOOM preventing a potential hostage crisis were reasons good enough for the malleable and often uninformed American public opinion. But now, five months after the invasion, the facts are in and it's clear why the press was kept out. "Check me out. Make sure that what 1 told you checks out and is true...don't be the sucker genera­ tion," Ronald Reagan told a black Chicago high school audience last year before the Grenada invasion. [Another one of Reagan's revealing moments of bluntness which few peo­ ple ever seem to notice]. On Grenada, checking out the president's claims is a veritable feast for those inclined to thrive on presidential inaccuracies and distor­ tions. History will likely reveal the in­ vasion of Grenada as another in­ vidious chapter in post-World War II American foreign policy, especially if the vast anti-U.S. sentiment abroad spurned by the invasion and the 11-1 U.N. Security Council condemnation of the American invasion have any influence. So thorough is the official distor­ tion of the events in Grenada, that space here does not allow it to be ful­ ly explored. But a look at the two crucial U.S. justifications for the at­ tack—to rescue the students and to prevent Soviet expansionism via the building of an airport on the island—reveals a glimpse of the depth of the distortion and the pandering of the truth. Recalling the nightmare of the hostage crisis in Iran, Reagan painted the attack on Grenada first as an in­ vasion and then the following day "a rescue mission' for the U.S. medical students. Yet press accounts and of­ ficial State Department documents show that no threat existed to the students. In fact, a gathering between two State Department officials from Barbados, Coard Austen of the Grenada regime, St. Georges Medical School administration, and the students three days before the inva­ sion determined no danger existed for anyone since the military skirmish had ended two days earlier and the situation had returned to normal. Austen was especially anxious about the school's reaction to the events because it comprises 20 percent of the Grenadian economy. On the question of Soviet-Cuban expansionism in the guise of building the airport, Reagan failed to mention that it was being built at the urging of the U.S. government. The Agency for International Development [AID], a branch of the State Depart­ ment, recommended the building of the 9,000 foot long airport as a shortterm solution to the economic pro­ blems of Grenada [Grenada's current airport was too small and on a Gerber's assessment of WASU's programming is correct To the Editor: • a good business program * a former two-time national soccer title winner I some of the best faculty in the nation I a good religious studies program. History will likely reveal the invasion of Grenada as another invidious chapter in post-World War II American foreign policy. THAT'S MISTER "OF A I have a few ideas to add to the Gerber list: .. .interviews with faculty mem­ bers on their professional areas of interest and their avocations. .. .several music categories such as music for and by women, jazz in its many forms, and blue grass. These and other programming IT DOfSUT m un Of "Irtt AfL- no... CANPIPATE ..A MESSAGE OF HOPE...OF PELIVERANCE...Of UNIVERSAL JOY: wmfrjma (\NP WE PEOPLE RE JOICE P/ YES. YES. OOOdUSS Y0J.MMR! \ i' "?\'A rMsl y IPL •a*'! ce... mm' , , A CANPIMTE OF COMPASSION... OF TOLERANCE... OF SIMPLE. HUMAN TET~ I * At • •" fvcxmr stosBCum •mm OVTONU me ffflPPT/ PHFffT." AMP IMU. sua IT OFF MP Fee? IT WMF T M W f I HATS HECKLERS. GREAT SPEECH. fPHPFT/ Gayl Knox Box 9789 AKD SHMK£ROF 1RE TEACHERS. £ 'S\ to follow bomb J ) I'VE GUI THE HEAD Of w mi Workers, THE I MACHINISTS AND EVEN Wf Newspaper . ; GOILD. threat procedures To the Editor: Now Right iw&£- Mr. Roy Tugman needs his memory refreshed. In a recent article in The Appalachian, Tugman said there had been no bomb threats on the ASU campus in one and a half years. What does he label what happened in Newland Residence Hall on the very early morning of September 28, 1983? There were two calls placed to the ASU Security Office within fifty minutes of each other. Roy Tugman and other ASU Security Officers were on the scene at Newland. We were not evacuated which according to Mr. Tugman Is "regular pro­ cedure." We were told to look for something suspicious and to have How MAHY VOTES Does . w KEPRfiENT? clothes nearby in case of evacua­ tion. Fortunately a bomb did not go off, but Tugman had no way of knowing that it was a false alarm. We would like to suggest that Mr. Tugman work on his memory and to stick to one "regular procedure" in all bomb threat situations. Susan Pinnix Box 12943 Judy Swaim Box 11540 Is the path to heaven broad? Appalachian Cohimnlil I possibilities would appeal to many of the campus community. I am sure the list of programming options could grow. I only hope that some of the suggestions are taken seriously, and acted upon. We would all benefit. (j(OUM)TH OF N OW, WE GOT LANE KlRKIAMD By JEFFREY SPARKS i m 0 N * * 10 5 PEOPLE ... • m T THE - < O ? £# remote part of the island]. AID recommended building an airport capable of handling wide-body com­ mercial flights coming directly from Europe. Reagan also failed to tell the American people that the airport was British-built [not Cuban-built] by the international construction firm, Plessy Corporation, and that the Cuban government's contribution to the project was a team of construc­ tion workers. So why, then, one might ask, did the United States invade Grenada? For two reasons, according to a Ber­ nard Gwertzman article in The New York Times. First, to dispel the "Vietnam syndrome"—the percep­ tion that the United States is a paper tiger, a State Department official told Gwertzman. And second, the official said, to send a warning to Cuba and Nicaragua that the United States will not tolerate their presence in other countries in this hemisphere. There is a lesson and a warning for the governments of the world regar­ ding the Grenada invasion/ The lesson is that Ronald Reagan will consider the vaguest communist presence in the Western hemisphere as a threat to U.S. national security. The warning is that the U.S. govern­ ment will commit U.S. troops and lives to the elimination of that threat in violation of international law, regional treaties, and the U.N. charter. For the American people, and especially the young, the invasion of Grenada also offers a lesson and a warning on a more personal level. The lesson is that the government is lying. The warning is that they're sending us off to die again for no good reasons—like Jeb Seagle. Suppose, just for a moment, that there are five travel agencies and each is offering a trip to Hawaii. The state of Hawaii will honor each organization's tickets, but the agencies claim otherwise. Each travel broker says that the other four agencies are false and their tickets are worthless. They all tell you the same story. "We, and only we, can get you to Hawaii. The other agencies will probably get you drowned in the Pacific Ocean. If you have any sense at all, you'll choose to fly with us." All of the agencies are charging the same price. Which one do you choose? If we substitute religions for the agencies and "heaven" for Hawaii, the situation changes, but the question remains the same. It's probably safe to assume that every religious person believes that he or she is following the one true religion. If not, they would change their faith. It's understandable why people feel this way, or are taught to believe this about their religion. It's also understandable why most "sacred books" state that the only "ticket to heaven" can be found within their pages. If this were not an aspect of a person's faith, that person wouldn't feel assured that he is on the right path to salvation. He would never attain that "inner peace," which is the basis for every religion. The fact that most, if not all religions, claim to be the closest to the actual "truth" is okay by me. Several years ago, I adopted a philosophy of tolerance. Now, I try to be more open to, and more tolerant of, ideas and philosophies which conflict with my own. It's difficult, but it makes life easier for everyone involved. One idea which I still cannot tolerate is the Christian attitude towards non-Christians. Before 1 go any fur­ ther, I should clarify the type of Christians to whom I am referring. They are born-again, fundamentalist, Falwellian, cry-for-us-Tammy types. They are the ones who come to your door with pamphlets, smiles, and a complete ignorance of the meaning of the word "leave." They are also the ones who believe that nonChristians are destined for hell. According to these Christians, unless one has accepted Christ as his savior, (preferably in born-again style), then that person will surely face the fires of hell. This is the idea that tries my patience. The existence of hell is doubtful. Hell is more than likely a threat directed towards those people who need a threat to motivate them, it should be common sense to treat your fellow man with respect, to try to love him, and not to "mess around" with his wife. But I suppose that there are people* who live their lives with the threat of hell dangling over their heads, rather than with a healthy conscience in their hip pocket. What a shame. Something done out of good will is worth a lot more than something done out of fear. If we suppose there is a hell, we must also assume that it is an empty place. Could you sentence someone to burn in hell forever? How about 5 years? What would they have to do to deserve such a fate? A compas­ sionate, loving god would not condemn anyone to suffer for an eternity. 1 know I wouldn't do it, and I'm not nearly as compassionate or loving as God supposedly is. There is no one true religion. Every faith holds some aspect which is spiritually beneficial to man. If a person is raised a Moslem, then the person will believe the Islamic faith to be the best. Similarly, Christianity is the only suitable faith for a person raised as a Christian. Neither should be chastised for believing that his religion is the only true religion. But each should respect other religious beliefs and practices. People have fought and are still fighting wars to pro­ tect their religious beliefs. Most of these wars started because some group of people was determined to impose its religious beliefs upon another group of people. Lives have been lost; cultures have been destroyed. All this in the name of God. It will never end until people rank tolerance and openmindedness right up there with their religious beliefs. Take off your blinders, open your eyes, and look the world in the face. Do you really believe that the majority of the Earth's population is going to hell because they're not Christians? Well, that's your privilege. Only in the end shall we know, if we are to know at all. Let's hope we've all made the right religious choice, or at least that the path to righteousness is extremely broad. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA V, APRIL 3. 1984 classified $9.61 will rent any unreserved room any Wednesday till June I, 1984 if you are Student or Faculty at ASU. BOONE TRAIL MOTEL. APARTMENT FOR LEASE-203 Kimberly Dr. Apt. #6. Located near hospital-cable-USA, ESPN, MTV. $210.00 month; May 15—Aug. 15. Phone *264-5218; Tom Hodges. CHAIR—dark TYPING—term papers, lecture and speech transcriptions, publication preparations. Professional, fast, letter perfect. Editing assistance available. Deborah Menaker, 297-4143. Foot-Long BMT & Medium Drink Offer Good At Where all your dreams come true — APPALACHIAN SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Typing and temporary secretarial help. Term papers, resumes, briefs, speeches, business letters, etc. Pick up and delivery within city limits. 264-2159, 24 hours. $1.00 OFF When girls want a vacation filled with fun, sun and romance, they go to Fort Lauderdale... SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORSOvernight girls camp in New York's Adirondack Mountains has openings for counselor-instructors in tennis, water­ front [WS1, Sailing, skiing, small crafts], athletics, gymnastics, arts/crafts, pioneering, photography, drama, dance, computer, R.N., general counselors. Information available in Placement Of­ fice or write: Andrew Rosen, Point O'Pines Camp, 221 Harvard Avenue, Swarthmore, PA 19081. MOTHER OF TODDLER wishes to relocate into area. Honest, dependable, loving with great references desires childcare position with family. Leave message for Reva Rash 919-688-0258. ASU CLUB FOOTBALL—"Tuff-Man Tug-of-War Contest" April 14, Yosef. For details go by Student Union contact table or call Jim 264-2954, over $150 in prizes. FOR SALE—1968 AMC Ambassador. Good condition; previously owned by little old lady who only drove it to church. Downhill bothways. $600,' 264-8647. AND DID YOU KNOW: that, in North Carolina, minor teenage girls can be re­ ferred by school officials to abortion clinics during school hours to obtain state-funded abortions, without the parents ever knowing about it? Watauga County Right to Life, 634 Poplar Hill, Boone, N.C. CAMP SEQUOYA—Residence camp for girls. Located on South Holston Lake near Abingdon, Virginia. Sequoya is looking for counselors/instructors for the tennis, swimming and art/crafts pro­ grams. For information, contact Anne Morton 963-6249 after 9:00 pm, Mon.Thurs. or anytime Fri.-Sun. LOST—Prescription Glasses in a dark green case. Needed badly. If found please contact 2868. jinc^rame^withjnser^ POSITIONS OPEN—We need copy writers, photographers, and graphics layout artists for a new promotional agen­ cy which will serve the performing arts, Films, lectures series, and H'APPY'S. Anyone interested should call Kathryn Knight, phone 2210. COUNTRY MANOR APTS.—One and Two bedrooms available for summer and fall of '84. Spacious, quiet, and fur­ nished. Close to campus and downtown area. Includes Water. 264-9251. HOUSE FOR RENT—1 acre over 2000 sq. feet; 4 bedroom; 2 bath with loft, all appliances; large deck, picture window lots of interior wood. Cathedral ceiling; very cozy and country. Minutes to town and campus. 500/month; contact Wayne or Terri. 963-6647 or 963-6505; 2 weeks. RUSTIC SOFA 2 HOUSES FOR RENT-both 5 miles out and unfurnished. 5 BR, 1 '/$ bath— S500/mo.; 3 BR 1'/i bath—$300/mo. Available June 1. Call 264-1543. set; Recliner in burgundy vinyl, $35. Call 262-1370. INTERNATIONAL COMPANY expanding in Watauga County seeking college educated career minded individual to be thoroughly trained in Financial Counseling and Sales. Exceptional income with guaranteed base. Bonus, Fringe Package, NO Travel, NO fee. Confidential Resume to JM Eldridge, 633 Blowing Rock Road, Executive Arts Building, No. 13, Boone, NC 28607. THE WORD WORKS—"Just Say the Word." A Word Processing Center, IBM Equipment. Term Papers; Letters; Theses; Manuscripts; Resumes; Charts; Graphs. 412 W. King St., Hardennel Bldg.—704-264-3799. $1.00 OFF Foot-Long BMT & Medium Drink -4> Offer Good Al Subway of Boone Subway of Boone 112 Blowing Rock Rd. 112 Blowing Rock Rd. •••OWICHII 1 UMM Offer Expires: Offer Expires: April 10, 1984 April 10, 1984 OPEN EVERYDAY A T 11 AM $1.00 OFF Foot-Long Mountaineer & Medium Drink $1.00 OFF Foot-Long Mountaineer & Medium Drink Offer Good Af O f f e r G r i n d Al Subway of Boone Subway of Boone 112 Blowing Rock Rd. 112 Blowing Rock Rd. Offer Expires: April 10, 1984 H nr • TRI-STAR PICTURES msiNisnomlTC PRODUCTIONS «ALLAN CARR PRODUCTION -WHERE THE BOYS ARE' :USA HARTMAN-RUSSELL TODD-LORNA LUFT-WENDY SCHAAL-HOWARD McGILLIN«o LYNN-HOLLY JOHNSONS*, ,*£ALANA STEWART ^CHRISTOPHER McDONALD«« DANIEL McDONALD.MRSLOUISE SORELSB JAMES A. CONTNER SYLVESTER LEVAY 11— ICT80 mDENIS PREGNOLATO^KSTU KRIEGER«oJEFF BURKHARTTr ALLAN CARR^HY AVERBACK A TRI SIAR «l£Ay nfll oomYSTtnioV ' « m U SUIflctUEIS-All KMK BSIMO R ««im oi «ouit ivmu STARTS FRIDAY, APRIL 6 AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU. UMOWICM.I * Ml.Dt April 10. 1984 LOCATED ACROSS FROM ASU BASEBALL FIELD Z PRINTING FOR EVERYONE Whether it's a fast five-cent photo copy or five hundred folded flyers, Precision Printing is here to meet the printing and copy needs of your class, organization, or university department. All types of Printing • Brochures • Bulletins • Booklets • Newsletters • Flyers • Labels • Letterheads • Envelopes • Menus • Price Lists • Tickets • Posters .We have services to finish your job right! • OPC Cards • Sales Books • Phototypesettlng • Layout and Design • Pamphlets • Resumes • Logo and Trademark • Halftones • Manuals • Duotones • Collating • Specifications • Carbonless Forms • Punching • Folding • Color Pnntlng • Business Cards • Numbenng • Padding • Bu»iiess Forms • Muhipage Reports • Spiral Binding • Pick Up and Delivery • Employee Handbooks PRINTING FOR STUDENTS AND FRATERNITIES 5C Copies Reports Resumes Newsletter Survey Booklets You Say It's Your Birthday That's Right, Rochelle's Deli is Celebrating its 1st Birthday. We would like to Thank You for your patronagel So, Everyone that a sandwich the week of April 8th through the 13th is eligible to WIN ONE FREE WHOLE SUB All you have to do is order a Sub for Delivery that week and we will throw your name into a box. Saturday April 14th, we will Draw 5 slips from the box and contact the lucky winners. There will be 5 chances to win, s o the more you order, the better your chances of winning. Recital Programs Your One-Stop Print Shop is located right across from the main entrance to the University at 306 Hardin Street (Blowing Rock Road) wt*h convenient parking1 ASK ABOUT OUR FAST, OVERNIGHT PRINTING Precision Prmung 304 MANDIN STREET • BOONE. NORTH CAROLINA 28407 • (704) 242-1BM G a 7 We will also have a 1/2 price sale on any sandwich on Sat. April 14th for in store order only. Help celebrate the Home of the Custom Built Sandwich's 1st Birthday. EAT A BIG ONE 121 E. King St. 262-5390 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 58 Issue 43 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1984_0403_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 3, 1984] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1984-04-03 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/e73ccd3e77bc5d051b934ae31b55e1b6.pdf 9fd4afd4d0d96662e91799951b871601 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Thursday March 29, 1984 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boon®, NC 28608 classified 262-2157 place Vol. 58 No. 42 Strickland-Olson land a victory in SGA election B> S ANDY WALBROL »l»chl,n l':d"or App Strickland and Byron Olson L'sa,L student Government run_ <1 W/nrlrtAr Selections~Tuesday and Wednese SGA rJB •t. winning the offices of with JiHmt and vice president of a total of 1 , 9 1 3 votes cast, or -pi>I t"c Triors carried II of .he 17 . 11 _ h#»v captured halls, and ithey ranfnnvl ^off-campus locations [the Stuampm m union and Walker Hall]. "tv opponents, incumbents Ken .' and Eddie Hill, who were the lirt in last week's election, receiv% percent or 875 votes. They carli the majority of the votes in six ience halls, compared to nine last irk- "I'm elated, I just don't believe it," said Strickland after hearing the results late last night. "I was getting ready for a loss," she said. Strickland said of the campaign, "We gave it our best, and apparently that was enough." Olson, the new SGA vice presi­ dent, said, "The thing that surprised me is the margin, and that we won both of the off-campus locations." In last week's election, incumbents Talley and Hill dominated the offcampus votes. "I'm very happy and we would like to thank everybody that supported us," said Olson. "We ran a very visible campaign," explained Olson. "Our biggest obstacle was that they [T alley-Hill] were the incumbents," he said. Talley said of the loss, "We really thought it would be close. But, as I've said all along they out campaign­ ed us." Talley said that he and Hill didn't have as much time to campaign, as did their opponents, because of their current SGA obligations. Looking to the future, Talley said, "I'm going to take the Jimmy Buffet attitude from now on-I'm going to relax and be a regular student," He said now that he will not be directly involved in SGA, he hopes to gain a better objective of Student Government and what it should be. By MIKE RASHEED Appalachian Staff Writer Dr. Harvey Durham, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, has decided not to act upon the Faculty Senate's and Academic Policies and Procedures [AP&P] committee's proposal to eliminate the pass/fail system from the general education courses until further investigation has been completed. Durham said that he would like to have a study con­ ducted to see how students currently taking the pass/fail option are faring compared with those students who are not using the pass/fail opion. Durham told students attending yesterday's forum regarding the pass/fail option that he would make "no quick decision." He leaves today for a two-week business trip to China and hopes to have more informa­ tion available to him upon his return. Dr. Clinton Parker, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs and Chairman of the AP&P Commit­ tee, was also on hand to answer questions. Parker restated that the basis for the AP&P's recommendation to eliminate the pass/fail system is that the students are not using the option as it was intended. When the system was introduced, it was designed to Appalachian Staff Writer By DEBBIE ROBERTSON Appalachian Staff Writer Appalachian Photo hy John Zounouklt •'IS IT RAINING UP THERE?": Keeping dry is easier for some than for others but this student on a unicycle behind Workman Hall didn't seem to be having any problem with his balancing act. Stewart to join staff Appalachian Consortium has ac^cd a new member to its ff low ^ac(lucline Stewart who was, at I?''"*- an intern with the Consor­ bcen appointed assistant ts it, ®r ,or the Appalachian ConsorPJJPress. ffcr ^n8'and, Stewart has a I ^ in Psychiatric and physical ational therapy . has been a . lce writer, and for the past >ears has attended ASU where s working towards a B.'A. in with a minor in communica­ nts. While an intern with the rl|um, she was involved in a Variety of activities, including 1^8 Press releases, proof reading, 8- and book preparation. —Eliminating the option from English and math courses but keeping it available for science and humanities courses. —Increase the passing grade on the option to a C minus or above. —Reduce the number of courses a student can take under the option to two or three. —Have spedal classes reserved just for pass/fail students. Durham said he called the forum to gel student insight into the situation and said he would consider the com­ ments as he continues to research the recommendation. Beginning in June, summer session will be held in nine weeks instead of ten. There will be two four and a half week sessions, plus one, two, and three week terms within the overall nine week frame. Dr. Richard Parrott, the director of summer sessions said, "Four weeks was too short of time to teach and substantially convey the knowledge necessary to compete with that of fall and spring semester. The four and a half week term actually added a weekend onto the four weeks, giving the students more studying time and more time for leisure. Another new look was added to the summer catalogue. The catalogue was once in newspaper form, but the summer session committee decided to make the bulletin into a magazine form. The committee did this to attract other students and teachers. For the first time, every student on campus received a copy of the catalogue. This was done because a study taken last year indicated that 86 percent of summer school students attended the previous spring semester. The summer session committee is hoping to establish a system of spring pre-registering. This will allow students to begin classes as soon as possible. Summer sessions will begin June 11-July 10 (for the first 4 and a half week term). The second 4 and a half week term will begin July 12 and go through August 10. The three week terms begin June 20 and July 12. Two week terms begin June 27 and July 12. Appalachain has an open-door policy for undergraduates regarding summer attendance. The only undergraduates who would not be accepted are those who have been dismissed from the University for medical or disciplinary reasons. SGA budget compared to national average By KRISTIN KOPREN Appalachian Staff Writer 1,6 [CoL^ari: a resident of Watauga - ' ls married and has two Pft " '''Sh-school age. She feels i '°n fiuviaes ner wun an provides her with allow students to explore courses outside their major without affecting their GPA. The Faculty Senate believes the students are abusing the system; using it to reduce the amount of effort needed to make the grades in the general courses. The majority of the students present at the forum were not in favor of the Faculty Senate's proposal, however, they were in favor of further restricting the present limitations. The following alterations were presented to the vice chancellor during the forum: Summer sessions shortened See CHINA Page 2 J BYRON OLSON Pass/fail to be investigated By KRISTIN KOPREN • LISA STRICKLAND Action not taken Chancellor goes on trip to China ASU Chancellor Dr. John Thomas jnd Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Dr. Harvey Durham are leav­ ing Saturday for the People's Republic of China to meet with Northeast Institute of Technology [\EIT1 and government officials to discuss issues of education and trade. Thomas said that the trip, which till last until April 14, includes three main destinations. The first is Peking, where the chancellors will visit the Ministry of Mines. It is this ministry that chartered the Northeast Institute of Technology [NEIT] thich is currently involved in an achange program with ASU. The second stop will be Shenyang, there NEIT is located. The party will meet with the University administra­ tion and discuss the ongoing tuhange between the two institu­ tes. Thomas said that the exchange currently involves only faculty nbers, but that next year two tits will also participate. Another matter that will be [brought out in this meeting is the ed use of the slow-scan televii equipment that links ASU and | NEIT Thomas hopes to broaden its to include the transferring of trade information as well. The final destination is Laioni Province, where Thomas will deliver [• letter from Governor Jim Hunt to governor of the province to ourage the exchange of informa­ tion on trade." Thomas said that Hum hopes to send delegations to Talley said he has set a goal for himself: to one day be able to sit on the Board of Trustees of ASU. Also on the ballot was a referen­ dum on the Pass/Fail option. It stated: "the ASU Academic Policies and Procedures Committee voted to recommend that the Pass/Fail option no longer be used for general educa­ tion classes such as: math, English, history, art, music, general sciences, and other general education courses. Do you support this proposal made by the Academic Policies and Pro­ cedures Committee?" Two-hundred and sixty voters responded yes to this question, while 1,565 answered no. Strickland and Olson have stated that they are against the Committee's recommendation. JACKIE STEWART opportunity to bring to people's attention the broad range of books about Appalachian people and their environment that are presently being published by ine Press. pumisnea oy the tress. Out of a total operating budget of $37,208 for ASU's SGA, $19,100 goes toward the salaries of 28 student employees in the executive, legislative, and judicial branches. According to a .College Press Service [CPS] article, the national average spent by student governments ranges from $15,000-$200,000 a year. While most public colleges pay student officers some kind of salary, most private colleges do not. An American Association of University Students [AAUS] study found that "the larger and more centralized the student government is, the more likely it is to compensate its officers." Some examples cited in the study include the University of Colorado, which pays some officers $400 a month, Indiana which splits $50,000 between its two top officers, and the University of Minnesota officer who makes $2,000 a year. Bob Feid, director of Administrative Opera­ tions in Student Affairs, said that the ASU's SGA president and vice president each receive $1,750 which is broken down to $775 each semester and $200 for the summer. The total for executive jv.usu, while legislative branch salaries equals $9,050, while the legislative branch DR. DAVID McINTIRE is paid $4,850 and the judicial branch receives $5,200. ASU's paid positions that fall into these categories include: treasurer, secretary, Academic Affairs, Student Consumer Action Union, productions, State Affairs, Public Attairs, and five tive assistants. The legislative Affairs, branch, headed by the vice president, consists o! the chairpersons for the Elections Committee, Rules Committee, Student Welfare, Research, and Concert Committees, and two assistants. The final category, the judicial blanch, contains seven paid positions: chief justice, public defender, attorney general, judicial marshal, and three assistant positions. The remainder of the budget goes toward such categories as the concert fund, food expenses, office supplies, travel, printing, advertising, and productions. The club allocations are also budgeted, which provide recognized organiza­ tions with a maximum of $100 for trips and programming. Dr. Dave Mclntire, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, said the budget is determined when SGA submits a budget request to the Student Activity Fee Budget Council. Other groups, such as The Appalachian, WASU, and The Rhododendron, are also allocated money from this budget. The council sends the complete budget package to Mclntire for his approval in the spring. Mclntire explained that it is the responsibility of the SGA treasurer to monitor the use of the funding. He pointed out that the SGA received exactly the amount requested and therefore has adequate resources this year. Mountain environment conference slated BY *, [ *AYE CHADWELL ' °P» l.dlior ASU Department of ComvPa ark: 6 a,lu vjcugrapnv ^PPalach 1 nn'ng and Geography, the fohthu...Iai> Consortium, and the Wes,ern North Carolina Cni Association will coioso „ S<dktwo-day conference, K*ni'P Irv next week, April 5-6. A Ssitvnur?nce is bein8 hc,d at 11 R<> 11 ,ocatcd Blowing storc' P2.') behind the Scotch•fittj " 11 's included in the ac-^Phy/p,' . the annual • Dan ! annin8 Week. c0m„ ''"well, ASU professor """lily planning and geography, said, "The purpose of this conference is to try to develop in­ terest in mountain development before the environment is modified beyond repair." Stillwell mentioned how recent condominium development and road construction are causing concern for the environment's integrity as developers take advantage of area recreational amenities. He also said, "We do need development in this area, but we have to preserve what the people arc coming here for and be careful of 'quick-buck' development." In order to achieve its purpose, the conference will feature represen­ tatives of various publics, directly or indirectly influencing mountain development. For example, N.C. House Representative Margaret Hayden of District 28 and Con­ gressman James T. Broyhill of the 10th District, will both be present. Other major speakers of national and international renown with interest in mountain development to be featured are Dr. Barry Bishop of the National Geographic Society, a purveyor of over-development in fragile moun­ tain environments, and Dr. Ian McHarg of the University of Penn­ sylvania. McHarg, author of Design With Nature (National Book Award 1971), is noted for his environmental­ ly sensitive perspective to develop­ ment. His visit is a part of the Artists and Lecture Series, "Whose Earth? Our Environment in the '80's." All interested ASU students, facul­ ty, and staff, as well as community members, arc invited to attend the conference. A schedule of the ac­ tivities is on page 4 of this issue. No registration fee will be charged, but if you wish to participate in the Thursday evening pig pickin' or Fri­ day luncheon, the costs are $7.75 and $5.67, respectively, to be paid by April 30. Checks are payable to Stewardship of the Mountain En vironment and can be sent to the Department of Community Planning and Geography, the fourth floor of Rankin Science Building, or the Ap­ palachian Consortium, University Hall. For more information, please call 262-3001 or 262-2064. FEATURES ENTERTAINMENT Everyone on campus has fallen victim to the sugar coated delectable* in the ASU Sweet Shop. With 31 flavors of ice cream and chocolate covered everything, they serve 2,500 people per day. ASU's Sixth Annual Mountaineer Talent Search will come to a close ond choose a winner tomorrow night. With ten finalists competing, the show will begin at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. See Page 5 See Page 7 �THE A PPA LA CHI A N. THURSDA Y, MA RCH 29, 1984 China, U.S. trade explored Continued from Page 1 "explore mutually advantageous trade" between the two areas. Thomas said that when discussing trade, it is important that it be twoway so America is not viewed as a "deep-pocket" country with a one­ way flow of money. He hopes that talking face to face with the people, along with the use of television equip­ ment, will help this process. Thomas said Chinese-American relations are "extremely good at this lime." He also said that the People's Republic government is "encourag­ ing the capitalistic ventures of their people." Concerning the exchange program, Thomas said that ASU has had "three years of excellent experience" mom with the seven faculty members and their families who have gone to NE1T and the seven scholars visiting ASU from China. He said the exchange has been a great benefit to the University, and he is "optimistic that the outcome will be as advantageous to the Chinese as to us." Thomas and Durham will be accompanied by their wives and Thomas' two high school-age sons. Thomas said that the program has taken a lot of effort from the Office of Academic Affairs. He concluded, "We already have a contract with Kookmin University in South Korea. If the models work well, we'll replicate them in other key places across the world." II ffl -e CHANCELLOR THOMAS Lovill is bomb threat victim At 2:25 a.m. Tuesday morning, an anonymous caller notified Lovill Dorm's in-hall security that a bomb was set to explode in that building. The caller then contacted the Boone Police Department, giving them the same message. After being notified by Boone tor, said the caller "appeared to be female." He would not comment on whether or not this threat was related to the evacuation of three campus buildings on Monday after an anonymous caller indicated that bombs were set to explode in Sanford Hall, Varsity Gym, and the post of­ fice. police, ASU Security joined them in evacuating the building. The residents were evacuated at 2:30 a.m. to Sanford Hall to wait while the building was searched. No bomb was found and the residents were allowed to return at 3:30 a.m. Roy Tugman, ASU Security direc- Class'Ads. BUSY HANDS OTTO GRAHAM HAS MADE A COMEBACK. Otto Graham, one of football's greatest quarter­ backs, has made a successful come­ back: from colorec­ tal cancer. He and almost 2 million others are living proof your contri­ butions count. On Your Way to the Parkway Pick Up A Sub At Beads are in for add-a-bead designs. Flower Beads and gold spacers, etc. Beginning, Crochet Finish Your Needlework Anything, With A Needle Basket Weaving, Beg,in 1st Week of April 1-2 25 %$ 3 "Goes Great With The £ rQ High Country O MENU Half 1.65 VEGETARIAN 2.15 CHEESE 2.00 BOLOGNA 2.15 W/CHEESE 2.35 HAM and SWISS 2.40 ITALIAN GENOA & PROVOLONE. . 2.40 CLUB W/TURKEY BREAST 2.40 2.40 CORNED BEEF 2.55 W/CHEESE 2.40 TURKEY BREAST 2.55 W/CHEESE 2.65 TUNA SALAD 2.80 W/CHEESE 2.50 THE WORKS 2.65 CHICKEN SALAD Drawing held April 2, 1984 3.30 4.30 4.00 4.30 4.70 4.80 4.80 4.80 4.80 5.10 4.80 5.10 5.30 5.60 5.00 5.30 Whole 5.50 5.80 5.50 5.80 SPECIALITIES ROAST BEEF, HAM and SWISS 2.90 ROAST BEEF. TURKEY BREAST and SWISS 2.90 THE BIG ONE 2.90 5.80 5.80 5.80 •All tandwichot aro available on white sub roll, rye, whole wheat bread or onion buns, with your choice of lettuce tomato onions, sprouts, cucumbers, hot peppers, vinegar ond oil. mustard and mayonnoise With o choice ol Swiss/provolone or DRINKS Call 264-4104 for more Info. Watag,ua Villag,e Shopping, Ctr. • 3 nights and 4 days at Tryon Seville Motel, Ocean Drive for the weekend of April 20, 21, 22, 1984 PASTRAMI W/CHEESE ROAST BEEF W/CHEESE American cheese. COKE —DIET Delta Zeta Easter Beach Weekend Give-A-Way Half 2.75 2.90 2.75 2.90 Whole PIBB —GINGER COKE—SPRITE —TAB—MELLOW YELLOW —MR. ALE—ORANGE—GRAPE—DR. BROWNS CREAM SODA-ROOT BEER—BLACK CHERRY SODAS —~*—' •«r~" s ~ EAT A BIG ONE SIDE ORDERS POTATO SALAD SLAW CHIPS BBQ CHIPS 50 50 10 30 COME IN AND GIVE US A TRY WE DON'T JUST MAKE SAND WICHES. WE CUSTOM BUILD THEM " FREE DELIVERY—262-5390 Store Hours—Mon.-Sat.: 10:00-10:00 Sunday: 1:00-10:00 Delivery Hours—Mon.-Sat.: Sunday: 121 E King St. 4:00-10:00 1:00-10:00 beside "Highway Robbery" Live in an apartment for only $125/month! Announcing $1.00 Co^eqe -PCaee What Do You Want From College? An Apartment Complex for Students Boone, N.C. Available for Occupancy Fall Semester *84 Leadership Ability? Add It To Your Schedule. College military science courses are courses in leadership development. They offer you manage­ ment experiences which will benefit you in any career, civilian or military. You can take the first courses as a freshman or sophomore without obliga­ tion. Advanced courses, in your junior and senior years, lead you to a posi­ tion of responsibility as an officer in the active Army, Reserves, or Army National Guard. Don't wait until after col­ lege to get practical man­ agement experience. Add leadership to your class schedule now. ARMY ROTC Lt ARN WHAT IT TAKF S T O LEAD I or M«.n> It^nrnution Contdt t Steve Rogers 262- 3150 D.D. Dougherty (Old Library) x.,. Only student-oriented complex with enclosed heated Behind Watauga Shopping Center at the intersection of Greenway and Meadow View Drives. Directly on ASU free bus route Clubhouse • Convenient t o c a m p u s a* 1 shopping facilities • Ample parking • Laundry facilities $25.00 reserves your room Applications can be picked up at the office of Residence Life. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MARCH 29, 1984 proposals made to improveASUretention , R y WHISONANT know that the faculty of ASU is interested in them. Some of these recommendations include mandatory first and second semester advising for freshmen, summer orientation pro­ grams for freshmen, and making Residence Hall personnel sensitive to the needs of those who are "potential drop-outs." The Developmental Education committee for studying student reten­ tion has not made its recommenda­ tions as of yet. Webb feels that students leave universities for the "right" and the "wrong" reasons. The right reasons, in Webb's eyes, are transferring to another school, financial reasons, personal reasons, or because some students cannot meet the academic standard, which is a GPA of 1.5 at ASU. Webb fells that the wrong reasons are that some students feel that the faculty and the staff do not care about them or that the student gets A^"1"" SUff Wrt,tr . _rsity eff°rt is underway.to *l'n,Vlhv students are dropping H °Uisl ASU and h0W thC Un,VerS'ty O.K. Webb, Che General College. ASU P" ° approximately 50 percent r^a hmen that are enrolled and PL* 60-65 percent of the Cedents that are enrolled. *" ie University is beginning "^itraend ways to re.atn K& said that committees in % W "f Academic Advising and ^mental Education have been make ,v recommendations n,»fd to ma**-i __• rAtantmn I , -~ IIP nroving student retention. The *£ Advising Committee has Smd and submitted a list of Emendations. ^recommendations for improvdemic advising all center on a *theme—to let the students inadequate academic advising. The wrong reasons are the purpose for the creation of committees to study student retention. Webb said that these committees want to find ways to let the students know that the faculty and staff do care about them. Plus, the committee wants the students to feel that they are getting the best academic advising available. Studying ways to improve student retention does not stop at the study of the faculty's role. The Personnel Office, Webb said, is planning ways to make-all ASU personnel aware of prions Available -Applications Thall security positions for both the 1984-85 Itr school and flttic year are available in the tof Residence Life in Workman Students interested in applying uld submit a completed applica­ nt. Residence Life by April 6. For (tonal information, please contheOffice of Residence Life. Mountaineer Talent Search— yets go on sale this week for the St Annual Mountaineer Talent ph. to be held Friday evening, 30, at 8 p.m. in Farthing ghtorium. This year the talent Kh offers a variety of entertaini, ranging from dance to mime io individual as well as group c performances. Tickets are table for $2 at the Student Union an be purchased at the Farthing torium box office Friday night. Teachers F.xam—ASU is .a special session of the NTE iy or prospective teachers have missed the regularly led sessions. The NTE, for teacher certification, is two parts: the professional Igetest, at 8:30 a.m., costing the specialty area test, at 1 costing $30. Those taking both write two checks to NTE. forms of identification are at test time, one with a iph. The test site is 117 Hall. For more informaand to register, call ASU's of Education at 262-2252 April 12. Management Group—meets y from 4-5 p.m. It is open interested in experiencing a °f stress reduction techOn April 4, Susie Green Itad a journal experience, Your Way to Wellness." 'more information, contact the Ml Services Center at Passover Celebration—The Boone Jewish community and the ASU Jewish Students Club will celebrate the holiday of Passover with some brief services and a party, featuring a full Passover seder. The celebration will use an English service and will be held on Monday, April 16, at 6 p.m. For more information, call 264-4576 or 264-7386. Everyone is encouraged to bring a favorite dish or holiday specialty to enrich the celebration. To avoid duplication, please let us know what you are planning to bring. Workshops—The Division of Extension and Noncredit Programs at ASU will sponsor "Color Reflec­ tions" workshops in Boone. A ward­ robe and make-up professional will use skin, hair, and eye color to deter­ mine what colors look best on you. The workshops, offered on April 2, 3, 11, and 12, cost $25 which covers registration, a beverage break, pro­ gram materials, a take-home packet of 30 color swatches, and a make-up guide. Each workshop will meet in University Hall, on Blowing Rock Road behind the Scotchman. Each session is 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. Registra­ tion deadline is one week before the session. For more information, con­ tact the extension office at 262-3113. The purpose of the study of student retention is to make the student "...feel at home, wanted, involved in campus life and in their academic career," concluded Webb. DATE: March 31-Sat. TIME: 7:00 PM PLACE: Farthing Auditorium ADMISSION: $1.00 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIV By: Jeffrey D. Brown Colorist Special April 5th only DATE: March 31-Sat. TIME: 9:20 PM PLACE: Farthing Auditorium ADMISSION: $1.00 Call for an appointment 264-2520 115 East King Street Boone, N C 28607 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIV Bonus Saving c LowSsGBood§ COUPON GOOD THRU SATURDAY. MARCH 31 1984 AT LOWES FOODS IN WILKESCO TAYLORSVILLE SHELBY, AND BOONE ONLY r frr "-Ice Milk NfpqHtM IB l1?—- Sandwich Bread TAST'N FRESH 1 % LB. LOAF VALUABLE COUPON Crisco Oil ==* VALUABLE ™v"u' rf iriy Phone: 264-8040 !ar( Hours 8:30 - 5:00 Lour Tan Early If, "A Su ntana Systems' , call * M 'Her 264-7882 Lisa Dugger r~ GAL. CARTON ASS'T FLAVORS 18 0Z. JAR SM./CRUNCH. £ 9? Angel Soft Bath Tissue LIMIT I WITH COUPON AND'10 FOOO ORDER THRU 3 31 84 AT LOWES FOODS'N WILKES CO TAYLORSVILIF SHELBY AND BOONE ONLY COUPON VALUABLE COUPON Vx Gallon Buttermilk DOWNY GIANT SIZE FLAVORICH LMIT 1 WITH COUPON AND *10 FOOOOROER THRU 3/31/84 ATLOWES FOOOS IN WILKES CO T AYI ORSVXLE SHELBY AND BOONE ONLY LMIT i WITH COUPON ANO MO FOOO ORDER THRU 3'31 /64 AT LOWES FOOOS IN Wll KESCO TAYLORSVILLE SHELBY ANO BOONE ONLY VALUABLE COUPON Delta Paper Towels mm 29 LMIT 1 WITH COUPON ANO'IOFOOO ORDER THRU3/31/84 ATLOWES FOOOS IN WILKESCO , TAYLORSVILLE. SHELBY AND BOONE ONLY VALUABLE COUPON 4 ROLL PACK BATH TISSUE Krispy Saltines 115 SHEETS 1 PLY 11IN.X9IN. TOWELS C IIMIT 1 WITH COUPON AND '10 FOOD ORDER THRU 3'31'84 ATLOWES FOOOS IN WILKES CO TAYLORSVILIE SHE I BY AND BOONE ONI Y Fabric Softener Cut-n-Curl Hairstyles 5 00 Re $6 ar 1/ 2 Peter Pan P'nut Butter VALUABLE COUPON C? - g- -°° HyTop Ice Milk ==i VALUABLE COUPON LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON ANO'IOFOOO ORDER THRU 3/31/84 ATLOWES FOOOS IN WILKES CO . TAYLORSVH-LE SHELBY AND BOONE ONLY E. K ing A VALUABLE COUPON - 32 OZ. BOTTLE 25* OFF LABEL lQ 8 (024) Save *3*92 With These Coupons VALUABLE COUPON Attention: College of Business Majors or Intended Majors—There will be a meeting Tuesday, April 3 in Whitener Hall. The purpose of the meeting is to explain the new policy adopted by the College of Business. ALL Service Salon Including Manicures and Pedicures n» JllMIT 1 WITH COUPON AND'10 FOOO ORDER THRU 3 31 84 ATLOWES FOODS IN W11KESCO TAYLORSVILIE SHElBY AND BOONE ONLY LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON AND '10 FOOO ORDER THRU 3/31/64 AT LOWES FOODS IN WILKES CO TAYLORSVILLE. SHELBY AND BOONE ONLY Ruby's Beauty Salon (024) $35.00, value $45.00 •m Buy your advance tickets for H'Appy's today!!! _ iMh This Week! Color Analysis Special The Pairing Project—will meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday, March 30, at the Center for Continuing Education to make plans for the mailing to our sister city in Russia. For more infor­ mation, call 264-7721. College Foundation MeetingCollege foundation will hold the Borrower conference meetings on Monday, April 16, at 3:30 p.m., 4 p.m., 4:30 p.m., and 5 p.m. in Whitener Auditorium. All students who received a North Carolina Insured Student Loan from College Foundation for this year must attend the Borrower Conference meeting. how important their attitudes toward the students are. Webb does not hesitate to agree that the social atmosphere of a university also plays a big part in student retention. He said that a committee studying student retention will definitely study the social atmosphere of the University. All AAtES Calendar a Calendar items should be sub10 The Appalachian at least Ivs prior to the publication of 1 The Appalachian is located (sue. _... , , ® third floor of Workman Hall. This Week! SUNSHINE 1 LB. BOX us l MIT 1 WITH COUPON ANO • IO FOOO OROER THRU 3/31 /84 AT LOWES FOOOS IN WILKESCO TAYLORSVILLE SHElBY AND BOONE ONLY �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MARCH 29, 1984 Math Department to offer scholarships to the student with the highest to the student with the highest GPA." All eligible students are reviewed by the Scholarship Committee. "Letters of recommendation are very important," Ensey said. The Inez Sperling scholarship will be offering two grants of $500 each to students who are going to teach high school math. The 1984-85 academic year is the first year for the award which is given during the stint of student teaching. "There are a lot of extra expenses when a student begins to student teach," Ensey said. Students can be By MICHELLE DEMNICKI Appalachian Slaft Wrtlrr The Math Department is offering several scholarships to its undergraduate majors. According to Dr. Ron Ensey, Chairman of the Scholarship Committee, the goal is to recognize exceptional talent and pro­ mote excellence in math. Students do not need to have a cer­ tain GPA to apply for the scholar­ ships but they do have to be a math major. Ensey said that GPA's could be a factor in the selection. "The scholarship may or may not be given nominated by a faculty member or they can send in an application. The G.T. Buckland scholarship, which offers $300, was established to recognize and encourage outstanding achievement in math. The applicant must be a rising junior or senior who has completed the calculus sequence and four other math courses. Recip­ ients of this award are nominated by faculty members. For the first time the Math Depart­ ment is offering the Paul B. Patterson scholarship of $300 for entering freshmen at ASU. Can­ didates must be participants in the ASU Comprehensive Math contest. ASU Comprehensive Math contest. "One of the highest finishers who comes to ASU will probably receive it," Ensey said. All scholarships were donated and funded by math educators. So far these are the only scholarships offered through the Math Depart­ ment. "We hope to get enough money for more scholarships," Ensey said. The deadline for applications is April 30. For applications or more information about the scholarships students can contact Ron Ensey at room 427 San ford Hall (3050). BP WORRIED ABOUT BEING PREGNANT? The Western Carolina Medical Clime is a laoii performing therapeutic abortions in problem p r i g r ^ y WE CARE! FREE PREGNANCY TESTING ( all for Answers ...ACTION on • Pregnanc> Pairing project plans are in the making By DEBBIE ROBERTSON materials about Boone and its people. The committee is still looking for ways to communicate with Velizh. Ideas of sending letters and pictures or communication through examples of schools, industry, and churches and leisure activities were most popular. At present, the Pairing Project needs individuals or clubs who are willing to assume responsibility for various aspects of the projects com­ mittee, assessing the content of all mail, collecting materials for each mailing, and planning and meeting Appalachian Staff Writer The Pairing Project of Watauga County has begun making plans for the matching up between Boone and Velizh, a town of 10,000 located on the Dvina River approximately 300 miles from Moscow. The Russian counterpart of Boone, Velizh will soon be hearing from the Pairing Project. In a kick-off meeting of March 1 the committee generated ideas for compiling a com­ munity portrait to be sent to Boone's "sister city." A community portrait would include information and with postal officials to obtain knowledge of postal regulations. "The Pairing Project is a non­ profit, non-political organization whose goal is sharing knowledge of who we are as people—our hopes, our aspirations, our desire for peace. This sharing of information is directed toward building bridges of understanding that shall contribute to peace," said advisory committee member, Jane Robinson. "We are not a project by our government but by citizens. This is not a propaganda measure. All materials sent will reflect a person-to- person emphasis." On May 1 at 7:30 p.m., a meeting will be held to gather materials to be sent in the first community portrait. The meeting will be at the Center for Continuing Education. On May 7 at noon, the first com­ munity portrait will be mailed from Boone to Velizh. Those interested in participating should meet at that time in the parking lot of the Senior Citizen's Center on King Street. Participants will then walk to the downtown post office for a short ceremony and the mailing of the package. Mountain conference schedule 9:00 am to 1:00 pm 10:00 am to 12:00 pm Registration Welcome: Robert Snead, Vice Chancellor for Development, ASU 1:30— 3:25 pm Introduction of Speaker: Dan Stillwell, Department of Com­ munity Planning and Geography, ASU Introduction of Session: David Sutton, Depart­ ment of Political Science, ASU "Community Assistance Available Through the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development" Allen Lang, Chief Plan­ ner, Asheville Office, Division of Community Assistance, N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Com­ munity Development "Guidelines for Road Construction in Moun­ tainous Terrain" S. Taylor Currin, P.E., Sediment Control Specialist, Land Quality Section, Division of Land Resources, N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Com­ munity Development, Raleigh Keynote Address: Barry Bishop, Advisor to the President, National Geographic Society "The North Carolina Sedimentation Pollution Control Act of 1973 and the N.C. Sedimentation Control Commission" Joseph A. Phillips, Chairman North Carolina Sedimentation Control Commission "Sedimentation Enforce­ ment Options and Problems" G. Criston Windham, Assistant Attorney General, N.C. Depart­ ment of Justice "Local Examples of Sedimentation Problems Associated with Con­ struction Sites" G. Douglas Miller, P.E., Winston-Salem Regional Engineer, "Legislative Perspective" Margaret Hayden, 28th District, N.C. House of Representatives Director for Research, Center for Urban and Regional Studies, UNCChapel Hill "Secondary Road Stan­ dards, and Problems with Substandard Sub­ divisions" Jack Murdock, Secon­ dary Roads Officer, Division of Highways, N.C. Department of Transportation, Raleigh Land Quality Section, Division of Land Resources, N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Com­ munity Development THURSDAY, APRIL 5 3:40— 5:30 pm "Role of the Soil and Water Conservation Districts in Mountain Land Conservation" Gray Ashburn, Second Vice President, N.C. Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts, Wilkesboro Introduction of Session: Barry Buxton, Director, Appalachian Consortium "Second Homes" Ray Burby, Assistant "Ripshin: Past and Present Views of An Appalachian Community' Roberta Ray, English Department, East Ten­ nessee State University "Stream of Life: A Study of The Hazelcreek Watershed" Sam Gray, Curator, Mountain Heritage Center, Western Carolina University 6:00— 6:30 pm 6:30— 7:30 pm 8:00 pm Reception, University Hall Pig-Pickin and Entertain­ ment, University Hall Introduction of Speaker: J. Linn Mackey, Inter­ disciplinary Studies, ASU "Stewardship of The Mountains" Ian McHarg, Landscape Architecture, University of Pennsylvania Farthing Auditorium [Sponsored by the Artists and Lecture Series, ASU] HOURS: 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. Mon. - Frl. 8 A.M. - 2 P.M. Saturdays • Blood Serum Pregnancy Test (Mon. Thurs. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.) 900 Hendersonville Rd. P.O. Box 5962 Asheville, N.C. 28813 Phone: 704/274-7460 ROUND-UP STORE ALL fA LADIES BATHING SUITS 50% Off Reg. Retail WITH THIS COUPON Several Hundred To Choose From Two Blocks Up Hill From Wendy's VALID UNTIL APRIL 29th Hand Dipped Hard Ice Cream Milk Shakes Banana Sjriit.s Sundaes Retail Bakery Counter Service 7:30 am • 9:00 pm Sat-Sun 12:00 -7 p.m. Cafeteria NATURAL FOOTPRINT SANDALS 4RMRr~IYI4VY BOONE (Acroti tram Hardaat) 4 Entrees 4 to 6 Vegetables Salads and Dsserts Salad Bar Homemade Breads Specialty Cakes Potato Bar Now offering Homemade Doughnuts Daily! Monday through Friday IN HIRVOUS Favorite Hot Sandwiches Pizza Snack Bar Deli Saiulwiehes Monday through Friday 10.35 10:30 Saturday arid Sunday 2:00-10:30 Gold Room Steaks Seafood Salad liar Breakfast 7:00 -10:30 Lunch 10:35 • 2:00 Dinner 4:00 • 6:30 Lunch and Dinner Monday through Friday Saturday and Sunday SPOI INSURANCE V Breakfast 8:00 - 9:30 Lunch 10:35 - 2:00 264-4521 Walking Dlitanee Bavarian Inn (Dinner not aerved Fritlmy through SumLn / i • khhi SFKIHLIZING Prom ASU • Abortion Retail Bakery & Sweet Shop More than one million active, health-con­ scious Americans stand, walk, hike, live in Birkenstock Natural Footprint Sandals. Ask the next person —man, woman or child—you see wearing a pair. You'll probably hear a commercial about comfort—pure and simple. Better still, come ask us. We've got the whole story—and 16 styles to choose from. OF I • Birth Control ASU Food Services — Best A Around Ask The People Who Wear Them. 417Vi E. King St. Boone ,fi 10:35-2:004:00-7:00 Stttiday and Sunday 11:00-2:15 4:30 -7:00 Mealcards & Cash Accepted in All Locations 409-105 Ext. 264-0510 �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 29, 1984 THE APPALACHIAN ftrsSweet Features Great Decisions series continues Shop Stuffyour face Bv PATRICIA JOHNSON A p p .l«hl«n SUM Wrllfr ever been walking to class and began to growl? Well, ASU •"iSvices has been thinking about you ^ nrovidc several kinds of goodies for '^discriminating tastebud in the Sweet ' ocated in the Student Union W>1 ' buy everything from vanilla ice You C d yogurt malt balls to chocolate Snokics and bagels. The ice cream area .election of 31 flavors but room to only 15-18 flavors at a time. To nsatc for this, flavors are rotated on Sly basis. As might be expected, n cones are more popular than the sugar Also popular are banana splits, hakes and floats. "The floats are ! popular now than they were a few ' o.|suppose the students just enjoy „nerience of having ice cream in a onated beverage," said Ms. Pat ver assistant director of the Gold , and the Sweet Shop. Chocolate ice , jn a plain cone is the most popular ft Something of interest to the students is planned expansion in the ice cream i Soft-serve ice cream equipment may installed by the end of the semester. Ja and chocolate flavors will be iilable. "The soft-serve ice cream equip«nt is expensive, but there seems to be a finite interest in having soft-serve ice itamhere," said Ms. Weaver. "1 think the ludcnts will enjoy the addition." "Something that I'm really enthusiastic tout is the Ice Cream Give-Away, which nil be in front of the Student Union on ifav 1st and 2nd," said Ms. Weaver, lie Ice Cream Company is bringing a mobile unit and will provide vanilla, ilate, lime sherbert and black cherry i from which the students may i. The ice cream will be free, and we also have soft drinks. We're going to out with 45 gallons, but we'll get more wtneed it," Ms. Weaver said. So you think it's still too cold out to ice cream? The Sweet Shop provides lishes, pastries, cookies, bagels, lies, eclairs, and dried fruit and nut The chocolate-covered peanuts are the most popular item from the candy sec­ tion right now," said Ms. Weaver. "We sell from 250-300 pounds daily. The favorite munchies constantly change. Not long ago the yogurt-flavored malt balls were extremely popular. For now, however, chocolate-covered peanuts, cashews, and chocolate-covered raisins are hot items. "We also provide salt-free mixes and carob-based products for those people who prefer them." The storage area of the Sweet Shop is very limited. The central warehouse is in the bottom of the cafeteria. The shop usually receives 100 pounds of the mixes at a time on a daily basis. "The decorative tins have sold extremely well. Although we originally thought they would be big sellers around the holidays, we have found that the tins are big sellers near­ ly all the time. I attribute a lot of the big sales to the fact that the students can purchase them with their meal cards," said Ms. Weaver. "People buy them for their boyfriends and girlfriends, for family rela­ tions, for friends, and for all occasions. Excluding holidays, Friday afternoons are our biggest times for tin sales because many students want to take gifts home to little brothers and sisters. People choose a tin they like, and ask us to fill it up with their favorite snack." Some of the really popular items include brownies and milkshakes together (obviously purchased by students who are not dieting) and cheese Danishes. "The cheese Danishes sell extremely fast," said Ms. Weaver. "People will wake up and realize that they have only a little time for breakfast and so will come by the Sweet Shop for fresh-perked coffee and a mouth­ watering Danish." Did you suddenly realize that you have forgotten a friend's birthday and it's too late to order a cake from the cafeteria? The Sweet Shop has cakes available also, although they won't be able to personalize them for you. And the Sweet Shop guarantees freshness. "We are very concerned about the quality of the food we sell in the Sweet Shop,", said Ms. Weaver. "Baked items are fresh every day. Sometimes v(e put things By KRISPIN WAGONER Eralum Editor The 1984 series of The Great Decisions International Public forums on Thursday evenings, will soon come to a close. One lecture remains after this evening's install­ ment on the relations between the U.S. and China. "China and the U.S.: Five Years of Noramlization" is the topic of tonight's forum, which will be held at 7:30 p.m. in Room 119 I.G. Greer. Guest speakers for the evening will be Dr. James T. Myers from the Depart­ ment of Government and International Affairs at the University of South Carolina and Dr. Fred Webb, chair­ man of ASU's Geology department. The visiting Dr. Myers who is presently Associate Professor of the Department of Government and Inter­ national Studies at USC will address the foreign rela­ tions issue with applications from his experiences as a member of the National Committee on U.S.-China Relations and the American Asian Educational ex­ change. Dr. Webb who lived in China last year as a part of the faculty exchange between ASU and the Northeastern In­ stitute of Technology in Shenyang, China, will also be present tonight to share thoughts about experiences dur­ ing his stay abroad. AooolochIan Photo b* Bobotto Munn TRIPLE-DIP, PLEASE: Pictured above is Kenyon Kelly enjoying a triple dipper from the ASU Sweet Shop. The shop not only has ice cream but also candy, baked goods, gift items and assorted soft drinks. It is a great place for a study break or just to hang out. "It's really fun to serve the students in on quick sale, but we arc very careful to the Sweet Shop; that's our business. We mark those items carefully." want to majce available the things that The Sweet Shop's excellent location students want," said Ms. Weaver. "I am partially explains its popularity with the more than happy for students to come by students. It is on the main thoroughfare to my office and make suggestions. In fact, it classes, and people often select the Sweet is because of students' suggestions that we Shop as a place to meet their friends. The now offer bagels, chocolate-covered Sweet Shop staff of five full-time employees peanuts and croissants. If you have and 10 additional students (regular and something in mind that you think students work-study) serves upwards of 2500 would enjoy, my office is located on the students a day. A number of people who 2nd floor of the Student Union next to the would like to work there are on a waiting Gold Room." list. "Ninety-nine percent of the customers So, remember the next time you're are just as pleasant as they can be," said hungry, or just want to take a study break, Ms. Weaver. "Something about eating the Sweet Shop will welcome your sweets seems to brighten even the patronage. Bon Appetit! grouchiest person. Boone has its own collector of sportswear ASU's Department of Administration, Supervision, and Higher Education (ASHE), in cooperation with FORSPRO, Inc., a nonprofit, educational, cultural, and travel organization for teachers, students, and persons interested in cultural enrichment, is sponsoring a summer travel/study lour to Spain. More than 20 courses are scheduled, including four taught by ASU faculty. Among the courses offered in the Spanish language are elementary Spanish, Spanish conversation, and selected Hispanic short stories. Courses taught in English include advanced business Spanish, grantsmanship in education, and communica­ tions skills for the classroom teacher. Most of the courses may be taken for graduate or undergraduate credit. Frilures Writer 4 KRISPIN WAGONER Feiturri EM Or Athletic jerseys are big kids' ®»all cards," said Wayne Otto, an collector of the jerseys. Otto liv» the athletic dormitory while he student at Oral Roberts UniverJ? 111 Tulsa, Oklahoma. While faiii became friends with several J' professional athletes. For the tof!Ur yea's* tll's interest has taken rm oY jersey collecting. currently the owner of Pro. 5,, • s 'n the Mall, and many of sLlJ,rseYs' including a Willie w„Pittsburgh Pirates, a Joe Dav,d lrNew York Jets, and a ^ j. homPson—Denver Nuggets, ar°und the walls of his «°rt nsc seen in the store are a Hll ar'0| Otto's collection, which W,KWcen 400 and 500 Jerseys. 'k Da„ jetseys Otto has sold in f<o Binarc an O-J. Simpson—BufIiidf. S' a Ken Stabler—Oakland York Jcis""1' 3 ^'c^ard Todd—New ABA. Last year, for the seventh consecutive year, the tour involved 345 students, educators, and others to this beautiful and historic Western European country. Addi­ tional four-day and one-week optional excursions will again be available to London, Athens, Rome, and Paris. For $1,395 you can spend four weeks in Madrid, including roundtrip air fare from designated points, of departure, room and board, maid and linen service, the option of selecting a course of study from a list of 25 courses, and excursions to many of the major attrac­ tions in Madrid and the surrounding area. The ASHE/FORSPRO tour is scheduled to depart from New York or Boston on Tuesday, July 10, and return to the States on Tuesday, August 7. For more information, call Milton Spann at 262-3057 or 264-4331. . . . April Fool's By PATRICK FLYNN Anlitanl Fnlim Editor Ahhhh April Fool's Day is just around the corner, and I'll bet there are plenty of practical jokers out there ready to play lots of tricks on their friends, enemies, or whoever just happens to walk by unknowing­ ly. Of course, the jokers won't catch you off guard... .or will they? You hope the jokes won't be embarrassing or messy, or you hope that not too many people see you make a fool out of yourself. ;anta i^"isn8 to Otto, collecting ^collect0 C3S^ ^eat' P°ints out cd :r!have to know someone tfle leam» ent ' hke the Ugh ()Jllana8er or a player. thro'1? 0^tains most of his "ever rL such sources, the cost chea retail price, it. P. At and tj<ys can cost between can , and a game-worn PrjCe e s®ld for about almost The public is invited to particpate in the final stages of the Great Decisions forums. For further information, call the Office of Internatioanl Studies at 2046. Look, there's a bug on your leg "I'v tas two jerseys in particular s he will never sell. One a ,958 Milwaukee Braves ^ish; ,er 5,.20°- The other 7' ^oe Namath—New I^Jeu *orth a J"Sey- which Otto said is a'so has some ktyi whM!ni'" "ovvfi'r P'ans to keep from The final lecture of the 1984 Great Decisions series will be held on Thursday, April 12. Miss Kathleen Troia, Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Public Af­ fairs in the Department of Defense in Washington, D.C., will be the guest speaker. In a previous position, Troia was a research assistant to Dr. Henry Kissinger and General Brent Scrowcroft at the National Security Council. She is presently a Ph.D. candidate at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Troia will speak about "U.S. Security and World Peace: Allies, Arms and Diplomacy," which was originally scheduled for March 22 on the Great Decisions calendar lecture agen­ da. Travel tour planned for Spain By CAREN DAVIS ' Ut PeoP'e come in from j saying that they've heard Otio c,?"ecl'on on the wall," all * 1 hear from collectors -jda |Cr°5S the United States and Eutopj f,Ven 8et letters from guys "Despite what I had read and heard before going to China last year, I was unprepared for the reality of the country," said Webb. "The Chinese were much more friendly, curious and eager to learn about America then I ever imagined was possible. The experience was positive and mind-boggling. I can't wait to go back." WAYNE OTTO "A Pete Rose jersey is the most sought-after jersey, and they go for about $4,000," said Otto. Costs on jerseys vary for many reasons ranging from accessibility to whether a team is winning. Teams like the New York Yankees make it difficult to obtain jerseys, due to team policy; however, some teams like the Tampa Bay Buccaneers make it fairly simple to obtain jerseys. Otto is continuously com­ municating with other collectors in order to expand his own collection. Always the businessman, Otto's philosophy seems to be, "buy low, sell high" as he sometimes buys in large quantities (including a recent purchase of 218 San Diego Padres' uniforms). Uniforms that can especially be sold for a high price are Appalachian Photo by Doro COM those used in a championship game, like the World Series. However, collectors are not the on­ ly people attracted to the mysterious appeal of athletic jerseys. Often, customers will inquire about the jerseys, and in several cases, Otto has sold jerseys in this manner, "especially Atlanta Braves jerseys," Otto added with a smile. What a collector may look for varies, too. He may look for a par­ ticular style of uniform, a particular team or a particular player. Many collect a road and a home jersey for each team in a particular league. So what criteria does Wayne Otto use to satisfy his collector's eye? "Everyone collects something. 1 just collect something that interests me," said Otto. If you get caught in a situation where you arc the one creating the entertainment for everyone else and you want to get back at the snickering comedians hiding in the background loving every minute of your embar­ rassment, let me tell you some of the jokes that have been played on me to help you get even. (Naturally, I can't stop the professional practical jokers from reading these ideas and playing them on some unsuspecting person. You, the amateur, just have to strike first.) Here arc a few practical jokes that have been played on me this year in a sort of war between apartments: Plan A—Jello? I woke up early one morning to the sound of my alarm, stumbled over to the clock, hit the snooze and went back to bed for those last nine minutes. Seemingly a few seconds later it goes off again. In a daze. I make it to the bathroom, turn on the light (by which I am blinded), bend over to turn on the shower (1 notice a funny cherry smell), hop in the shower, pop on the water and am covered in a red sticky liquid. Ap­ parently the culprit had snuck in and filled my shower head with jello. enemy's apartment. Ihe alarms ycre all set at intervals of five minutes apart, and they were hidden from one end of the room to the other. If it After I rinsed off and cleaned the tub out, I was determined to find the culprit and get "it" back. Plan B—Ketchup? I finally found out who was responsible and plotted my revenge. I noticed one night that no one was in the culprit's apartment. So, I snuck upstairs and slipped in the door and found my way to the bathroom. I placed ketchup and mustard packages underneath the toilet seat and set the seat back down. Even the slightest bit of pressure would cause a startling result. Needless to say, I got my revenge. But the war was not over, only a battle won. Plan C—Underwear? I was just coming back from the library. I was tired and thirsty. I walked into my apartment, and nothing seemed displaced (during a war you learn to keep alert). I went to the refrigerator and opened up the freezer only to find my underwear in there (instead of the usual ice cubes) frozen solid. I went into the bedroom to see what other damage had been done. I found the rest of my underwear along with my room­ mates' hanging from the ceiling. Another battle lost. Plan D—Alarm! Revenge! This time they had gone too far. Imagine having to thaw your underwear. I thought it was time to get them back—once again . The time I chose was 4 a.m. I borrowed everyone's alarm clock in the building and planted them in the worked the enemy would have to get up every five minutes from 4 to 4:30 a.m. to hunt for an alarm clock hid­ den somewhere within. The next morning I found that it worked just fine. The enemy had bags under their eyes. Plan E—Raisins? I had been to Happy Hour and a party the night before. Needless to say 1 was in a weakened condi­ tion—the kind the enemy hopes for to strike. Again, I stumbled to the bathroom wanting nothing more than a drink of water and to brush my teeth. I got the drink of water okay, but when I started to squeeze my tube of toothpaste I focused my eyes to the end of the tube; I noticed a black substance coming out—not the usual minty green. A second later.. .aifcnher black something came out, then another. I realized I had been had once again. Those black substances were raisins planted skillfully in my tube of toothpaste. I gave up and went back to bed, hop­ ing the taste in my mouth would go away. It didn'(. Lost again. So far, this is all that has hap­ pened...but I'm planning something. The war will continue. Hopefully (or maybe not if any of these jokes are played on you) this will give you some ideas on how to get your friends on April Fool's Day. Don't be surprised if on Sunday morning you wake up to brush your teeth only to find raisins instead of three stripes of triple protection. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1984 Annual Springfest set for May obtain a registration form from one of several locations in the county. "Everyone is accepted into the festival on a first come, first served, basis," Morgan said. Morgan added that the festival has sent out forms. If you have participated in the festival in the past and have not received one, don't feel slighted. The festival had to use an old mailing list. Forms arc located at the Watauga County Court House (street entrance!; Watuaga County Library; Boone, Blowing Rock, and Seven Devils' town hall; Boone Area Chamber of Commerce; and the ASU Information Office. The Spring Festival address is P.O. Box 6, Downtown Station, Boone, N.C. 28607; Telephone [Office of Extension and Non-credit Programs at ASU) 262-3113. The Nth Annual Watauga County Spring Festival • ill be held Saturday and Sunday, May 5 and 6, on the \SU campus, Pat Morgan, festival coordinator, announced today. Begun in 1974, the festival has become a unique gathering of county residents and visitors. Over 1,000 people, occupying 200 exhibit and concession stands, provide qn interesting array of educational and craft exhibits and concessions to the many thousands who mend. A wide variety of local entertainment appears iround the clock during the two-day celebration. Gym­ nastic exhibitions, orchestra performances, as well as choral presentations, are just a few performing areas represented. Persons or groups interested in participating can DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS Free tax assistance offered By SPEED HALLMAN Sprt-lal In Tht Appalachian I April 15 is approaching. People procrastinate. To these two timeless truths, add another: ASU is offering free tax return preparation for the elderly, poor, handicapped, students, or anyone who needs help with their tax returns through the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) program, sponsored by ASU's Beta Alpha Psi accounting fraternity, the ASU Accounting Department, and the IRS. Two teams work on rcturnsCone prepares and one checks. Three professors, led by Dr. Eugene Butts, professor of accounting, oversee the 15 students participating in the pro­ gram. VITA offers a half hour turn­ around time on simple tax returns, nut may refer people with more 1 implex returns to an accounting firm. lax help is offered at specific nmes. The teams will be at Watauga Hospital on Monday, April 2, from 5 p.m., and at the Walker College of Business on Thursday and Friday, Appoiaenian i*hoto by Mlk> Bomlnf i VOLUNTEER INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE (VITA] times. For more information on the program or to reschedule, call Dr. Butts, ASU Accounting Department, at 262-2036, April 12 and 13, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. VITA will make appointments for those who cannot meet at the above $1.00 Fast, Frea Delivery" 264-6507 Off! 306-B East King St. FLICK 1&2 HELD OVER JAMES GARNER $1 00 off any pizza One coupon per pizza. Expires; 4/15/84 Fast. Free Delivery" Good at locations listed Call us. Our drivers carry less than $20.00 Limited delivery area ? <984 Domino s P'lta inr For Business, Home, Education And More...Go With Apple R A UN Mon Fri Sat Sun RELEASE Mon, Sat.-S 15 15 Computer Alternatives of Hickory, the most personal computer store in this a r e a , is proud to present Macintosh by Apple at the Holiday Inn, Boone, N.C. on Monday April 2 and Turesday April 3 , 1984 from 10:00 until 6:00. 204 Hardin Street Come see Macintosh, the computer for the rest of us APRIL T *400 w\ EASTER C0NThtL £j(rjj_fr MAY >'0- I AST I AQ" QZUl^'U 1?oe M A T I O A' • : ' y ' Of lite 255 million people living in America, only a fraction know how to use a computer Which is why Apple invented Macintosh" A personal computer so powerhil. it's incredibly simple to use because \ou control everything iust b\ pointing a palmsized controller allied a "mouse W hether you re working with numbers, words or pictures If you know how to point, you already know how to use Macintosh Our professional salesstaff w ill answer all y our questions and. of course, prov ide sen ice and support Come in now for a hands-on demonstration And forget evervtlung \ou tltought you had to know. Vud.m/nllbukT * Mjtinit.li ft 4 irjJrnufk litwncj*• *Tb < iflifulrt Inc C l-m Vt*r> •myyivf Inc \*.l JIIO rtr t.v 4f rjitriiute"I V<><' 1 ••nipuh'HiK omputer a / Iternatives Sales, Service 8c Classes 2035 Startown Plaza • i ).S. Hwy. 64-70 • Hickory, NC 28601 Across Prom Valley Hills Mall 704-324-2040 �7 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MARCH 29, 1984 XHE A PPALACHIAN Entertainment falent Search reaches grand finale Friday By JENI GRAY AppilK-hUn Staff Writer c lh Annual Mountaineer Talent Search comes f* finish this Friday night when the top ten acts blg4 ,ermine the winner of this year's competition, include The Boyz, Ebony and Ivory IK r,n Todd Francis, Gabriel, Jami Jenkins, Melodie ^akCrS' kvalvik, Mountaineer doggers, Rock 506, holers and jim White. Tnp i omental Entertainment, located on the second nhe student union, organizes the Talent Search, f Office of Complimentary Education sponsors d lhe, The contest is open to any ASU student who Knsored by an ASU-recognized organization. The Talent Search began on January 30 with 33 acts taking part in preliminary auditions, which lasted three weeks. Each group was judged on performance, technical ability, and originality. The twenty groups with the highest scores then progressed to the semi­ finals, held March 19-21, where the ten best acts were chosen. In the finals each act has a seven-minute limit and per­ forms for a panel of judges, all of whom are profes­ sional people and knowledgeable in some form of enter­ tainment. The contest is a means of Finding a variety of student talent, and this year's Talent Search has "more variety than ever before," according to Ellen Arnold, the spon­ sor from Complimentary Education. Here is a preview of tomorrow night's event: The Boyz is a rock band, sponsored by the Black Student Association; the Ebony and Ivory Breakers feature break dancing by Five ASU students and is sponsored by the Men's Service Club; Todd Francis, sponsored by Phi Mu, has a mime act; Gabriel is a gospel group sponsored by the Baptist Stu­ dent Union. Also from the BSU is Jami Jenkins, singing contemporary Christian music; Melody Galloway Kvalvik, sponsored by Playcrafters, will perform a sing­ ing act; the Mountaineer Cloggers is made of of 2 guys and 2 girls and is sponsored by the Health Education Club; Rock 506 is a rock band, representing Cone Dorm; Trip Rogers is a guitarist and singer, perform it ^ all original music, sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsilon; and Jim White is also a guitarist and singer, sponsored by the Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship. Each of the top three finalists receive large, engraved trophies and a cash prize: $300 for the first place act. $200 to second place, and $150 to the third place act The remaining seven Finalists receive trophies and $50 per group. In addition, each of the twenty semi-finalists receives a plaque. Tickets can be purchased throughout the week for $2.00 in the Student Union, or Friday night at the door. The show will begin at 8:00 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Appalachian Phofo by Mlko Sporki ROCK 506... Appalachian Phofo by John Zounoukli TODD FRANCIS... .. .MOUNTAINEER CLOGGERS his weekend. Playwright Festival opens The ASU PUycrafters Club rtsents the Appalachian ights Festivil, a series of four nginal plays "o be presented aught, March 30and 31, starting at p.m. in the i.G. Greer Arena Deafer. ASU students produce, KM,direct, an< act in the shows. Dns ex Mahina, by Nancy C. ws, is a pay about two men ipped WilKin the machine of their •5 existence. One is a gravedigger >d the other a gardener, but both ' denied tie soil which is their •elihood. Terrorized by broaches hat are always ready to kk. Jacl and Percy are also rated by an Old Woman who tots heir unattainable past. Hayis directs Jim Rigsbee as d. Lyle Bradshaw as Percy, and di Horbn as the Old Woman in 11 meihanized drama of the •cabre. 4 home for ds. by Paul Henpecked Van Gilder, embodies all the elements of comedy from parody to spoof. The plot unfolds at Larry's barbershop in the small town of Jefferson, Iowa. Three men who grew up together each went their separate ways when the "right" woman came along. The men now reflect on their common plight: They have become henpecked husbands, and it seems their "good ole boy" days of cameraderie are past and gone forever. Enter E. Carson Stone and his exclusive Home for Hen­ pecked Husbands. Stone, a smooth talker with a shady if uncertain background, offers the men of Jefferson an alternative lifestyle so they can take "charge of their lives by taking care of their wives." What follows is a delightful plot replete with "tension, conflict, and impend­ ing doom." Directed by Cliff Bolton, the show stars Scott Avant as the Announcer, Mike Kelleher as Larry, Travis Carter as George, Bill Boggs as E. Carson Stone, Mitzi Gragg as Marge, Lee Hunter as Myrtle, Chris Roberts as Maxine, and John Jackson as Wade Martin. The Captain and the Kid was writ­ ten last year by Vic Ranft as a class project but was lengthened for pro­ duction in this year's Appalachian Playwrights Festival. The play takes place on a pier in the Gulf of Mexico where the Captain, played by Randall Whitfield, expresses his thoughts on life to a tomboy deckhand played by Erin Kirby. The stories he tells are amusing and envelop the two characters in many adventures. The show's director is Lorin Knouse, a junior majoring in theater. The fourth play Ashes, written by Doug Hayes, is directed by John West. Appearing in the show are Brent Taylor as Alvin, Robert Hawkins as Sidney, Dawn Dernoeden as Anne, and David Jones as Louis. For more information or for reser­ vations call the University Theatre at 262-3028. Tickets are available at $ .50 for all seats. By STEVE DUBNER Appalachian Mmlc Critic The Extended Play record continues to snowball in the U.S., gaining acceptance among record execs, artists, and fans alike. Unlike the LP, the EP is a form conducive to great versatility in every aspect of the industry—recording, promoting, re-mixing, re­ packaging, etc. Although its newfound return to the music scene has been exploited to some extent, it remains a viable alternative and breath of very fresh air into the record business. 'Mini-Album' is a term which some EP's prefer to call themselves, the EMI-America release of Fervor by [Jason and the Scorchers] being one such case. Original­ ly released on the independent Praxis Records, Fervor met with such wild critical approval that EMI felt com­ pelled to make Jason Ringcnberg a star. And they're do­ ing quite well, with a product every bit as strong as their promotions. The new version of Fervor differs from the indie, hav­ ing dropped the 'Nashville' from the Scorchers' name, remixed the six original tracks, and added an absolutely cantankerous cover of Bob Dylan's "Absolutely Sweet Marie", the obvious candidate for hitsville. The Scorchers took this Blonde on Blonde gem, souped it up, injected Warner Hodges' signature gritty guitar licks, lengthened the chorus, omitted a handful of verses, and came up with everything that a cover version should be. Respectful of Dylan down to the last vocal whine, Jason snarls and yelps his way through a barrage of rhythmic attacks and guitar spasms, saving his best resented GAY CLYBURN "Hrlil to The Appalachian Opera Workshop, under "on of Frances Redding, will one-act operas from difLn,CrtUries-J-s- Bach's H,\ „'^nta,a" and Seymour A Game of Chance." «c ?Jnces are in Broyhill !#!ri " °n Saturday, March m Pit, D-,i*and Sunday, April 1, at works are in English, •"its MC as,s approximately 40 ^ admission will be Ijf ^bas,ian Bach's "Peasant hj| ^^nin 1742 for the I118 K H - v n o °f lh "JnP,ion of the title "car t . n.or for two small ^ e'Pz'8- Bach wrote this 'Hi0rJ^[fOrrTled it first for "cw0r^, ' Meander,the librettist ' ^ anHW.aS named "receiver of ^tari° llquor taxes" several "'i tav' and references to him ^ouslv; c?"eclor are noted >,n ^e score. k *or—"Well anybody can be just like me—obviously/ Then again not any of them are like you— fortunately" Bob Dylan's good-humored whining, the country thriftiness of Hank Williams, and the tacit wisdom of Johnny Cash are all evident in Jason's cross-bred music—reckless country soul mingled with hopelessly We || SftVtrUCtUre °f Phofo by Oars Co* Scorchers release hot EP toe-act peras N'l. aSS j Appalachian Students perform in Playwright Festival lhis work "Jaion t?lany.so,oists, the male Cndrix, baritone, from vi(e - ^na |t'.?,den,s s'nging arias *• Jim I' Anna Maric Bare Ann"Gardner, Elisa an ? ^ °PPedge, Rebecca U. Melodie Galloway are: Joy 5 fc5 Baker, ?Hcrr0' ^Lorna Latham, >o, »?,' David Kirby, and pj"isi ayne Tester is the OPERA WORKSHOP: Will present two operas this weekend, one on Friday and the other on Saturday, in the Broyhill Music Center. Pic­ tured above from one of the operas to be presented [left to right] Elisa Carroll, Melodie Galloway Kvalvik, and Lorna Latham. The other opera, "A Game of Chance" by Seymour Barab, was written in 1960, nearly 200 years after the Bach. This contemporary opera is a study of three young ladies who want certain "ideals" for their future. Each one is granted her wish—to be rich, to be a famous writer, and to know how to love—by The Representative, Jim Bumgardner. Each returns to com­ ment on the realization of that wish—including The Representative. Soloists are Melodie Galloway Kvalvik, Lorna Latham, Elisa Carroll, and Lizanne Duke. Anna Marie Bare Benge is the accompanist for this comic opera. §1 Films This Saturday, March 31, a double feature of two recent great fantasy Films, Ridley Scott's Blade Runner, with Harrison Ford, and Steven Spielberg's Close Encounters of the Third Kind, with Richard Dreyfuss, will show at Farthing Auditorium starting at 7 p.m. for $1. Sunday's entertainment film will be Jack Nicholson, giving another one of his naive sense of right and wrong. The music itself is strongly founded in country and western, tin jongs are tales of honest people struggling against c. ibli ned fate and evil. "Hot Nights in Georgia" and "Both Sides of the Line" (R.E.M.'s Michael Stipe sings harmony on "Hot Nights", and co-wrote the latter) besth fuse a powerful country feel with the fear of coming to grips with realities in the South. "Harvest Moon's" delicate melody is surrounded by fleeting guitar traces and solo strongly reminiscent of Texas—both the Big Swing Band sound and the simplicity of Buddy Holly. Jason's tender vocals overflow with sincerity— "November Girl, your brown 1 see The passion is killing the love in me/ Harvest time, gather in/ For bounties are scarce in the depths of sin While side 2 of Fervor carries the brooding side of the Scorchers, the first side is all for frivolity and brashness. Along with "Absolutely Sweet Marie", "Help I here's a Fire" and "I Can't Help Myself" (written b> Inn Krekel) frolic their way around the record, juxtaposing a refreshing sense of verve and comic appeal with love', torments— "If I had a dollar I'd stop in at the corner store/ Buy myself a popsicle take her to the disco Baby' You're like a bird out on a wire/ Every time I get next to you, you holler out' 'Help! There's a Fire!' " But above it all, Jason and the Scorchers are a fiercely powerful rock-and-roll band. Jeff Johnson (bassist, who co-wrote three of Fervor's songs with lason) teams up with drummer Perry Baggs to propel the Scorchers' post-punk-crazy-country-rock-and-soul into a ,tatc of perpetual frenzy equaled only by the genuine quirkincss of Jason's country-punk personna and Warner Hodges' fabulous guitar anti-heroics. Currently on a tour of the United States (including several North Carolina tows), Jason and the Scorchers' live set more that matches Fervor fever pitch. cvfan standard great performances, in Five Easy Pieces, directed by Bob Rafelson, showing at Farthing at 7 p.m. for $1. Tuesday's film in 264 Edwin Duncan Hall will be Louis Malle's [Atlantic City, Lacombe, LucienJ, showing at 10 a.m., 1:30, 4:30, and 8 p.m. Wednesday's departmental Film is Marianne and Julianne, showing at 7 p.m. in 264 EDH. No admission is charged to either of these last two films. Performing Arts The ASU performing Ai concludes its season with a mance of the Chinoe Magi of Taiwan this Tuesday, Apr p.m. in Farthing Auditorii more information, call Dot at 262-4046. . ireus I, at 8 For gman Music The ASU Jazz Ensemble perform in concert tonight ai in the Broyhill Musk Center. will ).m, �THE A PPA LA CHI A N, THURSDA Y, MA RCH 29, 1984 Unfaithfully Yours: for Dud fans only By ROGER STANLEY Appalachian Him < rtllc If you enjoy the manic screen presence of Dudley Moore, then Unfaithfully Yours will probably give you a pleasant movie experience. For those unfamiliar with, indifferent to, or out-and-out exasperated at Moore's ongoing cinematic portrayal of daffy upper-crust elves, this remake of a legendary forties comedy will provide little in the way of satis­ fying humor and is better left unseen. Unfaithfully Yours tells the story of globetrotting symphony conductor Claude Eastman (Moore) and his growing suspicions concerning the fidelity of his much younger wife, an Italian actress given to long stints in the editing room and protracted afternoon naps—time during which she may or may not be cheating on her spouse. Young Daniella is beguilingly brought to the screen by Nastassja Kinski (the "j" in her name in the opening credits strikes me as a new mode of spelling], a talented and prolific young actress saddled again here with an uninspired script and lukewarm role. The movie depends upon a series of misunderstandings by Eastman to fuel its comcdic fire as the conductor begins to suspect his protege of carry­ ing on an affair with Daniella. This lithe, dark-skinned violinist (Armand Assante) is in fact living up to Claude's label "fornicating fiddle player" but with another woman who only borrows the Eastman apartment. There is precious little else to give away as regards this film's plot, for the entire picture amounts to spastic variations on a single fixed "theme"—Dudley Moore. Aside from one dismal foray into the realm of "serious" cinema (the horrendous and hackneyed Six Weeks), Moore has always writhed and strutted his way through roles in which he has been endowed with wealth, artistic sensibility, and all the women befit­ ting the above accoutrements. It's pretty hard to work up pathos toward or even identification with such a character, things which even screwball comedies must do to be effective. Interestingly enough, Moore starts off becalmed, even sedate here; but by the time Kinski carries him off at the end of Unfaithfully Yours, he has been goaded into spasms of jealousy and rage which for the most part are ostentatious monologues better reserved for the nightclub circuit out of which Moore springs or the psychotic ward to which many of his personas seem to aspire. I understand that the original film was informed by a subtle sense of black humor and directed a high degree of social satire toward the fast-paced cosmopolitan world of its upper-cla^s artistic inhabitants. Not so in Howard Zieff's Unfaithfully Yours. There is no edge here, no biting comment upon anything larger than Dudley Moore's paranoid psyche and gesticulating frame. The screenwriters know better too, for one of the three individuals credited with this morass is Barry Levinson, writer and director of the funny and wi$e 1982 talc of men coming of age in fifties Baltimore, Diner. Comedian Albert Brooks (Modern Romance] gives the best performance of Unfaithfully Yours as Eastman's fast-talking womanizing manager, a person just as oblivious to who is sleeping with whom in this story as is FIVE EHSil PIECES Puzzle Answer SAVE A FRIEND'S LIFE. FOR A DIME. his star musician. There are a couple of other interesting characters here, notably the compulsively consumerish manager's wife and a wellmeaning, if slightly befuddled, private detective who prefers listen­ ing to Haydn to trailing suspects. Despite all, humor is occasionally engendered by these and others; Moore is even engaging at points in this film, such as in his quest for argyle socks and his efforts to crush sleeping pills with a soft drink can. Lovers of classical music may appreciate the score, highlighted by the Tchaikovsky Violin Concerto. An ineffectual narration device gets this movie off on the wrong foot, and an interminable "double" end­ ing, consisting of a sequence from the conductor's fantasy world followed by the "real" culmination, unsatisfyingly sends the viewer reeling homeward. Moore's opening aside informing us that he is going to kill his wife precludes any suspense the filmmakers may have wanted to instill, and by the time of his unreined closing antics, all but the most diehard Duds will have ceased to care. H'APPY'S: Will present Brice Street, known fortheir^ove^S by The Beatles, The Rolling Stones, and The Beach Boys T THRESHOLD; Will be performing tonight and Friday night at as Sunday April 1st Farthing Aud. 7:00 PM $1.00 Jack Nicholson Karen Black Science Fiction Extravaganza! ASWT STARTS FRIDAY Shows daily 7 pm Sat.-Sun. 3 & 7 pm CineMaal&2 WINNER; GOLDEN GLOBE AWARD WINNER BEST FOREIGN LANGUAGE FILM Unuvit aii>11 hiauil lis l\<;\I\RBI.I«iM\\ BOTHiRKHA I AM.I AI.I HI M HELD OVER The new police recruits. Cull them sir>bs. Call I hem jerks. Call tlu in gross, lust don't (;ill them when you're iu trouble. if M, >** Yr • i •-> i // Double Feature Sat. March 31st Farthing Auditorium S h o w s d a i l y 7 ft 9 p m S a t . - S u n . 3 - 5 - 7 ft 9 p m * -f $1 «••• y flflflE Si i ym • Sol R •3£\V ah EAHM Y& ALEXANDER ' LR*IMAR BOSNIAN A bouncy low" music* about a group of young petformers at the High Schoo1 lot the Performing Arts in N,Y The score's a hi, HARRISON FORD. BLADE nUi'iriEn \ . 7:00 p.m. w n 9:20 p.m. Hurry Thursday last day for "The Right St TICKETS ON SALE NOW!! 1984 Mountaineer Talent Search Friday Night, March 30, 8:00 p.m. Farthing Auditorium Available in the Student Union or from your dorm representative Featuring master-of-ceremonies Phil Campbell and ten of the best acts on campus PRICE: $2.00 Box Office will open at 7:00 pm MOUNTAINEER TALENT SEARCH 1984 FINALISTS THE FOLLOWING ACTS HAVE BEEN CHOSEN AS THE 10 FINALISTS WHO WILL APPEAR IN THE SIXTH ANNUAL MOUNTAINEER TALENT SEARCH (This is an alphabetical listing and in no way reflects scoring.I ACT NAMES: jPONSORS : The Boyz Ebony & Ivory Breakers Todd Francis Gabriel Jami Jenkins Melodie Galloway Kvalvik Mountaineer Cloggers Rock 506 Trip Rogers Jim White BSA Mens Service Club Phi Mu BSU BSU ASU Playcrafters Health Educators Club Cone Dorm Sigma Phi Epsilon Inter-Varsity CONGRATULATIONS t o these 10 acts and <» all ou r auditionees! T h e s e have b e e n the best auditions in the h i s t o r y of the Mountaineer Talent Search and we thank all t h e particip* r l t s for their cooperation and talents. Mike Hannah Director Developmental Entertainment Paul Van G i l d e r P u b l i c i t y Coordinator, Dev. Ent. �9 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. MARCH 29, 1984 THE APPALACHIAN Sports Men's tennis lady Apps ASU wins two of three break more By BILL WALLACE Appalachian Sport. Whirr Lady Improving their record to 7-8 last week, thc men's tennis team played host to ETSU, Limestone, and East Stroudsbourg. ASU played their first conference match of the year against ETSU and came out on top 6-3. Head coach Bob Light stated that the conference matches are very important because they determine the seedings for the Southern Conference Tournament. First and second seeds Laneal Vaughn and Rusty Woy fell to their opponents in three sets. But third seed Rob Bcntley, fourth seed Dave Siddins, fifth seed Richard Gabriel, and sixth seed Robbie Lowe beat their adversaries to give the Apps a 4-2 edge in the single matches. In the doubles games, the team of WoySiddins and Lowe-Gabriel won as Vaughn-Bentlcy lost to end the con­ test and give the Mountaineers the win. Gator Relays Bv DAWN MOSS Appalachian Sl.ff Wrilff Thd women's track team traveled Inv Florida over the weekend to "Srale in .he Lady Gator Relay. Seville. This is the first big 0f the women's track season JJd marked the opening of ASU's <9(14 schedule. .•We measured our performance individual and team events and !oi on the teams that were defeated nee there were no team scores in this explained head coach John Say." Weaver. Tops for ASU was Donna Kozlowski in the 800-meter run with aiime of 2:17. Christie Hunter's per­ formance in the 100-meter dash and priscilla Coleman's execution in the .W-meter dash were also high points for ASU. Individual as well as team records »fre broken during the relay. Meg Warren's 156 feet, 8Vi inch showing in ihe javelin was five feet from na­ tional qualification. /sppoiocnion moto oy miko Sparks Rusty Woy is ASU's No. 2 seed "I'm very pleased with our p e r f o r m a n c e fin Florida] and I'm very op­ timistic about the season," stressed Weaver. Finally, in the one-mile relay, with a time of 3:08.2, Suggs, Hunter, Val Connelly, and Caroline Livingston established their spot in ASU's record book. ASU came in second place behind Michigan State in the 400 meters. The Lady Apps finished sixth in the 100-and 200-meter dash. "We ran against some super run­ ners and our girls did quite well," *id Weaver. "There were a lot of *orld class athletes there and the girls really held their own." ^Mien asked how he felt the season l°oks based on the Mountaineers' Performance in Gainesville, Weaver ^d, "I feel really good about a lot °f things," The girls are ahead of ere they were this time last year." The ASU women's softball team continued its win­ ning streak as the team handed Lenoir-Rhyne back-toback defeats in a doubleheader at home Monday after­ noon. After winning the first game by a 3-0 margin, the Lady Apps proceeded to sweep game two, 5-2. In game one of the twinbill, the Lady Apps took an early lead they never relinquished. Through a process of loading the bases and hitting several RBl's the team brought in three runs in the bottom of the first inning. The Lady Bears loaded thc bases several times throughout the game, but were unable to move any players across home plate. "We basically hit a series of RBI's and that was it," reqiarked head coach Toni Wyatt. "Our hitting wasn't outstanding, but we did have a good overall team effort when we took the field." Part two of the doubleheader began with the Lady Apps sporting an early lead, scoring once during the bottom of the first inning. ASU appeared to be on a roll as they returned to bat at the bottom of the second and brought in four runs. Lenoir-Rhyne attempted a comeback in the fourth and fifth innings but was only able to score once in each. Tammy Gregg was the winning pitcher for the after­ noon, allowing only two runs for the Lady Bears in the second game. Leading the way in game two for the Lady Apps was senior shortstop Sandi O'Loughlin, who contributed three hits for her three times at bat. Also playing well was Susan Smith, a sophomore outfielder who hit twofor-two. "It really helps to score in the first inning, like we did in both games," said Wyatt. "The girls are more able to relax and play better when we get that jump ahead of the other team." The inclement weather so prevalent in Boone seems to be having an adverse effect on the team's ability to ex­ hibit batting potential. Explained Wyatt, "We can prac­ tice everything except hitting in the gym when the weather gets bad. Hitting is really the only place we are hurting. "But," added Wyatt, "I can't complain. With a 14-2 record, we're doing something right." The women continue their season Wednesday, March 28, in Cullowhee, when they play a doubleheader against rival Western Carolina. They return home April 4 for a doubleheader versus Milligan College. Game time is 3 p.m. at the Watauga Recreation Complex. By JERRY SNOW Anrilanl Sports editor The ASU men's track team opened up their outdoor season in fine fashion over the weekend at the Georgia Relays. The Mountaineers finished fourth, unofficially, out of the 26-team event. The only schools that the Apps could not overcome were such powers as Georgia, Seton Hall, and Georgia Tech. "We beat some good teams," said ASU's head coach Bob Pollock. "We beat Clemson, UNC, Ohio State, University of Florida, and Bowling Green, just to name a few." The Apps broke four school •ela^ 10 '°°L'n8 forward to this uirt uand We re very encouraged," *ia Weaver. Reaver stated that the team will bri- i n iiate on tbc re'ays and hope to a!°' °f school records. "When ,he Davidson Relays and I rack Classic, we'll focus Qottl"" defeating other teams. Right lords' e 8°'n8 l° WOrk hard °n OUr •• It mlnVcr>" Pleased with our perforl,n Florida] and I'm very op*ea\cr lt)0Ut thc season," stressed Chuck Mack Brian Hoagland Sports Editor ^Pps off to fast start l a i Cad Mountaineer mentor is A^PraUS,0rned to watching his ^ettt J lcc 'ndoors because of incathcr. Unable to take bat­ 6-0, 6-1 Bentley [ASU] def. Ferry [ES]— 6-0, 6-1 Siddins [ASU] def. Fryar [ES]— 6-2, 6-4 Gabriel [ASU] def. Balderama [ES]— 6-0. 6-0 Lowe [ASU] def. Dipilla [ES]— 6-1, 6-0 Doubles Longo-Lowe [ASU] def. Porto-Catalan [ES]—6-3, 6-3 Siddins-Woy [ASU] def. FryarBalderama [ES]—6-1, 6-0 Terrell-Gabriel [ASU] def. Ferry£ Dipilla [ES]—6-0, 6-3 A familiar sight of the Lady Apps' scoring Mountaineers fare well at Georgia Relays no leam scor'n8. in­ divia"^ fill k 3nd tCam accornPl'shments e tbe determining factor by wh , "le women will guage their "Kccss. TTig Porto [ESJ def. Vaughn [ASU]— 6-1. 3-6, 6-3 Woy [ASU] def. Catalan [ES]— Break four school records ^ Lady Mountaineers will travel alcigh Saturday to run in the 1 dmh- Loast Relays. Once again triore Slngl*« By LISA BI.YTHE 0 ? °r«Ier 1 'ris ^as to 8° back s'x years ba ' rernember an Appalachian dicker C.''" ,eam Batting off to a chjb, Mart than this year's 14-4 fan support so far this year. Hope­ fully, it will turn nice so that some people can see some of our matches," added Light. Results from ASU and East Stroudsbourg matches: Lady Apps up record to 14-2 with doubleheader sweep Appalachian Staff Writer In the two-mile relay Kozlowski, along with Liz Polk, Diane McMahon, and Tammy Sawyer set a new time of 9:47. Breaking another record were Coleman. Hunter, Sharon Suggs, and Luanne Wynn who ran the 400-meter relay in 47.23 seconds. "Two of our seniors, Richard Gabriel and Robbie Lowe did a super job for us against East Tennessee by winning both their singles and doubles matches," commented Light. "Dave Siddins has won his matches against three of our toughest opponents this year," said Light. Siddins, a junior transfer from LecsMcRae, boasts the team's best individual record at 10-4. Vaughn was the only man that could best his opponent in the single matches as ASU fell to Limestone, 6-3. The Apps won two out of three doubles matches. "Almost all their players are foreigners," remarked Light. "Limestone uses a lot of money in their tennis program. They have a really good team." The Moun­ taineers had beaten Limestone a week before. The Apps' number one man, Vaughn, was the only man to lose his match all day as the Mountaineers dominated East Stroudsbourg by an 8-1 margin. "Since we had already won the match, we could give some of the guys a chance to play in the doubles matches that don't usually get much playing time," said Light. "The weather has really hurt our ting practice, ASU usually stumbles out of the starting blocks—mustering a record barely above .500. Then the Mountaineers usually recover to finish strong. This year's version of The Mountaineer Nine is a different story though. ASU has jumped out to a quick start due to fair weather condi­ tions. "It's probably our best start in seven to eight years," said Morris Tuesday night. "So far we've had good pitching and defense. Con­ sistency has been the key. We've made the routine plays, our pitchers have thrown thc strikes, and we've had timely hitting." Having hit seven home runs this season, the Apps have relied more upon a hit-and-run offensive concept to counter their lack of power. Sacrifices. Base stealing. Bunting. That's the Mountaineer way this year. "We probably have less (power) than last year." conceded Morris. "We rely on all nine players rather than go for the big inning. I like that kind of leam." Currently, the Apps are batting .302 as a team. Tony Welborn is leading the team with a .431 average. In total, six of thc Apps' starting nine arc hatting over .300. AppoforfWon Photo bT Mlko Hohht While the Mountaineers are smacking pitches all over the field, "It's probably our best start in seven to eight years. So far we've had good pitching and defense. Con­ sistency has been the key. We've made the routine plays, our pitchers have thrown the strikes, and we've had timely hitting." —ASU baseball coach Jim Morris opponents are batting a feeble .219 against App pitching. Sound pitching has always been a trademark for the Apps. For in­ records in the meet, an accomplish­ ment that Pollock is quite happy with. "Breaking four school records in the opening meet of the season is very pleasing," he said. "Running this fast this early in the season is great." The fast runners were in the 440 relay team of Mike Rigsbee, Ervin Hannah, Richard Gwyn, and Ken­ neth "Flukie" Herndon which took sixth place. These two seniors (Rigsbee, and Herndon) and two freshmen combined for a time of 40.85 seconds, breaking thc former school record of 41.13. The distance medly team of Jesse Dingle, Darrell Evans, Todd Gocwey, and Paul Goewey shattered the school record by over 11 seconds with a time of 9:55.1. This perfor­ mance was good enough for a second place finish. Mike Hanks, just a freshman, had an outstanding meet as he placed second in the triple jump (49' 9V4") and third in the long jump (23' 11'/«"). Jackie Geary took sixth in the long jump, gliding 23' 1". Mike Brooks placed second in the discus with a throw of 162'. Pete Anderson was fifth in the pole vault (14' 6"), while Steve Schultz finished sixth in thc shot put (51' 6'/i"). Sophomore Chuck Mack, the Apps star high jumper who won the conference indoor meet, could only clear the bar at a well-below-standard 6' 6". In the two-mile relay. Dingle and the Goeweys added Mike Jones to their combination producing a third place finish and abusing the former school record of 7:48 with a clocking of 7:35.6. Carlton Law participated in the 5000-meter and was timed at 14:27 which was second place and second best in the school's history. "At the meet, he was dragging his trail leg, and it was knocking the bar off," said Pollock of Mack, who's career best is 7' 2/2". "But he's working it out in practice. He's feel­ ing a little bit better about himself. He's just been in a slump." Pollock feels the event was beneficial to his squad. "It was a good meet to open.the season," he said. "We're a little bit ahead of schedule. Competition each week is going to improve and that's gonna help us." The Mountaineers' next meet will be this Saturday when they head to Raleigh to participate in the Atlantic Coast Relays. stance, the team was ranked fourth in the nation in overall ERA two years ago. Last year they fell to ninth. This year's pitching staff is no different. Overall, the Apps hold a 2.63 team ERA. After the first few games of '84, Morris was actually worried about his pitching staff. He first lost starter Richard Boslcy to a ruptured disc in his back. Then reliever Jeff Sescbee hurt his arm on the team's spring trip to Georgia three weeks ago. Leading the ASU pitching staff is Pete Hardee (3-0, with a 0.32 ERA); easing Morris' worries. A walk-on, Hardee is aided by an unusual sidearm delivery that deceives batters. The delivery causes hitters to swing at bad pitches, according to Morris. Hardee holds a four-to-one strike ratio. Other leaders on the mound in­ clude Kevin Simmons (3-0, 0.78 ERA) and Kent Alexander (2-0, 1.08 ERA). And what is the key tor continued success through another 28 games? "Hopefully thc good weather will continue," said Morris. "Our goal is to win two out of three (in seqes against Southern Conference foes). Our biggest plus is our pitching depth. "We need consistent pitching, timely hitting, and strong defense. And we must stay healthy. We don't have a lot of experience past our first ten players. "If all things go like that, then we'll have a shot at (the SC crown)." Within the Northern Division of the SC (the one in which ASU com­ petes) all competitors have certain advantages, according to Morris. VMI may be the best of the hunch with their vast experience. East Ten­ nessee State's plus is pitching, while Marshall's is hitting. ASU is currently tied atop the Nor­ thern Division Standings with a 3-2 record. �THE A PPA LA CHIAN, THURSDA Y, MA RCH 29. 1984 Pete Hardee DON'T STOP... Athlete of the Week By DAWN MOSS Appalachian Slaff Wriltr After pitching a no-hitter for 6 1/3 innings, Saturday against East Tennessee State, baseball's Pete Hardee has been selected Athlete of the Week. ASU won the game over the Bucs, 3-0. Hardee pointed out that his teammates had a great deal to do with his successful game. "Catcher Brad Long called an excellent ball game. Also, the team has been playing good defense for me all year," praised Hardee. According to Hardee, he felt this was his best game since he came to ASU. "1 felt good about it," he said. "The team tries to make it a goal, whether we win or lose, to glorify God in some way. A performance like this draws at­ tention to and can be a witness for Him." Attending the team's Bible Study on Mon­ day nights, Hardee is an active member of the group. He has also recently been elected Presi­ dent of the Fellowhsip of Christian Athletes at ASU. At the first place you come to Bill Cox's Cheese House has it all Commenting on Hardee's game, head coach Jim Morris described Hardee as an all-around' leader on the team. "He is superb on the mound," said Morris. "He is an example of what hard work can do." Maxx Old Milwaukee Schlltz Melster Brau 8 1 1 . 5 0 a case 8 1 1 . 5 0 a case 8 1 . 7 5 6-pak 8 2 . 3 9 6-pak 8 2 . 6 0 6-pak 8 2 . 1 9 6-pak Party Supplies Groceries Produce Frozen Foods Cheeses Wine Budweiser Coors Hardee, a junior, has allowed only 1 run in 33 innnings this season. He has a 0.29 run average. "Anything under 0.30 is great," Mor­ ris emphasized. "So this shows what a good job Pete is doing." Hardee's overall career record is 7-2, with five of the victories being shut-outs. "I barely made the team when I first walked on," remembered Hardee. "My first big break was when I came in as a relief pitcher for Tom Price against the University of Georgia. Before that I really had to fight for a position on the team." Last summer Hardee pitched for a semi-pro team, the Lenior Furniture Kings. They played 50 games and Hardee's record was 10-3. Behind the strong pitching of Hardee, ASU is tied for first place in the Southern Con­ ference and has an overall record of 14-4. Kegs Start at 838.00 Call for reservations 295-7605 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock Open 9 a m - 1 0 p m M o n . - T h u r . 9 a m - l l p m Fri. & S a t . 12:30 -7pm Sun. FREE DRINK WITH EVERY SANDWICH ORDER Phone: 262-5140 DINNER SPECIAL LUNCH SIRLOIN STRIP STEAK $7.95 SPECIAL BOP S* -x CREAM OF THE CROP: The Lady Apps' top regular $11.95 Appalachian Photo by Mlko Spark• three seeds are Jane Foody [left], Lee Chaiken [center], and Melanie Riley. Open For Dinner classified BALLOONS OVER BOONE—Balloons delivered by your favorite character! Ask about special deliveries!! Call Balloons over Boone 264-5022. $9.61 will rent any unreserved room any Wednesday till June 1, 1984 if you are Student or Faculty at ASU. BOONE TRAIL MOTEL. COUNTRY MANOR APTS.—One and I wo bedrooms available for summer and fall of '84. Spacious, quiet, and fur­ nished. Close to campus and downtown area. Includes Water. 264-9251. BUSINESS MANAGER with The Appalachian for the fall semester, 1984. Responsibilities include supervision of the sales, circulation and financial functions plus budgetary control. Requirements are enrollment in the College of Business; Management and/or Marketing students preferred; strong academic record. Seafood and Steak House of Japan regular $4.95 FOR SALE—One long couch, one desk with mirror. Price very negotiable. Phone 262-5046; ask Lynn. 2 HOUSES FOR RENT—both 5 miles out and unfurnished. 5 BR, 1 b a t h — $500/mo.; 3 BR 1 '/i bath—$300/mo. Available June I. Call 264-1543. CAMP SEQUOY A—Residence camp for girls. Located on South Holston Lake near Abingdon, Virginia. Sequoya is looking for counselors/instructors for the tennis, swimming and art/fcrafts pro­ grams. For information, contact Anne Morton 963-6249 after 9:00 pm, Mon.-Thurs. or anytime Fri.-Sun. FOR SALE—Selmer Bundy Alto Sax; $175. Call Jeff, 297-4128. PROFESSIONAL TYPING of thesis, manuscripts, term ' papers, etc. Guaranteed work: Reasonable prices. Call 264-4480 or stop by ELYN Diversified Secretarial Services, 901-A East King Street. . FOR SALE—1967 Chevrolet 6 cyl.; runs great; $200.00. Call Jeff, 297-4128. MOTHER OF TODDLER wishes to relocate into area. Honest, dependable, loving with great references desires childcare position with family. Leave message for Rcva Rash 919-688-0258. NEED A RIDE TO TIDEWATER AREA (VA)—I need someone to help share expenses and driving this weekend March 30—April 1, and April 13—15. Please call Beki at 4991. POSITIONS OPEN—We need copy writers, photographers, and graphics layout artists for a new promotional agen­ cy which will serve the performing arts, films, lectures scries, and H'APPY'S. Anyone interested should call Kathryn Knight, phone 2210. THE WORD WORKS—"Just Say the Word." A Word Processing Center, IBM Equipment. Term Papers; Letters; Theses; Manuscripts; Resumes; Charts; Graphs. 412 W. King St., Hardennel Bldg.—704-264-3799. APPALACHIAN SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Typing and temporary secretarial help. Term papers, resumes, briefs, speeches, business letters, etc. Pick up and delivery within city limits. 264-2159, 24 hours. Don't be in the dark about birth defects. Call your local chapter. HIS COUPON GOOD FOR A 5C Medium Soft Drink with the purchase of Nachos BellGrande at full price. 4/8/84 H I ASEFRESENI IHhUH PUSWHESOKOKMNt IIMII USE Ctll EPS I'F.K I'EKStlSI'EK VISIT L_ TI1C0 BEIili 1/6/ 7 Course Marinated Special consists of vegetables • hot tea salad • fried rice Beef Dinner DINNER COUPON LUNCH COUPON $1.00 OFF .50 OFF Any Item On Dinner Menu Any Item On Lunch Menu (Excluding Specials) (Excluding Specials) ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER Offer Expirei Feb 29, 1984 Offer Good Monday thru Friday Only Offer good Monday thru Friday Only / Now Delivering wSUB tiOOD ONLY AT PARTICIPATING TACO HELL' RESTAURANTS CASH KKhEMITHlN ULl E Is 1 #ft He EST SOTWXHlWITH VST tfTHER OFFER 414 Blowing Rock Rd. | 'Now Delivering 6 11 Daily America's Famous Foot Long Sandwich 6-11 Daily 112 Blowing Road — Boone, N.C. Telephone 264-4438 Checks Accepted Checks Accepted Call In Orders Welcome MENU DOUBLE MEA1 SNACK ADD FOOT LONG DOUBLE MEAI HMD ADD 2.29 B.M .T• (Ham-Pepperonl-Onoa-Botogna) Subway Special tHam-Crnoa-Brilimnal 2.09 1.69 Spicy Italian (PrppwoniA (*«««) 1.00 1.00 .80 3.59 3.19 2.79 1.80 1.60 1.40 2.09 2.29 2.09 2.09 1.89 1.89 1.49 1.49 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .80 .60 .60 .60 3.19 3.59 3.19 3.19 2.99 2.59 2.39 2.19 1.60 1.80 1.60 1.60 1.40 1.20 1.20 1.00 1.69 1.69 1.69 .80 .80 .80 2.79 2.59 2.59 1.40 1.20 1.20 1.29 1.09 .60 1.99 1.59 1.00 SANDWICHES I BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION I OFFER EXPIRES Beginning at 5 pm 11:30 am - 2 pm Offar Expires Feb. 29. 1984 RUSTIC SOFA AND CHAIR—dark pine frame with insert cushions, $65 for set; Recliner in burgundy vinyl, $35. Call 262-1370. March of Dimes r Open For Lunch ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER WE ARE LOOKING FOR GENERAL CAMP COUNSELORS AND SPECIALTY COUNSELORS who can teach sailing, canoeing, arts and crafts, tennis, team sports, etc., at beautiful central Florida summer camp. June 10—August 11. Interviewing Thurs. and Fri., April 5th and 6th, 3-6 p.m., at the ASU Career Planning and Placement Office. I.G. Greer Hall. DID YOU KNOW: that at least one 8th grade public school sex-education cur­ riculum is teaching students that a human embryo is a "tiny animal from conception to eight weeks" and that a fetus is a "developing animal from the 9th week to birth?" Watuaga Right to Life, 634 Poplar Hill, Boone, NC. Open 7 Days A Week For Lunch And Dinner 264-7976 6" SVAt K • Tuna Roast Beef Ham Turkey Breast Pastrami Pepperoni Genoa Salami Bologna * Italian Express Sausage Meatball Cheese Vegetarian amcnim All served with your choice of • American Cheese • Onions • Lettuce • Tomatoes Dill Pickles • (jreen Peppers • Black Olives • Hot Peppers a Salt & Pepper • Oil & Vinegar LOCATED ACROSS FROM ASU BASEBALL FIELD r ja �II THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. MARCH 29. 1984 Central America and the burden of truth EDITORIALS By SEAN BAILEY Contributing ( olumnitt THE APPALACHIAN WALBROL, Editor MICHAEL R- HOBBS, Assistant Editor IISA STARNES, News Editor KRISPIN WAGONER, Features Editor LAC'K GROCE, Entertainment Editor BRI AN HOAGLAND, Sports Editor MIKE SPARKS, Photo Editor FAYE CHADWELL, Copy Editor Last week Jacobo Timmerman ac­ cused the Jewish community of turn­ ing their backs on a genocide in Cen­ tral America. Timmerman can do this sort of thing—he's a Jew from Argentina, and he's seen a holocaust in his own country. Timmerman witnessed the systematic removal of political op­ position in Argentina during the 1970s. A journalist and a man of con­ viction, Timmerman spoke out for the deseparecidos—the missing ones—who were swept off the street by the government, tortured, then killed. He knows firsthand about the fear and terror felt by those people. He himself disappeared at the hands of Argentina's military. Timmerman was lucky. He survived his torture and wasn't killed—unlike the 30,000 Argentines who only now are being uncovered in mass graves to receive a private burial by their families. caNDY * MIKE ROYAL, Business Manager TOMMY PAYNE, Controller STEVEN BOYD, Design Director/Production Manager COLBY CALDWELL, Ad Production Manager CIGI McDONALI), Editorial Production Manager Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of ihe jmic wr, with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks, n'mons expressed in the editorial section are those of the individual col­ li The Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters. They should be typed » f i i / i / i i i f hr\r 'c n/iino nrivirtttr n/i/in/i S I XIV-space line and the author's name, address, phone number and cam 0n" affiliation, if any, should be included. Unsigned letters will not be PUShlished. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any <!" or io edit letters for the purposes of space and clarity, letters should be hinted to office 32-C located on the third floor of Workman Hall or they ma\ he mailed to: Editor, The Appalachian, P.O. Box 9025 ASU Boone. If Timmerman told a Los Angeles Jewish group last week that they stand convicted of turning their backs on a holocaust in Central America, then the American people stand convicted also. V C. 28608. The classified ad deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p.m. Tuesdavfor Thursday's. The deadlines for ads are noon Thursday and MonJay lor the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. Timmerman does not use the words genocide or holocaust lightly. Many of us here at ASU participated ur mountains need attention , $(J0RT YOU SMIL 7 i 4^ 0 kl m , rrj, \ IT'S V F\W so IT WAS. mep, RR WAS YFS. rr me TO ReioN/re me SLUM CWCII6 pnomxv v Be A im TO RCMMPf.F ' MTNO FINES OF POLITICAL FCRV0R AMONG WF MAPOW PARTY FATWFUL... A RAUCOUS CAUCUS. AS IT WFRF I'M fCKV0RW5/ I'M TTMIROUS 1 30B&6 \ «* i ^n^-mRfsr wf \ 1 M RNAtte OF WAT Lessee.. MONPAY IS me 'FROTHHRHOOP Of STAMMRINO NORN FARlNtRS "... TUeSPAY, 'B0ST0NIANS FOR BUPPHA "... WCPNFSPAY, 'me GAY 5P6LUNKCRS ASSOCIATIONZ NOW ION SF J W MYfAMItY.. groups and ourselves through the only voice recognized constitutional­ ly by the administration and facul­ ty: the Student Government Association. There is going to be a change in the type of leadership in SGA, whether Talley-Hill get re-elected or Strickland-Olson take office. And because of this, there is going to be personal conflict and a lack of con­ tinuity. The leadership change should in no way cause this, however, if there is a decent element of professionalism in this organiza­ tion. Professionalism means team work, it means no social cliques within SGA. Professionalism means business before pleasure. The students of ASU must get behind the leaders they elect. If they do this, then they make SGA more responsible for its actions and more ANP OF COURSe THURSPAY IS PHYLLIS SCHLAFLY'S CIVIL RFSTRICTIONS GROUP...me X.A.W.* It has been said that truth is the basis for moral authority. Clearly, Jacobo Timmerman's strong convic­ tion for the truth is the strength he has drawn upon to stand up and tell the Jewish community of the world that they are turning their backs on a holocaust in Central America. Likewise, those of us who are now saddled with the truth of our govern­ ment's role in Central America must stand up and be heard: Our govern­ ment sees fascism and calls it democracy, sees rebellion and labels it communism, preaches peace and endorses genocide. National public opinion polls con­ sistently show that less than 10 per­ cent of the American people are aware of the full extent of U.S. in­ volvement in Central America. Those of us in that 10 percent are faced with a choice. We can turn our backs and bite our tongues, like many who knew of the atrocities in Germany during WWII, or we can speak out like Jacobo Timmerman. The choice should be obvious. AND GNEHY CHILDREN A FUTURE. professional. Whether or not you like Ken Talley or Lisa Strickland is no reason not to back SGA. The reason to back SGA is because it is the only voice you may have. If more people back SGA and get in­ volved, SGA gets bigger, more diversified. With the accountability, credibility, and responsibility that will be demanded by the students involved, SGA becomes more pro­ fessional. SGA by itself cannot be respon­ sive to students' wants and needs if it doesn't know what these interests are. And the only way for the in­ terests to be recognized is for the students to get involved and back SGA. I'm not saying everyone should become a senator or a justice, but everyone should be in touch with their senators and let them know what they think. And the senators should do the inverse for their constituents. Ask them what they think about issues at ASU. Anyone should be able to pull over the president on his or her way to class and let them know how they feel. And the president should have time for this as well as getting out and talking with the students. These are just a few examples of how to get involved with SGA; there are many more, some more direct, some less direct. Find out how to get involved and get involv­ ed, for if we let the ship sink, we become quiet puppets at the hands of the administration. Respectfully, David W. Gilpin Legislative Assistant P.O. Box 15045 Get involved to help prevent war The situation in Central America is worsening. Here at ASU, recent activities focused attention on the war-torn region. Last week saw a heightening of activity in support of an alter­ native solution to the serious prob­ lems of our southern neighbors. Local observance of the national Central America Awareness Week showed that there is much concern on this campus. stofFf 'JhORT i H H H / The truth is a burden because our increased understanding of Central America is an eye opener. We listen carefully to what the leaders of Cen­ tral America and our country say, and we are reminded of Timmerman's reproach. D'Aubisson's praise of the Nazis' slaughter of the Jews was qualified—he said they were who kidnapped Nicaraguan boys from the fields only to return them later—in pieces. We know about U.S. Ambassador-Negroponte who directs the Honduran military to han­ dle dissent like the Guatemalan army. To the Editor: NO... MOM THAN THAT... IT'S IN me WINP mme peep., WHAT PO of Central Americans whose only crime is a deep-felt desire for dignity and self-respect, food and shelter, a chance to learn to read and write, and the opportunity to earn a living unen­ cumbered by the restraints of an op­ pressive political and economic system. preventing the spread of com­ munism. Similarly, Ronald Reagan praises the dictators of Central America for winning the battle for democracy and preventing the spread of communism by slaughtering their own people. Back your SGA To the Editor: In the past few years, I have seen many organizations and clubs falter and even fail because of disunity through lack of involvement and a lack of professionalism. And I have seen SGA in the light of the "sink­ ing ship." Many people have decid­ ed to get out of SGA, or abandon ship, but what they failed to realize, as all ASU students must see, is that we are all in the same boat. The administration has used SGA, as well as the whole student population, for its own personal gains and achievements. Many times the students have had their col­ legiate careers at ASU jeopardized. An example of this would be if the pass/fail option were withdrawn, making the grading system detrimental to the student's GPA, and then their resume. Another ex­ ample would be the absurd amount of parking tickets that are written every day. Students have protested these actions, but they were not heard. They were not unified, they did not have a voice. SGA is the "working voice" of the students, or so it should be. The president of SGA must act as a liason between the students and the administration and faculty. But he or she cannot steer the ship alone. We, as students of ASU who do not want to be taken advantage of, must get behind the president and all of SGA in getting our voice heard. We can't be heard as dif­ ferent groups quietly protesting in different areas. SGA, by itself, is presently one of these groups. The whole of a collective is more power­ ful than the sum of its parts in a social strata. We must combine our by Berke Breathed SPRING7 The truth has become a burden we must now live with—the knowledge that our government and our tax dollars support the wholesale murder SWJE ME A Mountainside Construction is destined to destroy the natural environment if >'mething is not done soon to control it. Much undeveloped and partially sloped land remains in surrounding counties. In Watauga County alone trc are roughly 12-13,000 lots. Only 15 percent have homes while the other Wpercent are vacant. When no one is around to take care of cleared land and ^plant toilage, it deteriorates. Sediment washes into the streams and makes it •possible for fish to live. Many trout streams in this area have fallen victim to 'to sedimentation pollution. Pilots flying over Watauga County have seen Was that resemble the strip mines in eastern Kentucky. Obviously, if North arolinians want to have mountains to vacation to, we are going to have to "art taking care of them. As students and residents of this state, we must take an interest in these Even if you will only be here four years, you will one day be a permaPart ol some community, and you may be faced with identical enonmental problems. And, perhaps 10 to 20 years from now, you will be ln8 at resort property to buy in this area. All of us should take part in exJn|ngour mountain environment and attend the conference next week. You now, one day these problems may end up in your own backyard. GO YOU SMCU THAT Likewise, those of us who are now saddled with the truth of our government's role in Central America must stand up and be heard: Our government sees fascism and calls it democracy, sees rebellion and labels it communism, preaches peace and en­ dorses genocide. THE hlEW ASU, as a permanent part of this mountain region, shares a responsibility for the environment. The University should participate in the preservation of lht area's natural resources. Much has been said and written about the haphazard," profit-conscious development of our nearby mountains, but not much constructive communication between the environmental planners, residents, and developers has occurred. Next week, ASU will host a concrence that will hopefully narrow this communication gap. Inconjunction with Community Planning and Geography Week, beginning .his weekend, a conference entitled "Stewardship of the Mountain Environsrtii" will be held April 5-6 (see story on page one). Many state officials, ASU tolly, and others will be speaking on the problems of sedimentation, road construction, soil and water conservation, architectural design, and wildlife preservation. U.S. Congressman James T. Broyhill and N.C. Representative Mirgaret Hayden will speak on the national and legislative perspectives of our •Jiural resources. m 2SSINP0me AIR 5 PAYS r We know about the Guatemalan ar­ my's annihilation of tens of thousand of peasants and Indians in that coun­ try—"Killing off the seas so the fish can't swim," as the Guatemalans put it. For many of us "Central America Week" has been a conviction. We are guilty now of having a broader sense of the truth of what is occuring in Central America—an admittedly complex topic. Truth, in this case, does not set us free. DEfEUSt SPENDING Sugar Top. After the construction of the luxury condominiums perched atop Little Sugar Mountain began, residents proceeded to complain and sought legislative means (the Ridge Law) to prevent similar creations on our North Carolina paks. Maybe, if there had been more active planning between all groups from ilitbeginning, Sugar Top would not be distorting the skyline today. But, of course, hindsight is always better than foresight. bloom county in "Central American Week" recent­ ly, and we understand what Timmer­ man means. We know about the 40,000 Salvadorians murdered since 1979. We know about Salvadorian presidential candidate Roberto D'Aubisson who has said the Ger­ mans were "intelligent" for killing off the Jews. We know about D'Aubisson's death squads and their lust for blood and murder. We know about the C.I.A. backed Contras But, that is not enough! The Reagan Administration is seeking massive increases in military aid to the repressive government of El Salvador and to the Contras [U.S.-backed reactionary forces militarily challenging the govern­ ment of Nicaragua]. On January 11 the Kissinger Commission issued it's report with blanket approval for continued U.S. involvement in Central America. The report made a request for an $8 billion five-year plan with an even­ tual goal of $24 billion by 1990. The commission supported the status quo by stating that the Soviets and Cubans are seeking power in the region. Thus, the "pro-Soviet" government of Nicaragua and the insurgency in El Salvador constitute a "permanent security threat" to the U.S. No formal support was given to the question of continued covert aid to the 'contras', but it did state that "Nicaragua must be aware that force remains an ultimate recourse for the U.S." What's more, in a recent finding, the Council on Hemispheric Affairs claimed a Reagan aid stated that the Pentagon and State Department have drawn up an optional plan for U.S. military action against Nicaragua sometime in the next few months. The Nicaraguan plan, code-named Pegasus, calls for a commitment of U.S. air and naval power in support of a land invasion of Nicaragua by Contras, Honduras, and CONDECA forces (the CONDECA nations include Guatemala, El Salvador, and Honduras]. Recent reports from Nicaragua show that an entire battalion of government forces was deployed at the Honduras border in apparent anticipation of a major offensive. Honduras, it seems, has become the outpost for the U.S. military in the region. In the past seven months the U.S. has pumped into Honduras at least $12 million. The war games, known as "Big Pine II," have involved a maximum of 5,000 Honduran and U.S. troops. There are plans to continue the training exercises through the spring and summer. The construction of major U.S. military installations in Honduras has finally come under sharp scrutiny by lawmakers in Washington. The House Construc­ tion Subcommittee, chaired by Rep. Bill Hefner [D-NC], stated in a Washington Post article (2/1/84] "U.S. military forces have taken advantage of six months in Honduras to create a 'substantial semi-permanent military capability' in that strategically located Central American country without inform­ ing Congress." Rep. Hefner needs to hear from you. Show your support for the efforts in Congress by writing to Rep. Bill Hefner, U.S. House of Representatives, Washington, D.C. 20515. Even if you're not from his district, he still needs to hear your support. Write as well to your own Congressperson, and demand that they support Hefner's efforts. El Salvador has just conducted 'free' elections, which undoubtedly will prove to further the efforts of the extreme reactionary forces in power and the oligarchy in Miami. Again the leftists in El Salvador have stated that the elections will be a fraud and they will do their best to disrupt these efforts (as they have done in past elections]. The U.S. has responded to this threat by mobilizing 2,000 U.S. forces from Panama to the Salvadorean border in Honduras. The latest acts of agression on the part of the U.S. military are a clear indication of our Administration's lack of concern for the serious degradation of the economic and social infrastructure of these destitute countries. The time to act is now, before more monies are appropriated and we get more deep­ ly involved in another protracted military situation like we had in South East Asia. The House Foreign Affairs Committee (chaired by Rep. Michael Barnes (D-MD] J is considering the Administration's proposal for Supplemental FY84 and FY85 aid request for Central America. Write to Rep. Barnes and demand that he support a rejection of the FY84 request and prohibit increases in military and economic aid for FY85. With a combined political effort on the part of concerned Americans, we as individuals can see a reversal of our foreign policy that acts with ruthless disregard for the dignity and human rights of an entire culture. It is our responsibili­ ty to change the course of this genocidal slaughter. Please act now! Kenyon Kelly P.O. Box 5459 �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y, MARCH 29. 1984 SPRING GOLD Take advantage of our LOWEST gold prices on ASU rings this year!!! THIS TIME ONLY!!! With the price of fine jewelry today, it's good to know that a jewelry-quality Siladium ring is now more affordable than ever. Save—and choose from a variety of beautiful styles. Then personalize your ring with cus­ tom options that express your tastes, your interests your achievements. Date: 29&30 Thurs.&Fri. Time: 10 a.m.>4 p.m. /IRTQiRVED Place: ASU Bookstore Deposit Required MasterCard or Visa Accepted A JveryJi2e„S<,l?dium r,n9 is crafted wi,h caref"l attention to detail, and backed by the ArtCarved Full Lifetime Warranty. Now. at these special savinqs the value is exceptional^ Don't miss this opportunity to get a beautiful buy on a fine Siladium ring. Visit the ArtCarved Ring Table soon X.CLASS RINGS.INC 1983 AriCarved Class Rings ir>c SALE Nothing else feels like real gold O Last Chance to order your ring from your Artcarved Representative and receive it before graduation!! CHINESE MAGIC CIRCUS Farthing Auditorium April 3rd, 8:00 pm Tickets Available 3.00 for Students 4.00 General Admission Friday & Monday Student Union 9:30-12:30 Friday, Monday & Tuesday Farthing 1:00-5:00pm � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 58 Issue 42 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1984_0329_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 29, 1984] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1984-03-29 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/611c9dac49c8d61119f981532f2e3c2a.pdf 2267786f4f921d689b5d3978d4a4a614 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY. Boono, NC 28608 gomb By KRISTIN KOPREN Appalachian Maff Wrtur MIKE RASHEED SGA Run-off election ' *pp»Uuhl«n Sl-rr Writer . ci j students evacuated grooms yesterday after Security u" ,j anonymous call inan Tlin* that four bombs would exin three campus buildings. P urity received the call around , vTo m. from a male with an ac, The caller said Sanford Hall S ,wo bombs set to go off at 1:20 hile Broome-Kirk Gym had another * u jel to explode at the same time Jthe post office had a bomb set to SGA will hold a run-off election for SGA president and vice president between candidates Lisa Strickland and Byron Olson and incumbents Ken Talley and Eddie Hill. Off-campus students can vote in the run-off from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Student Union and Walker Hall today and tomorrow. On-campus students will be able to vote in their residence hall lobbies from 5-9 p.m. tomorrow night. In last week's election, Talley-Hill received 36.3 percent of the 1,918 ballots cast. Strickland-Olson re­ ceived 31.5 percent. The other two tickets, Todd McNally-David Pinaula, and David Gilpin-Eugene Purry, received 14.6 and 11.3 per­ cent, respectively. The run-off is being held because no ticket received more than 50 per­ cent of the votes. ^According to ASU Security Direc- goy Tugman, these buildings evacuated within six to eight Lutes after the call. The bomb ' ajSt consisting of the Boone police Department, the ASU Security [Apartment, the Boone Fire Depart­ ment and the Watauga County Sheriffs Department, searched for ,hf bombs but found none. Dr. Theresa Early, professor of mathematics, received the message to evacuate Sanford Hall at 1:20.. "My first thought was that about three or four years ago the same thing hap­ pened, but then I thought 'Well, it just might go off,'" she said. Gary Snipes, a freshman physics major, said he was on the Univac computer in Sanford when a note came across the screen saying that the Univac would be shut down at 1:15. "I went into the Apple Lab, and around 1:20 a lady stuck her head in the door and said, 'You are going to have to evacuate the building—there's been a bomb threat.' 1 managed to save my pro­ gram, though!" he said. Mr. Ernest Jones, director of Computer Services, said that the downing of the Univac had nothing to do with the bomb scare. Univac •is shut down due to communica­ tions problems. The three buildings were kept clear for one hour after the bombs were to nplode, which, according to Tugman, is regular procedure. Tugman also said this is the first bomb threat ASU has had in the past one and a half years. Vol. 58 No. 41 Candidates speak out force building evacuations B> Tuesday March 27, 1984 ' Olson has also been involved with the Budget Council and has been a Welfare Committee member. He coauthored the bill to authorize the paperback buyback bill. He is an academic scholarship recipient. The Strickland-Olson platform in­ cludes exploring alternatives to Greek housing and educating the students on these alternatives. Strickland said this idea was "ours before the ad­ ministration changed its mind. We hit it on the nose." The team wants to raise the minimum GPA of SGA officers to 2.25 to ensure wellrounded leaders. They do not forsee a major change in concerts and Olson Strickland-Olson BOMB SCARE: Unexpected crowds poured out of the Student Sup­ port Building, Sanford Hall, and Varsity Gym when a phone call unveiled the possibility of bombs. Classes were halted and infirmary patients were led to safety. LISA STRICKLAND AND BYRON OLSON KEN TALLEY AND EDDIE HILL Talley-Hill Ken Talley, current SGA presi­ dent, is a junior with a 2.06 GPA. His achievements include acting as assistant public defender and public defender, serving on the Board of Trustees, the Judicial Board of Review, the Legal Services Commit­ tee, and on the Traffic and Safety Committee. He has also served on the Athletic Council, RUPAC Committee, Stu­ dent Union Advisory Council [to plan H'APPY'SJ, and the Constitu­ tion Review Board. He is chairperson of the Community Relations Board, an NCSL and U^CASG delegate, and has been an Appol Corps group leader. Eddie Hill, SGA vice president, is a junior with a 2.25 GPA. His SGA ac­ complishments include serving as a SGA senator on the Concert and Elections committees, and assistant chairperson of Elections. He is an exofficio member of all five legislative committees: Concerts, Elections, Research, Rules, and Welfare. This year Hill has served on the Publications Council, Quality Circle, Executive Committee, and the Legal Service Advisory Committee. He has also been an intramural basketball official. Talley-Hill hold as one of their goals the idea of establishing a com­ mittee of non-SGA students to han­ dle large concerts. Also, Talley wants to sec more non-SGA students on University committees. The team points to its accomplishments last year, with Hill stating, "We ac­ complished everything possible. Everything on our platform is within reach." With regard to the pass/fail referendum, Talley believes that "maybe we need to fine tune it rather than do away with it." He added "I'd like to see all 10,000 students vote to continue pass/fail as it stands." ASU trustees against Greek housing on Dougherty land Pass/Fail forum today By MIKE RASHEEI) Appalachian Slalf Wrllcr This afternoon at 3 p.m., in the small auditorium of I.G. Greer, Dr. Harvey Durham, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, will be hosting a forum to dncuss the issue of eliminating the pass/fail option from general education courses. The forum is being held because of the controversy raised over the Faculty date's and Academic Policy and Procedures Committee's [AP&PJ unanimous decisions to recommend that the option be eliminated. Dr. Durham has the final decision whether or not to accept the recommendations. In addition to the forum, SGA is proposing the issue in the form of a ^'erendum during the run-off elections being held today and tomorrow. The lotion will appear on the ballot as follows: "The ASU Academic Policies ^Procedures Committee voted to recommend that the Pass/Fail Option no *%r be used for general education classes as: math, English, history, art, general sciences, and other general education courses. Do you support i | Proposal made by the Academic Policies and Procedures Committee?" 'rding to Dr. Clinton Parker, Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic and Chairman of the AP&P Committee, Durham will refrain from - a decision on the recommendation until after he gets opinions from !* "udents attending today's forum. However, Durham will be leaving ay on a two-week business trip to China and he said he will make his before he leaves. Lisa Strickland, a junior with a 3.12 GPA, is currently the SGA Welfare Committee Chairperson. She has also served as a SGA senator, Welfare Committee member, and assistant chairperson. She coauthored the bill to authorize the paperback buyback bill and assisted with the referendum on housing op­ tions that appeared on last week's ballot. Other achievements include serving as a leader and assistant director for Appol Corps, and as a member of BACCHUS and the Alcohol Awareness Task Force. She is also a member of the committee to form H'APPY'S and the Student Affairs Council. Byron Olson is currently Student Consumer Action Union (SCAU) director. He is also a junior with a 3.39 GPA. His accomplishments in­ clude ASU Alumni Ambassador, Ap­ pol Corps director, BACCHUS com­ mittee member, and Judicial Board of Review chairperson. He has served on the Alcohol Awareness Task Force, as a justice on Student Court.and as a senator. stated that "concerts will be handled the way they should be." They arc against the Faculty Senate's proposal regarding the pass/fail option. Strickland believes that "it's impor­ tant to know the students' opinion." DR. HARVEY DURHAM By SANDY WALBROL Editor Members of the ASU Board of Trustees announced at their first 1984 meeting, held Friday, that they do not want Greek housing to be built on the Dougherty property located on Rivers Street. Trustee Faye Broyhill, chairman of the Business Affairs Committee of the Board, said in her report that the committee supports Greek housing and can see how it would help the housing situation on campus. She said the committee is in favor of assisting students with getting land, financing loans, or finding architects for Greek housing, but she said, "We don't want Greek housing to be on the Dougherty property." Broyhill added that the Business Affairs Committee will consider other locations for a housing com­ plex at the June Board Meeting. Other possible locations being con­ sidered are the State Farm Road pro­ perty, acreage behind the football field, or a near-by piece of land (loca­ tion unknown) that could be pur­ chased, according to Dr. David Mclntire, Vice Chancellor for Stu­ dent Affairs. The original Greek housing pro­ posal, made earlier this semester, called for a $50 annual increase in housing fees for all on-campus students and was to be constructed as a Greek "Alpine Village" on the old Dougherty estate, which the Univer­ sity recently purchased. Chancellor John Thomas said his decision not to present the original financial package to the Board Fri­ day was pragmatic. He said the plan looks good on paper, but it was perceived wrong by the students. In­ stead, the trustees had a general discussion on Greek housing. At the meeting, Thomas said Dr. Mclntire and Mr. Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs, had been working on a Greek housing plan for nearly four years. "Now, we go back to the drawing board," said Thomas. Concerning financing, Thomas said, "The prospects of finding a financial plan now are not good. The administration of this University is open to suggestions." sees U.S. involvement in Central America as threatening By MIKE HOBBS Anhlanl Editor *s no mi,itary solution |iJ/k|c f°r the problems in Central Cr|ca, according to Retired U.S. > Colonel Edward King. H '"8. a private consultant from J '"Won, D.C. with extensive ex| |Cncc in Central America, brought Q. mcs*age to ASU as a part of the at Decisions Lecture Series and rjtl America Week. a*ing what he called his first military leaders by name, their parties and weapons, and their capabilities. King said that as long as the United States sent El Salvador at least $50-70 million the government's army would be able to maintain a stalemate with the leftist rebels in that nation's fiveyear civil war. Any more money sent to the country would simply add to the graft and corruption that runs throughout the army. "The most corrupt group of army officers is now at the top," King remarked. "One of them even owns > 12 condominiums in Miami." King said that morale is low in the Salvadoran army. "Soldiers are often conscripted in one of two ways," said King. "A two and a half ton truck will pull up outside a movie theater and force boys to get on, or the army will go to a village and announce that this village needs to give 14 to fight and then simply take them." Once in the army, the soldiers have little incentive to fight. "They know that the rebels release their prisoners to the Red Cross 45 days after they're captured and that the army won't take them back because they are con­ sidered contaminated with subversive ideas," King said. "So soldiers will often just lay down and wait to be captured." King said that the rebels in El Salvador are now better equipped than in the past, adding that they now wear captured American fatigues and jungle boots. "We are starting to see more frag wounds among the Salvadoran army rather than just puncture wounds, in­ dicating that the rebels are getting their hands on mortars and grenades," King said, he stated that most of the rebels' weapons are cap­ tured American equipment. "They would rather have more Russian AK-47's because the AK is the best assault rifle in the world." In his summation of the situation See UNITED STATES Page 3 Svssifs&s Visitor* to Nicaragua speaks to Our House audience 6v«? ln ^w'n Duncan Hall Thurs, ni8ht and two ROTC classes FriJ4' m°rning. King painted a grim •'Jre of the growing U.S. involve,n Central America. arc lry'n8 t0 Pursuc a Policy 'hat •>- "!!crs a miliary solution," said ®"- ''It goes beck to how we deal change in areas such as Central • Since around 1955 through Wc have looked for ways to er insurgencies through military and civic actions. We have feed a lot of the failings of a Policy, but we continue -to s Broking in a carefully measured ^Pid-fire Pace. the colonel made ^ntation that one would expect t Military briefing. King outlined Current political and military tcristics of the four main Cen.^merican countries. He con­ ferred to the political and Julie Knop relates personal experience in war torn country By MIKE HOBBS Aultuni Editor Americans should go to Nicaragua and learn how to do some of the things they have done, said Julie Knop, a Georgia resident who visited the em­ battled country. Knop was in Boone last week visiting a friend when she learned of the Central America Week activities at ASU. She brought her slides and notes to campus and joined the day-long teaclj-in given in Our House of the Student Union on Wednesday. Knop spent two weeks in Nicaragua in December as part of a Witness for Peace tour of the country. Witness for Peace, born of an idea from the Carolina Inter-Faith Task Force on Cen­ tral America, has been organizing trips to Nicaraua for Americans in the hope that their testimony on their return home will help prevent a war. Knop spent one week including Christmas Day in the village of Jalapa, a town that CIA-funded "contras" have repeatedly attempted to take. On Christmas morning Knop walked to the Catholoic Church to pray. Finding the doors still locked, she sat on the front steps and waited for the priest. She then noticed a woman go up to the priest's house and begin knocking on the door. The woman was crying. "I went to find out what was wrong," said Knop. "The woman wanted the priest to come say mass for her brother who had been killed the day before by the contras. It really struck me then how our government was causing such pain, even on Christmas Day. We both went into the house and cried." Knop was also impressed with the excitement the Nicaraguans expressed about their future. "I met a young boy named Juan Mesa and when I asked him what he was going to do when he grew up he said, 'I want to be an engineer because Nicaragua needs engineers.' It was so refreshing to see someone make that decision because of his country's needs and not simply because he could make more money." JULIE KNOP �THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y. MARCH 27.1984 CHANELO' Calendar All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Positions Available—Applications for in-hall security positions for both summer school and the 1984-85 academic year are available in the Office of Residence Life in Workman Hall. Students interested in applying should submit a completed applica­ tion to Residence Life by April 6. For additional information, please con­ tact the Office of Residence Life. Variety Show—The Men's Service Club is sponsoring its second annual variety show on April 12. Any student wishing to participate in this event may contact Joe Dixon at 262-3342 or Greg McArthur at 262-2838 on or before March 21. Auditions will be held during the week of March 26. Glaucoma Screening Clinic—will be held Thursday, March 29, from 8 a.m. to noon and from 1-3 p.m. in the downstairs of the ASU Infirmary. This clinic will be free for ASU facul­ ty and staff and is especially recom­ mended for those persons over 35 years of age. At this same time the • stool guaiac slide test will be available for the testing of colorectal cancer. This test can be performed in the privacy of your home and the slides can be dropped off at a designated point for interpretation of test results. More information regarding specific instructions for the testing of colorectal cancer will be available during this special clinic. Week of the Young Child—Eva Phillips; ASU's student president of the Association for the Education of Young Children, is helping to plan the Watauga County celebration of Week of the Young Child. All groups interested in young children are asked to join in the parade as clowns or with a float. The parade date for downtown Boone is Thursday, April 19, at 3:30 p.m. Call 297-4105 for more information. Mountaineer Talent SearchTickets go on sale this week for the Sixth Annual Mountaineer Talent Search, to be held Friday evening, March 30, in Farthing Auditorium. This year the talent search offers a variety of entertainment, ranging from dance to mime to individual as well as group music performances. Tickets are available for $2 at the Student Union, or can be purchased at the Farthing Auditorium box office Friday night, March 30. The show will begin at 8 p.m. National Teachers Exam—ASU is offering a special session of the NTE on May 5 for prospective teachers who have missed the regularly scheduled sessions. The NTE, required for teacher certification, is split into two parts: the professional knowledge test, at 8:30 a.m., costing $20, and the specialty area test, at 1 p.m., costing $30. Those taking both should write two checks to NTE. Two forms of identification are required at test time, one with a photograph. The test site is 117 Whitener Hall. For more informa­ tion and to register, call ASU's College of Education at 262-2252 before April 12. Stress Management Group—meets Wednesday from 4-5 p.m. It is open to anyone interested in experiencing a variety of stress reduction tech­ niques. On March 28, Peter Reichle will discuss "Relieving Stress in Rela­ tionships." On April 4, Susie Green will lead a journal experience, "Writing Your Way to Wellness." For more information, contact the Psychological Services Center »at 262-3180. MAGIC * DEAL $1.00 OFF MAGIC COUPONS MAGTcTi'MAGfc Any 12" pizza with cheese plus one or more toppings Meeting—Now you have the opportunity to do something about our relationship with Russia. How? ASU is participating in the new Pair­ ing Project which pairs Boone with a town in Russia. This is a chance for communicating with Russia on a per­ sonal level. Come to the first meeting for ASU students tonight at 7 p.m. in room 205 in Wey Hall. DEAL FREE PIZZA 50* OFF LONG sue Buy 16" pizza with one or more toppings Roast Beef, Hoagie, Chanelo Sub, Ham & Cheese, Versuvian Italian, Steak Supreme, Meatball, Turkey Get 10 " Pepperoni Pizza FREE • • • OTHER COUPONS OFFER VOID WITH OTHER COUPONS EXPIRES 4/2/84 EXPIRES 4/2/84 • • • 262-1770 262-1770 262-1770 OFFER VOID WITH OFFER VOID WITH OTHER COUPONS EXPIRES 4/2/84 REAL PROPERTIES. INC NOW LEASING For N e x t S e m e s t e r RECORD BAR S GUIDE TO CHILDISH BEHAVIOR. • Miller/Elliot Apts. • King & C o l l e g e Apts. • C a m p u s North Apts. « Sparkling New 2 BR, Furnished R e s i d e n c e s in t h e C a m p u s ' Best HOW TO PLAY Locations. • Cablevision & Laundry Facilities Provided If N E W i s f o r Y O U —Phone 264-5566 Campus Sidelines NRTURRL health care for students Minnesota Student Paper Agrees To Resume Student Funding Of Paper [CPS]—The university let students ask for refunds of the portion of their student fees that went to The Minnesota Daily after the Daily pub­ lished a "humor issue" in 1980. The Daily sued, saying that the new refundable fee violated freedom of the press guarantees. One court agreed, and another in December refused to hear an appeal. Students and the university reached an agree­ ment recently, to be certified by the court, to reimplement the mandatory fee of $2.81 per term, starting this month. Workshops—The Division of Extension and Noncredit Programs at ASU will sponsor "Color Reflec­ tions" workshops in Boone. A ward­ robe and make-up professional will use skin, hair and eye color to deter­ mine what colors look best on you. The workshops, offered on April 2, 3, 11, and 12, cost $25 which covers registration, a beverage break and program materials as well as a takehome packet of 30 color swatches and a make-up guide. Each workshop will meet in University Hall, on Blowing Rock Road behind The Scotchman. Each session is 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. Registration deadline is one week before the session. For more information, contact the exten­ sion office at 262-3113. THE ROOMMATE. This year recycle some oldies but goodies. Short-sheeting the bed is always good tor a cheap laugh. However, unless your roommate is a saint, reprisals will occur during finals week. So be nice. Short-sheet the bed, but leave "The Works" in his pillowcase. Queen's new release is just $6.49. And your roommate will only screw up your lite, not your finals. Batchalor Chiropractic Cantor M.W.F. 8:30-5:30 V': s: Yale's Conservative Paper Quits Publishing For Now U v *d Complaining of a money shortage and trouble attracting people to the staff, the Yale Free Press announced it will cease publication until next fall. It received a $6,668 grant from the conservative Institute for Educa­ tional Affairs last July. T.Th. 8:30 -1:00 Phone: 264-0140 THE GIRLFRIEND/BOYFRIEND. This is a touchy area. Somehow the person you love never appreciates your sense of humor. But don't miss this opportunity to invent some fatal family disease. When you've received more than your share of sympathy, casually mention that it hasn't occurred since the eighteenth century Make up (or out) with the new album by April Wine It's a long term relationship set in rock. FREE DRINK WITH EVERY SANDWICH ORDER Phone: 262-5140 264 - 8415 .WWWVWWWWN) BOONE MALL suggests you not playan April Fools joke on you' parents. Remember who holds the bank book Instead, tell them youve started investing in blue chip rock like the AlcrParsons Project. Or you re studying social sciences with Howard Jones "Human's Lib".. Tell them they too can sponsor youhigher education lor jus $6.49 April Fools Record Bar RECORD BAR'S TOP ^ ONS $6.49 EACH. RECORD OR TAPE SALE ENDS APRIL 4TH RECORDS, TAPES & A LITTLE BIT MORE. If you are a math, physics, chemistry or engineering major with a B average or better, earn over $1,000 per month through your junior and senior years.. .summers included! The Navy's NUPOC [Nuclear Propulsion Officer] Collegiate Program is looking for qualified individuals. Other benefits include: Ouer 36 Years! 833 East King Street $645 JUNIORS AND SENIORS EARN OVER $1000.00 PER MONTH Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area Alterations and Repairs $649 PARENTS.Record Bar Emergency: 264-0141 TRAIL W AY Laundry & Cleaners FOOL FOR IN CLASS. Forget it! Your professors already think you're a fool But for your classmates' enjoyment Biology Lab is a great place to cut up. Small furry animals elicit the greatest response. However, this is not exactly tunny Instead steal material tor your next class presentation trorr. Weird A1 Yankovich His album, "In 3-D", is just 4 *** $3,000.00 cash bonus Immediately upon acceptance Into program *** $22,000 starting salary—$44,000+ after fust four years *** FREE Medical/Dental care and many other TAX FREE benefits *** 30 days PAID annual vacation *** I year graduate level training *** Immediate responsibility *** Valuable engineering experience *** Education benefits *** — Job security with fast promotions If you're interested in finding out more, see the Navy Officer Programs Team, they'll be on ccmpus 27-29 March at the Placement Office. If you can't make it. send your resume or transcripts to: ROY SARVIS U.S. NAVY OFFICER PROGRAMS 1001 Navaho Dr. Raleigh. NC 27609 Or call 1-800-662-7231 9 am—3 pm. MON—THURS �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y. MARCH 27, 1984 nited States involvement threatening fonllnu'd From P»«o 1 I before one of the ROTC r e f e r r e d to the country m Rahn Bay of Central t!h< United States forces are blliiding airstrips and base ,hcre for three reasons, said S# , i, will allow the United F,r^ e in quickly if it decides ii Second, it serves as a base draining of troops from the W^And third, it can serve as a a**1' ha* for the contras who are ^Nicaragua. "The CIA can •^jimunition to Palmerola as ^'"Toing to our forces and then i the contras," King said ^;Sa,d the military build-up has hih/ed the newly elected *' ,nt of Honduras by giving ffuTh p°wcr forces. 10 ,hal country's Kino said that ih« an... of King said that the army Nicaragua is not to be feared. "I have seen the ferocious Nicaraguan army. It's not as ferocious as it is made out to be," said King. "I've been out with it and I don't think it is the threat we've said it is." King, who has traveled to the region 17 times in the past 8 months on fact-finding tours and with Con­ gressional delegations, pointed out that the Army in Nicaragua is the ar­ my of the Sandinista party, not of the state. "Their main task if to defend the Sandinistas," King said. Therefore they are prepared for uprisings and don't pose an offensive threat to other countries, he added. King criticized the Reagan ad­ ministration for not negotiating with the Sandinistas last fall when they made some diplomatic concessions to the United States. "Ronald Reagan Correction ti le in the March 20 issue on the College of Education, Dr. William lflin . ^as iniunwj identified as the Dean of that college. Dr. Ben n,nit was incorrectly — — — ? land i'lhe dcan $17,200—$24,100 increasing annually HAWTHORNE CHIROPRACTIC — — CENTER • T/tee Thawoncf See you JktitcaMsd /tep. SPORTS INJURIES this weh The Big Breakfast. Walking Distance Two scrambled fresh fast It's made just your size McDonald s Where we make eggs, a patty of pure pork Man-sue. a big thing out of breakfast sausage, an English muffin So start your day at ,,, and McDonald sown golden Wr do it all for you* . hash browns Now that's what we call a big breakfast' McDonald s Big Break are you new in the job market? Starts He sees a greater possibility of U.S. troops becoming involved in El Salvador when they participate in up­ coming joint manuevers with the Honduran army. "It's a very good possibility," King said. "People here will get upset when the body bags start coming home in large numbers," King told the ROTC cadets. "Guys like you will be saying, 'I didn't get into the Army to get kill­ ed, I got in for the career and to get an education under the G.I. Bill." Now, McDonald's breakfast comes in your size. of the Col,egc of Educat,on- JUNIOR EXECS SALARY >• _. ... . . . stonewalled with Stone's mission down there," said King, referring to Richard Stone who was sent to the region as a special envoy for the ad­ ministration. "Guatemala has the best army in the entire region," King said, "but it shoots a lot of people." The Guatemalans have been fighting a war for the past 23 years, largely without U.S. assistance, King said. It been successful in destroying most of the rebellion there by massacring en­ tire villages in the guerilla areas. As one Guatemalan told King, "We have been successful in killing off the sea so the fish can't swim." King feels that it is unlikely that the United States would invade Nicaragua in the near future. "There is not much of a chance this year or next year, unless the entire situation changes," King said. 417'/* E. King St. Prom ASU ANTLER'S McDonal to $28, 6 0 0 —$ 4 4 , 8 0 0 i n f o u r y e a r s . (Store Address Here) QUALIFICATIONS College grads, all d e g r e e s a n d Recent grads looking for first templating a job change [under apply• R e q u i r e d t o p a s s m e n t a l degree levels considered. job as well as those con­ age 28] are encouraged to and physical exams. BENEFITS Full m e d i c a l , d e n t a l , u n l i m i t e d s i c k l e a v e , 3 0 d a y s a n n u a l paid v a c a t i o n , p o s t g r a d e d u c a t i o n p r o g r a m s a n d r e t i r e ­ ment in 20 y e a r s ! JOB Positions a r e still available in the following areas: Management [technical and non-technical], Engineering, Nuclear, Teaching, Intelligence, Aviation Management, Diving, Pilots, Finance, Personnel Manage­ ment. Worldwide locations—we pay relocation e x p e n s e s . If y o u ' r e i n t e r e s t e d i n f i n d i n g o u t m o r e , s e e t h e N a v y Officer Programs Team. Your Navy Officer Programs Team will b e o n c a m p u s M a r c h 2 7 - 2 9 [ S t u d e n t U n i o n ] . If y o u c a n ' t make it, s e n d y o u r r e s u m e o r transcripts to: Chicken Pickin' Wednesday Night ROY SARVIS U.S. NAVY OFFICER PROGRAMS 1001 Navaho Dr. Raleigh, NC 27609 Or call 1-800-662-7231 9 am-3 pm, MON-THURS March 28 S4.00 Cover includes chicken and draft beer 8:00-9:30PM We Serve Daily Luncheon Specials Live in an apartment for only $125/month! Announcing College TCaee An Apartment Complex for Students Boone, N.C. Available for Occupancy Fall Semester *84 Remember It's NCAA Time Come Watch The Games With Us On Our Widescreen TV Menu Featuring, • Chopped & Sliced Beef Pork BBQ * 0Til y student-oriented complex with enclosed heated pool! ^hind Watauga Shopping Center at the intersection of preenwavand Meadow View Erectly on ASU free bus route Clubhouse Convenient to campus and shopping facilities Ample parking Laundry facilities $25.00 reserves your room Applications can be picked up at the office of Residence Life. • Home Style Mexican Food • Ribs & Chicken • Imported Domestic & Draft Beers • Carry-Out Service Fraternities, Sororities, Clubs, Organizations WE CATER 7 DAYS A WEEK Having, a Party? Call us for expert catering, service US 321 Bypass Blowing, Rock, NC 295-3651 THE WOODLANDS Barbecue & Pickin' Parlor �4 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y. MARCH 27, 1984 THE APPALACHIAN Woman lawyer will lecture More than moonshine Mountain cookin' The mood in the ASU cafeteria was festive last Wednesday night as students anticipated good mountain cooking and enjoyed some true Appalachian culture, without even having to wander outside the Boone city limits. in an attempt to increase students' awareness of mountain culture, several special events took place at the cafeteria. An exhibit was spon­ sored by the College of Continuing Education, with examples of moun­ tain crafts, such as a wood carving entitled "Wash Day" and flowers whittled from a maple stick. Another tradition featured was the art of quilt-making. Several styles of quilts were shown, including the nine patch, fan, flower garden, and double wedding ring. While students enjoyed their meal, they were entertained by traditional mountain music played on the banjo and mandolin. The cafeteria staff prepared a "more than moonshine" authentic mountain meal with coun­ try ham, chicken and dumplings, country fried corn, greens, spoon bread and cracklin' bread, shoofly pie, and apple stack cake. Recipes for the meal were taken from More than Moonshine, a collec­ tion of recipes and folk traditions, by Sidney Sayior Farr of Kentucky. Farr attended the Wednesday events, and said she was "really excited when the University called and asked me to be a part." Farr's interest in mountain culture stems from her family life while growing up in Eastern Kentucky. "I have always been interested in this way of life," she said, "because I've always been a part of it. I got most of my recipes for my book from my family—my mother, grandmother, and great grandmother." Other recipes came from her husband's family in Asheville, N.C. The book has been very wellreceived by those who want to keep some traditions alive and those who want to try something new. People of all ages, male and female have enjoyed the book, which includes aspects of the mountain way of life in addition to the recipes. Farr said that elderly men often write to tell her how much they have enjoyed it. "They say it reminds them of their grandmothers," she said. Farr now lives in Berea, Kentucky, and it was her work in the Berea College Library that enabled her to put together another book, entitled Appalachian Women, a bibliographical listing with more than 1,200 entries, of women in the Appalachians. Before she compiled the list, she said that "students would write asking for listings, then some­ one else would write in, so I thought, •Why not? This has never been done before.' " The interest in mountain living is spreading throughout the country. More than Moonshine was recently used as a radio script for the Univer­ sity of Iowa, and Farr said she is "glad to see universities developing programs on Appalachian literature and culture." The "more than moonshine" meal was an indication of the increasing popularity of the subject of mountain people and their way of life, giving students a sample of crafts and the kind of food Grand­ ma used to make. Features Judith Washington, assistant director of the North Carolina Ho tions Council will speak in Our House at 7:30 p.m. tonight as a feuons council, Women's Awareness Week 1984. Her subject will be "The Role of the Legal Arena: Models on Display." By SARA HASH When you are used to cutting your own Firewood and hiking in the mountains, being confined to a wheelchair can make a difference in your lifestyle. Dr. O.K. Webb, dean of General College at ASU, can vouch for that statement. "In order to keep up your morale, you have to accept your limitations and con­ centrate on the things you can do. I have learned to appreciate how dependent we are on others. We are better off acknowledging this dependency and cultivating it." —Dr. Webb Dr. Webb, who received a spinal cord injury while cutting wood in March 1982, has been back in the office since the 1982 fall semester conducting his business from a wheelchair. Having been at ASU since 1962, Webb has taught philosophy and religion, has served a number of years as dean for Student Affairs and, since 1968, has been dean of the General College. Though some activities take more time and planning now, Webb is constantly on the go. His calendar is filled with appointments and meetings all around campus. Demonstrating the forward and reverse controls on his electric wheelchair, Webb said, "I can go almost anywhere in this." Webb added that the ASU campus is, to say the least, not ideal for a person in a wheelchair due to the hills. "I have to plan very carefully how I'm going to get anywhere. I have to allow myself more time," said Webb. "ASU has come a long way toward making High School, Durham, she was invited to deliver the commencement add. Washington became interested in attending law school while te mstead Youth Center, a minimum security facility for youthful off • hose ages range from 14 to 25 years. She realized that their offenses from problems resulting from social ills rather than their criminal int< ^ majority of these young persons were black and had not been rcprese"- P* lawyers. While at the center, Washington at the request of auihi!-' organized and coordinated an Afro-American Program designed t?' young black people with identity problems. Washington began her legal career as a staff attorney with the Wake( Legal Aid Society [now East Central Community Legal Serviced ^ represented clients in civil litigation, specializing in juvenile consumer ed tion and housing law. Appalachian Photo by Mlko Sporht COUNTRY COOKIN': Cuisine of the Appalachian Region was featured last week in the "More than Moonshine" meal in the ASU cafeteria. Recipes from the collection of Kentucky author Sidney Sayior Farr were used to prepare the food. Dr. Betty Bond is pictured above making biscuits. Articles by Judith Washington include "To Treat or not Treat iv I Child: The Continuing Legal Dilemma; Who Can Say Yes, Who Can s*| No?" published in the Howard Law Journal and "John Doe Dilemma: Resistance to Psychosurgery" published in the North Carolina Central ln Journal. In 1979, she published a series of articles concerning students righti school discipline, corporal punishment, suspensions, and expulsions. Of her philosophy, she states: "I want to use what I have in the way of iegi I skill to help lift people above the threshold of pain. I do not expect to malt I dramatic changes in the system, but to ease the pain of living." The North Carolina Human Relations Council, of which she is assisua' director, seeks to promote good relations among citizenry and to eliminm I discrimination. Health Fait buildings accessible and I have discovered transporta­ tion services that I didn't know existed before I needed them." The Appalcart system picks Webb up at his home each day and transports him to his office in a van. ASU Security also has a van with a wheelchair hoist. They provide transportation on campus. Still teaching one class a semester in the Philosophy and Religion Department, Webb called his new teaching technique "an experience." He commented, "Before, I used the blackboard and other visual aides. Also quite often I walked around the room, now I have to concen­ trate on making everything verbal." Webb has regained limited use of his hands and is continuing a vigorous rehabilitation program. He swims three times a week to build up muscle strength and coor­ dination, and he exercises daily using parallel bars. Doctors have told him that in most cases muscles that return do so within two years, but Webb is still working toward walking. Commenting on his slower pace and limited activities, Webb said, "In order to keep up your morale, you have to accept your limitations and concentrate on the things you can do. I have learned to appreciate how dependent we are on others. When you think about it, there is no one who is not dependent on others. We are better off acknowledging this dependency and cultivating it. Also I have come to appreciate more keenly than before that the gift of intelligence and the power of speech are the highest gifts we have." Webb's return to the ASU campus was not difficult. "It has been easy from the point of view that people on campus have been understanding and helpful," he said. "I have sensed a large amount of caring from students and faculty. They have made me feel comfortable." Laura Page, who works in the office of General College, expressed the feelings of those who know Webb. "We're just glad to have him back." Appalachian Mwt. by trim, Mwmt HANDICAPPED?: After an accident nearly two years ago, Dr. O.K. Webb, now confined to a wheelchair, still holds his position as dean of the General College. The wheelchair doesn't seem to be a hindrance, however. Webb can be seen zipping around campus on his electric wheelchair seemingly unbothered. The ASU Health Educator* aft Professionals Club is sponvow Health Fair '84 which willkkiofli1 month of wellness on campm Today, from 10 a.m. until4p: in the lobby and on the balcony Varsity Gymnasium there will b<c>j| 30 health-related educational di*pi»| and exhibits including free Mi testing, blood pressure screenit|iI dietary analysis, and skin cancett«| as well as tests for diabetes for 1 cents. People who want to have ta diabetes test should eat a goinl"^ two hours before the test. The theme for the week "wellness—the active process A becoming aware of and strivnf M intellectual, emotional, phy»i spiritual, and social well beir^ Some of the participants are the «| Counseling Center, American Caa*| Society, Boone Dermatology Clsw ASU health-related programs <| Boone, and the Sierra Club J Since the entire month of AF5 Health and Wellness Month. £ will sponsor a series of bring-. | lunch-at-noon seminars m * Student Union that continue a t Health Fair. On Thursday, April . Elsenrath speaks on Wellno^ Lifestyle Improvement J Elsenrath is director °fthe Jj of Wisconsin's counselingtCn Institute for Lifestyle Imp^• "J This program is in the Social * •* Room in the Student Union . The remaining program* 1 Tuesdays in Our House. Go Apps! Ugly man selected The spring pledge class of Alpha Phi Omega is pleased to announce the winner of this year's "Ugly Man On Campus Award." The title goes to Dan Sweeney, a senior computer science major from Scranton, Pennsylvania. Dan received the highest amount of votes in the com­ petition last week, winning with 3,867 votes. Commenting on his vic­ tory, Dan said that he is "very proud and considers it quite an honor." He wishes to thank all of those who recognize "true ugliness." Others who competed in the "Ugly Man Contest" include: John Folger, Dr. Rudy Curd, Rusty Jones, Cliff "Rock" Lloyd, Kevin Mansfield, Chris Melick, Maurice "Moby" Moore, Phillip Shundlemire and Neil Vinson. Alpha Phi Omega would like to thank these men for kindly cooperating with this contest and allowing the pledge class to use their names and faces. "The Ugly Man on Campus Contest" is sponsored by APO chapters nationally and is a demonstration of good-natured fun that helps to support service projects within Alpha Phi Omega. Thanks to everyone who made this fund-raiser a success. ° ' Washington, an attorney, holds a J.D. degree from North Carolinac University where she graduated magna cum laude in 1977. She was Reginald Heber Smith Fellowship. She has integrated her personaM*' '''l professional career in a most unusual manner. So successful was she \ her high-spirited twin sons that upon their graduation in 1981 fromk^'i Dr. O.K. Webb fights handicap Appalachian Features Writer ) Flag/majorettes to try out in April tur®*j Now that it's officially spring, student thoughts are once again picnics on the Parkway and going home for the summer. But ^*3 students it's time to prepare for those months ahead on the t«eia 1 Stadium. The football ICalll IUUM inillA of spring pratllCC under a I"-- nc Uj'1 I IIC lUUlDdll team must think UI SpMIIg practice UIIUCI d new A and the majorettes and flag corps must dig through the closet for1 J and skills lying dormant through the winter. Flag and majorette tf>' J take place Saturday, April 28, at 12 p.m. for all women interested i J either squad next semester. Joe Phelps, director of ASU's marching each student must be able to "demonstrate fundamentals," such as1 tosses for majorettes and basic moves for the flags. In addition to demonstrating basic skills, flag corps auditions inc J Mar forming a short drill which are taught during the audition time _ must prepare a routine to music and demonstrate a brief strutting ^ There are three judges for each squad, made up of students who ha^ ^ with each group or been involved with the band. Judges include head majorette Myra Hampton, flagleaders Mike Wilkins and Karcn and drum majors Joan Fitzgerald and Joel Jackson. atfi UGLY MAN ON CAMPUS: Dan Sweeney, a senior computer science major here at ASU, is the proud recipient of the "Ugly Man on Campus Contest" award sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega. Sweeney is glad that the student body is ap­ preciative of "true ugliness" and thanks everyone who voted for him. Phelps says that 25-30 flags and about 20 majorettes from AS schools around the state try out each year. Sixteen to 20 flags and ' majorettes will bechosen for next fall. Practice begins in August b e c starts. Both squads require two to three hours of practice every Ja ' ^ tion to working with the band every Tuesday and Thursday. J°a" and Joel Jackson will be returning as drum majors for N.C.'s Band tion, leading the way for another season at Conrad Stadium. �-•i THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1984 Entertainment THE APPALACHIAN foody: one from the heart „ ROGER STANLEY .l.rhl.n F*« CHlk ^p , eet it. This is supposed to "'fnvstory," wails one of the 1 ? Sew York comedians who narrator figures in Woody newest movie Broadway knSnose This outburst, coming on the heels of a bleak narLfSit laic in the film.:anbe , symptomatic of much public MS response lo the Wood° .l-nt work. His unsettling ad!! of humor and "seriousness" ! sed discomfort in those who H impale this talented filmmaker t slapstick simplicity of Sleeper L period piece zaniness of Love frfaih seeing any progression or Z in tone as mere pretenness Broadway Danny Rose is a Irmly endearing film both Lous and sad, in which Allen has ,w„ for himself a character tuning with sensitivity for human 1 Jnerability. ... The selling of this movie signals a Woody wm to the environment best: slightly neurotic, 10WS thoroughly urban Manhattan. Out of his element in the unsuccessful 1982 pastoral fable A Midsummer Night's Sex Comedy (the last Allen movie to play Boone), Woody's triumphant return from the hinterlands, co-star Mia Farrow and master cinematographer Gordon Willis in tow, is occasion for hosannas and olive branches indeed. Here Allen plays Danny Rose, a povertystricken, "land-locked Hebrew" agent/manager whose menagerie of acts include a blind xylophone player and a parrot whose theme song is "I Gotta Be Me." Filmed like several of his recent pictures in black and white, Broadway Danny Rose chronicles its down-and-out chief character from the perspective of an ensemble of comedians who gather in a midtown Manhattan delicatessen and unfold his tale in flashback. Ever mindful of the needs of his weird but lovable performers, Danny's loyalty nonetheless often backfires, as his successful acts for­ sake him for more polished agents less given to ethnic stuttering and not dependent upon dilapidated Chevys WOODY ALLEN AND MIA FARROW ihcwcase Films J Today's film in Edwin Duncan Hall room 264 is Z, showing at 1:30, 4:30, al wdilp.m. Tomorrow night's film in EDH room 264 is A Doll's House, show"Ml 7 p.m. Admission to both of these films is free. Saturday in Farthing ' Auditorium, Goldie Hawn's hilarious Private Benjamin and John Landis' J 'W humored An American Werewolf in London will play, starting at 7 p.m. ^ °fj| (a pretty odd ball combination but what a deal]. This Sunday's Enter­ al 'Jinmcnt Film will be the great Jack Nicholson's Five Easy Pieces, showing at firthingat 7 p.m. for $1 also. Theatre University Theatre will present a night of one acts Thursday, March 29 -•'"ugh Saturday, March 31 in the I.G. Greer Arena Theatre. Showtime •w ai 8 p.m. Music iif Jazz Ensemble II will perform in concert in the Broyhill Music Center w Thursday at 8 p.m. ACROSS 10cean fa? •as «SS5? 3!S5~- By JACK W. GROCE-II Appalachian Entertainment Editor WOODY ALLEN AND NICK APOLLO FORTE reason to brand the latter as inferior and cynically tailored to mass con­ sumption. Allen has always inter­ jected non-fictional elements into his movies, and the presence of Milton Berle and Howard Coselle (unlike Bananas, he is here only seen and not heard) in Rose continues that trend. Perhaps the most commendable carry-over from Zelig is Mia Farrow, whose portrayal of a manic blonde adds a wonderful new dimension to her varied cinematic career. This per­ son sounds like Diane Keaton at points in this movie—which may or may not be a compliment. This is the most sweetly melan­ cholic film of Woody Allen I have ever seen, which tempts me to go one step further and call it the best. There is a closing Thanksgiving sequence with Woody as native dispensor of food and love to his stable of bereft pilgrims which is guaranteed to bring tears. Moving beyond the non-stop domestic intensity of Interiors and the condescension and at times loathing toward others which marked Stardust Memories, Allen has cultivated a Rose, suffused it with a peculiarly Jewish comic sensibility, and let it bloom universally. Who'll win? Search ends soon The following acts have been chosen as finalists in the Mountaineer Talent Search: The Boyz, Ebony and Ivory Breakers, Todd Francis, Gabriel, Jami Jenkins, Melodic Galloway Kvalvik, Mountaineer Cloggers, Rock 506, Trip Rogers, and Jim White (This is an alphabetical listing and in no way reflects scoring). Tickets will go on sale this week for the show to be held Friday evening, March 30, in Farthing Auditorium. This year the Talent Search offers a variety of entertainment, ranging from dance to mime to individual as well as group music performances. Tickets are available for $2 at the Student Union or can be purchased at the Farthing Auditorium box office Friday night. The show will begin at 8:00 p.m. CRMPUS FILMS j im i n i m u m ^ // Tue March 27th 264 EDH 1:30, 4:30, 8:00 CROSS WORD PUZZLE 10:00, Wed March 28th 2 6 4 EDH 7:00pm PRESS SERVICE chariot 29 Flaccid 31 Make lace 33 Suppose 37 Sign of zodiac 38 Lead 42 Paid notice 45 Festive 46 Trade 47 Watch pocket 48 Anger 49 Seine 50 Stir 52 Time gone by 53 Corded cloth 55 French article [9 14 10 11 III MUSIC III! FOR THE ROAD AND THE BEACH $1.00 COUPON « ^e9ative 4 J^'cles SQ n $ 1 . 0 0 off a n y regular priced ^Z""na album or t a p e s'fi,ria' "wering kffub [5T 156 59 RENT FOUR MOVIES... RENT THE MOVIEMATE VIDEO " RECORDER FREE!* "Movies must be rented at the regular price. n MOVIETWE Xt-biz-Ci tfrfrfr-fr-fr-fr-fr-frfr'fr WATAUGA VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER 'Ure tc 'a9et 20°rt 0r9a ot n Free FROM COLLEGE 43 Cl«rical ar«nt It is the old-fashioned, melodramatic story of a youth in search of a dream. It has lots of dancing and lots of loud pop music. Think I'm talking about Flashdance? Well then, think again because it's Footloose I'm talking about—the latest of the chic, cornball new musicals. Both Flashdance and Footloose were released by Paramount, distributor of all these so-called youth musicals like Saturday Night Fever, Grease (the two best], and the abysmal SNF sequel Staying Alive. All of these films are re­ hashed, reworked variations on the old Cinderella story, with the trademark pop music (to package into a top-selling soundtrack], and all are shrewedly. marketed toward youthful audiences. While Saturday Night Fever and Grease were both well-made pieces of this type of hokum with John Travolta's elec­ tricity to hold them together (though Travolta's charisma failed him in Staying Alive], these other films are just too corny, too cliched, and too plastic to be taken seriously. All three of these films have central, youth characters (Staying Alive's Tony, Flashdance's Alex, and Footloose's Ren.. .that's right, Ren], each has a sacred dream to fulfill, and (you know] each one is going to fulfill that dream before the film ends. These films reek of market research (even more so than 95 percent of all other Hollywood films], like some show business analyst, came up with the target ingredients (the youthful central character, the dream fulfillment] and packaged it with some catchy pop muzak, knowing all the while that with the right amount of adolescent cliches and lots of television advertising (that includes commercials and rock videos], the film would make a killing at the box-office with a youth market hungry for this type of pop entertainment. To some, these films seem to be just good-natured fun, relax and enjoy it, but 1 just can't. I can't get over the fact that these films are slick, prepackagedjunk films taking advantage of the audience to which it is aimed, and laughing all the way to the bank over it. Footloose's plot, if it's possible, seems even more designed to appeal to adolescents than either Staying Alive or Flashdance. The story is painfully juvenile; a cutsey-pie teenage fairy tale/fantasy. Kevin Bacon stars as Ren, the city boy who moves to a small Illinois town, a place where the Beav and Wally, the Brady Bunch, and the Partridges would certainly feel right at home. The. whole town is ruled by the local church. Everything that Ren enjoyed in the city (partying, music, and dancing.. .especially dancing] has been outlawed by the town's minister (John Lithgow] who thinks that any time kids start to have fun, they become sexually irresponsible. You can bet, however, that our hero,. Ren, is going to make some changes in this close-minded town and win the preacher's heart and his beautiful daughter (Lori Singer of TV's Fame] by the end of the film (dream fulfillment], and that there is going to be lots of pop music played along the way. If Footloose doesn't sound prepackaged for the sure sell to its youth, audience, I don't know what does. Now, a lot of you people out there are say­ ing, "What's wrong with commercialism if it's entertaining?" Well, I agree,, but, you see, Footloose just seems too coldly calculated in its aim to please thdteenagers that it comes off as fake; sort of a cinematic equivalent to Spam.* This is Spam, though, that the kids are eating up; the film has racked up close to $40 million at the box office, and it looks to continue doing well. Just because it is making money doesn't mean it's good—a fact that seems to go unnoticed a lot of the time in this age of film blockbusters. Footloose's story is fairy tale-simple from start to finish, just right for kids weaned on eight hours of television a day. The musical numbers look as if they were made to please all the chronic MTV watchers of America, with the dancing reminis­ cent of moves we've seen in Flashdance and TV's Solid Gold. The music in Footloose is pretty horrible also, done by various pop artists like all of the other new musicals, with the one good song being "Let's Hear It For The Boys" by Denise Williams which also spotlights the film's best musical scene between Ren and his best friend (Christopher Penn, Sean's brother]. And where does Paramount come off calling these films the new musical; just because you set a scene to some music in the background doesn't mean it is a musical. If Footloose, Flashdance, and Staying Alive are the new musicals, I'll take the old, thank you. Actually, I did like Footloose better than Flashdance and Staying Alive. The film does have its moments courtesy mostly of the talented cast that has some engaging performances from Bacon, Singer, Lithgow, and especially Penn. Footloose also has been handsomely directed by Herbert Ross, who has done some fine musicals in the past, such as Funny Lady and Pennies From Heaven. But Ross fails for the most part here. Even his filmmaking seems to cry out,, "The kids are gonna love this." Footloose isn't as mindless as Flashdance either, with its teenage fantasy story at least examining the conflict that exists today between our modern society and our old morality. If this is the kind of junk that people arc going to shell out their money for, then at least it has something to say; but then doesn't every fairy tale have a moral? Sociology: A Doll's House (Jane Fonda) hearing 3 Highest point 4 Worships 5 Rules ^ Small child 6 Toward < Moccasin shelter * Apportioned 7 Through 11 Mountain on 8 Football Crete , score: abbr '5 Limb 9 Stalemate '6 Hebrew 10 Room in "measure harem 7 River duck 11 Hindu 1J Uncanny cymbals *0 NotG of scale 17 Turkic '"Man's tribesman nickname 19 Printer's j*3 Males measure 20 Preposition 21 Swiftly 22 Capital of Nigeria 24 Expressed by numbers ^ £remium 25 Roman road 35Cn°U,Shcap 26 Gave up . r°mmunists 27 Ancient f fished 40 J^aie ruff * Make suitable for transportation. The main conflict of this movie, both externally and philosophically, pits Danny against Tina (Farrow), the girlfriend of a boozing Italian singer under Danny's caring wing. It is hard to imagine a Woody Allen character extolling "ac­ ceptance, forgiveness, and love" as a personal philosophy of life without inducing a chorus of chuckles in the audience. This time, however, Allen has managed to imbue his character with so much pathos and caring that we are not only silent, but touched, by such an articulation. Rose is almost Kafkaesque in his embrace of guilt and suffering, but his fun­ damental sense of morality as opposed to Tina's narcissistic code of "live-and-let-live" makes him all the more poignant. The prime action of the film in­ volves Danny as the go-between or "beard," trying to reconcile Tina with singer Lou (Nick Apollo Forte, a "real life" musician in his first movie role). It is the day of Lou's big breakthrough, an evening club act at the New York Waldorf, arranged by Danny, which could lead to bigger and better things. As the burly singer, drinks the afternoon away in tem­ porary estrangement from his lover, Danny's mission of reconciliation embroils Tina and him in a suburban party of the nouveau riche, a chase scene with a pair of bumbling Mafia thugs, a hilarious foot trek through the bulrushes, and hijinks with helium. My favorite scene takes place in a New Jersey diner and combines the best of philosophical debate with slapstick escape humor in vintage Allen style. At least one prominent national critic has bemoaned Allen's return to the straightforward narrative line here after the box-office failure of his "critic's delight" film Zelig. This 1983 movie, which created a fascinating interweaving of the documentary and the fictional in order to bring an obscure depressionera character (played by Woody) alive, is certainly not as accessible as Broadway Danny Rose, but this is no Dancing to nowhere RECORD^TflPEl . Idepot! . 264 71681 264-9506 MON.-THU. 10AM-8PM FRI. & SAT. 10AM-9PM SUNDAY 1PM-6PM m m N i m i i i i i m m i l �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, MARCH 27, 1984 Spenda night at FordTheater SHONEYS BIG BOY RESTAURANT COUPON 2-Half Pound Dinners Potato - Soup and Salad Bar Dinner Bread with this coupon Offer Expires 2 for $5." Ap'" *•"" "Get off to a great start with Ford" ShoneM5 517 Blowing Rock Road Boone, NC Phone Ahead for Carry-out. . .264-3210 ROUND-UP STORE ALL DATE: March 17-Sat. TIME: TBA PLACE: Farthing Auditorium ADMISSION: Admission $1.00 DATE: March 31-Sat. TIME: 7:00 p.m. PLACE: Farthing Auditorium ADMISSION: $1.00 DATE: March 31-Sat. TIME: Following "Close Encounters" PLACE: Farthing Auditorium ADMISSION: $1.00 DATE: April 7-Sat. TIME: 9:00 p.m. PLACE: Farthing Auditorium ADMISSION: FREE DATE: April 7-Sat. TIME: 7:00 p.m. PLACE: Farthing Auditorium ADMISSION: FREE DATE: April 14-Sat. TIME: 7:00 p.m. PLACE: Farthing Auditorium ADMISSION: $1.00 -f LADIES BATHING SUITS 50% V •b—- f 409-105 Ext. 264-0510 . i \ Off Reg. Retail APPALACHIAN STATE UNIV (024) ,v I 1984 M & FM IMC WITH THIS COUPON Several Hundred To Choose From Two Blocks Up Hill From Wendy's VALID UNTIL APRIL 29th The above motion picture presentations are brought to you by the Ford Division of the Ford Motor Company. MAMA LUb'S Chinese Kitchen Authentic Chinese Cooking LUNCH SPECIAL •95 Includes Soup Appetizer Main Dish Brownbagging Campus Plaza Visa & MasterCharge 120 W. Rivers St. Boone, N.C. Reservations Appreciated (704) 264-6299 FAMILY DINNER SPECIAL $5.95 Includes Soup Fresh Made Egg Rolls or Spring Rolls Main Dish SPRING TUNIE-UP THE SAVINGS ARE IN HIGH GEAR! DAN FOGELBERG WINDOWS AND WALLS Select From: Shrimp, Beef, Pork Or Chicken NO PARLEZ including The Language Of Love/Believe In Me Lei Her Go/Gone Too Far I Sweet Magnolia (And The Travelling Salesman) including Wherever I Lay My Hal (Thais My Ho"*' Come Back And Slay Iron Out The Rough Spols/Se« WE'LL RAY YOU TO GET INTO SHAPE THIS SUMMER. If you have at least two years of college left, you can spend six weeks at our Army ROTC Basic Gimp this summer and earn approximately $600. And if you qualify, you can enter tne ROTC 2Year Program this fall and receive UP to $ 1,000 a year. But the big payoff happens on graduation day. That's when you receive an officer's commission. So get your body in shape (not to mention your bank account). Enroll in Army ROTC. For more information, contact your Professor of Military Science. ARMY ROTC. BEALLYOUCANBE. , i' Call: Steve Rogers '\)W 262- 3150 D.D. Dougherty (Old Library) SHE'S SO UNUSUAL including , Money Changes Everything Girls Jusl Want To Have Fun When You Were Mine Time Alter Time All Through The Night ,' £ CBS RECORDS AND TAPES SPECIALLY PRICED THROUGH APRIL Record Bar WfOk BOONE MALL ^ ® RECORDS, TAPES & A LITTLE BIT MORE. �7 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y. MARCH 27, 1984 THE APPALACHIAN Sports Jerry Snow Asst. Sports Editor App Nine split doubleheader By DALE HAG WOOD Appalachian Sport. Wrilrr Acc displays balance When ASU and East Tennessee State get together to play baseball one can look for some outstanding pitching. This past Saturday the Moun­ taineers and the ETSU Buccaneers hooked up in a Southern Conference doubleheader which saw two of the conference's best righthanders dominate their opponents. In game Atlantic coast Conference teams in the Final Eight, one making it to T* I Hour Not many ACC fans will complain about that. the East Coast, or anyone who follows college basketball, exBuI Ywe two teams to be Virginia and Wake Forest? ( r t - people didn't think that we should have even made the t " said Virginia head coach Terry Holland, following his team's Ipuctoryover Indiana Saturday afternoon. ^ Cavaliers' win over Bobby Knight's young Indiana squad meant the 1 R lonal championship and a trip to Seattle for the Final Four. Th _ _ _ <1 nm no/I LJ a k n/4 maybe the | ^ ^ , '^s •been condemned fnr years as a poor coach. He had m n for uanrr oc o nAr\r I 1. ' -r to ever hit the college ranks in Ralph Sampson for four years, and lUiL he could do was muster an NIT championship. T n' i had the best record in the nation over the four-year era of the 7-4 Lmbui no NCAA championship to show for it. I Without Ralph roaming the paint, some felt the Cavaliers should not even Lihcr to take the court this season. I icad of Sampson in the middle, the Wahoos had to settle for an erratic, L|0 freshman named Olden Polynice. Ih<1n "Most people didn't think that we should have even made the tournament."—Virginia coach Terry Holland following victory over Indiana. I S(llior gUard Othell Wilson has had an excellent year and has carried his ,quad in many situations, but it was the play of another senior that meant a nciory over Indiana. Kenton Edelin, a 6-8 walk-on known for his defense and rebounding, scored 1 five of the Cav's final seven points. With Virginia trailing 45-44 and a minute-and-a-half remaining, Edelin I nuJea steal and drove the length of the court for the basket. He also canned three of four free throw attempts (despite being a 50 percent foul shooter on tyear) down the stretch. Thice of UVA's four tournament games have gone down to the wire, Iona Indiana were won in the last seconds while Arkansas fell victim in OT. The only let-up has been an eight-point win over the Redmen of Syracuse. Rick Carlisle, yet another senior, gave fans as well as reporters something to think about following Virginia's win over Indiana when he said, "We'd just like to say hello to Derek Whittenburg, Sidney Lowe, and Thurl Bailey." Could there be another Cinderella story? No way. Virginia couldn't possibly upend the mighty Houston Cougars. They had a great season but the fun stops here. At least that's what they were saying at this time last year. I How 'bout them Deacs? Wake Forest was another one of those teams that "barely got a bid." The ACC put five teams in the NCAA tournament. Maryland was on fire winning the ACC tournament. Duke had just upset UNC and seemed to the potential to beat anyone. And the other school, o* yeah, the Tar Heels. They just had two first team Americans in Sam Perkins and Michael Jordan (the nation's best player) Mil probably college basketball's greatest active coach in Dean Smith. So why do I refer to all of these teams in past tense? Because they all were xnt home. More importantly, sooner than expected. Many experts gave UNC and Maryland a legitimate chance to win it all. But er one made it past the final 16. And Duke went all the way to the West to get beat in their first contest by Washington. Sure, Wake Forest's season has ended, too. But not before they ousted Maul and Ray Meyer in OT. I Obviously, Danny Young didn't take into consideration that DePaul was he nation's "sentimental favorite" because it was Meyer's final season when I * drove in and hit a bank shot with two seconds to go to give Wake the 73-71 *inin overtime. a' I ^• ')caCS ^ not ®et to cut d°wn l^e nets f°ll°w'n8 their regional final as Virginia, but they certainly should not hang their heads walking across I ampus this week. Remember, Wake Forest and Virginia were the two "weak teams" that the ^TACCscnt. \i J* ' J*: : Appalachian Photo by Todd Croon Pete Hardee pitched a hitless 6 1/3 innings. Up record to 12-2 LISA BI.YTHE APMlirhl.n Stiff Wrilrr : « time this h°me courts, the °mcn s tennis team came up if. aga^nst three Southern fer»nCC ,cams a°d one nonence team. 'St u ,or ,he first thcir By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Stiff Wrilrr Improving their season record to 12-2, the ASU women's softball team defeated UNC-Charlotte in both games of a doubleheader Thursday after­ noon. In the first game, the Lady Apps went two extra innings before winning 13-10. The second game went the regulation seven with the ASU women emerging victorious once again, 13-6. Game one of the doubleheader began with the Lady Apps taking an early lead as they scored once in the top of the first. No scoring occurred until the bottom of the second, when UNCC pulled ahead with two runs of their own. The score was tied at 3-3 in the third. Two runs were scored by both teams during the fourth inning, but the tie was broken in ASU's favor as they outscored the Lady 49'ers three to one in the fifth. ASU scored one run at the top of the seventh but was unable to keep UNCC at six as the oppostilion scored three more runs to send the game into extra innings. The eighth inning remained scoreless, but in the top of the ninth the Lady Apps came to bat ready to win, scoring three runs while holding UNCC to one. Winning the second game by a more decisive 13-6 margin, the Lady Apps kept the 49'ers scoreless until the bottom of the fourth when UNCC scored five runs to make the tally a closer 9-5. The Lady 49'ers scored one more run in the bottom of the sixth, after which the Lady Apps began the seventh inning with the final four runs of the game to defeat UNCC, 13-6. Monica Jannings and Sandi O'Loughlin led the Having to contend with the fierce winds of Boonc on Friday, the women battled neck-in-neck with Carson-Newman in singles competi­ tion, but were only able to capture one of the doubles matches. They lost in a 5-4 decision. ETSU 000 ASU 000 Hardee and Long R H 000 —0 I 300 -3 [Came two] -5 3 ETSU 110 300 C t-1 4 ASU 100 000 C W-Pierce L-Warfield Warfield. Simmons [2], and Greene way for the Lady Apps Thursday in Charlottf Jannings went to the plate nine times and contv pleted the afternoon with a total of seven hits while O'Loughlin went seven for 10. » Coach Toni Wyatt is pleased with her team's performance to date. "We played really well in the Jacksonville Invitational and the Catawba Tournament. Although the roster looks young, the players arc all really solid and have a lot of prior experience. Three of the four seniors are aSjr tournament, and that experience helpsa l o t . March 26 the Lady Apps will host LertolfRhyne in their first home game of the season. The team will travel to Cullowhce to compete In a doubleheader against rival Western Carolina on Wednesday, March 28. The next home game!will be a doubleheader against Milligan College April 4. All home games are played at the Watiuga Recreation complex and start at 3 p.m. Under Wheeler's guidance the Mountaineers finished seventh in the Southern Conference in total defense last year. They were last against the pass. A former defensive coordinator at Washington State, Wheeler also coached • at Furman, Georgia. Memphis State, Mississippi, and Newberry. Wheeler holds a graduate degree from the University of Georgia and attend­ ed college at Southwest Missouri State. He is a native of West Plans, Mo. Since the end of the '83 campaign, three coaches have left ASU for other coaching positions. They are John Palermo (to Minnesota), Brown, and Wheeler. Football Apps start training "We are improving with each match," said head coach Melissa Miller. "The girls are looking a lot better than at the beginning of the season. I am looking to see everyone except two seniors returning, plus some new recruits to build the team for next year." Now 4-12, the women will be look­ ing to improve their record Wednes­ day as they travel to UNCGreensboro. Radford will come to Boone Wednesday for another home match on the Presidential Courts. Match time for the Radford-ASU match is 2 p.m. Saturday [Cam* one] FROM STAFF REPORTS Melanie Riley kept the team in the match after singles play had been completed with her third set tiebreaker victory over Furman's Beth Brougher. First seed Jane Foody was also victorious in her singles match. The women were unable to claim any of the doubles matches, however, and lost 7-2. thatch 10 Boonc for their first ria'c,,es a ",e womcn claimed two •ten ?3,nst Virginia Tech. Lee , *on oy torteit at the ^Hji0 P°sifion and third seed < • ,,cy outplayed Sharon Hart On the mound, ASU is, of cour led by the 0.32 ERA of Hardee a his sparkling 3-0 record. Kent Alexander stands at 2-0 with a 1.08 ERA while Simmons is 3-0 with a 0.78 ERA. Reliever Jeff Sosebee is 1-0. Hardee is the strikeout leader with 33 thus far. ASU will return to action Wednes­ day with a double-header at N.Gi A&T. The Apps will return home on Tuesday, April 10, to host Liberty Baptist in a twin bill. Appalachian State defensive football coordinator Harold Wheeler resigned late last week in order to accept an assistant coaching position at the Universi­ ty of Houston. Following one season with the Mountaineers, Wheeler, 41, will serve the Cougars as defensive secondary coach. Wheeler came to ASU with former App head coach Mack Brown, who left to become offensive coordinator at Oklahoma Saturday, the lady netters met Southern Conference foe, Furman University. PS s*''^dav^ "w ,orehand jS'on-s k °mcn traveled to ake F . ,a cm to compete against 0 o *in a mS'' wherc they were unable aich and subsequently fell After 18 games, ASU stands at 14-4 overall and 3-2 in the con­ ference. Offensively, the Apps have been led by Tony Welborn who has a .431 average with three home runs. Hodges is hitting at a .322 clip with 3homers. Mengele is hitting .333 and Jamie Harris is at .314. Wheeler to Houston Chaiken, Riley, and sixth seed Jill Huff won their singles matches, as did Foody-Chaiken in the number one doubles clash. ^Pfoloehlon Photo by Mlk. Sptrki The Apps threatened early in the nightcap with leadoff hits by Mengele and Rusty Weaver to start the game. Slugger Tony Welborn then lifted a massive fly to deep left that appeared to be a three-run homer. However, a strong wind blowing in held the ball up and the drive was hauled in at the fence. Welborn had to settle for a sacrifice fly. That proved to be the only run ASU could muster against a strong effort by the Buc's Pierce. Russ Warfield was the hard luck loser in the game. Kevin Simmons came on in the second to spell a hobbled Warfield as the southpaw was hampered by a bad ankle. Simmons pitched well, allowing only three unearned runs in the fourth. The Mountaineers were limited to four hits by Pierce. Mengele, Weaver, Marc Hodges, and Bruce Greene each tallied one hit apiece for ASU. Hodges' hit was a double. Sunday's game was postponed due to rain after 3'/i innings with ASU leading 9-0. In the way of a make-up date Morris said that under a new conference rule the game cannot kje rescheduled. The rule states that if a game cannot be played during the weekend it was scheduled, then it cannot be played later. Lady Apps overpower UNCC in twin bill lady Apps drop four on the courts B> one, ASU rode the arm of Pete Hardee to a 3-0 win, and in game two ETSU, likewise looked to their leader, Phil Pierce, who handcuffed ASU enroute to a 5-1 win. Saturday's lid lifter saw Hardee pitch near flawless ball in a routegoing performance. Never really threatened in the game, Hardee tossed a one-hit shutout and struck out II batters in the process. The junior right-hander carried a nohitter into the seventh inning before having it broken up. He finished with the one-hitter and raised his record to 3-0. Hardee lowered his earned run average to 0.32 on the year. Even more impressive is the fact that the hard-throwing right-hander has walked only eight batters for the season. Offensively, Joe Mengele rapped out two hits and drove in two runs with a single. Rick Robinson got credit for the other RBI with a bases loaded walk. The Mountaineers themselves were limited to just five hits. Coach Jim Morris said that Hardee "was in complete control of the game. It was a super ball game. Peter never gave them a chance to get anything going." by *»*• Melanie Rllev returns backhand Appalachian State University, under first-year head coach Sparky Woods, began spring football prac­ tice yesterday. Woods, named head coach on March 4, is in his second season with the Mountaineers after serving as of­ fensive coordinator last year. Appalachian State, 6-5 in 1983, will try to become the first Moun­ taineer team to post consecutive win­ ning campaigns since 1975-76. "We have a tremendous amount of work ahead of us, a good number of holes to fill, and some questions to answer in the coming workouts," said Woods. "Our biggest concerns will be quarterback and tight end on offense. Defensively, we have to shore up the secondary and replace a linebacker and a down lineman spot." The Mountaineers return 42 let-; tcrmen from last year's fourth place conference finisher, with All-; Southern Conference offensive guard Ed Boyd and League Freshman of the Year John Settle, at running back, leading the list of returnees. "We will concentrate on fun­ damentals throughout spring practice and will experiment by moving some players to diffenent positions. We will try to improve each individual in the program and improve all phases of our football program," said Woods. ASU will hold its spring game. April 28, at 2 p.m. in Conrad Stadium. �8 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, MARCH 27, 1984 App Sports Update , , .. U• M V CONDOMINIUM! v^ Varsity Man's Baseball Wed. of NC A&T |DH| 1:00 pm Baseball Saf. atETSU(DHl 1:00 pm Baseball Son. of ETSU 2:00 pm Track Sot. Atlantic Coast Relays of Raleigh, NC Tennis Toes. East Sfroodsborg at Boone 2:15 pm Tennis Wed. at NC Fri. CIT ot Boone Sat. Carson-Newman ot Boone 2:15 pm Tennis Son. Lander at Boone 1:00 pm Golf ThSon. For less than $1,800 down, you can OWN your home. We have beautiful 2 BR condominiums 3 blocks west of ASU for $35,900. 2:15 pm Tennis * 1,800 a OWN 2:00 pm Tennis \ Each of t h e s e advertised items is required to b e readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. Intercollegiate Toornament at Camp LeJeone, NC PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED., MARCH 28 AT A&P IN BOONE. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. FOR MORE INFORMATION: P.O. Box 2145 I Boone. North Carolina 28607 / (704)264-2233 or 264-4560 • TO QUALIFIED BUYERS Varsity Woman's Softball Wed. otWCU(OH) Trock Sat. Tennis Toes, at UNC-G fr££ lianrond Atlantic Coast Relays at Raleigh. NC 3:00 pm !§ee guur iftrttaruEd rep. this mEEh 3:30 pm >R 199 • Hair Styling R f m oh a o ^ z r Perms &XCIU* JJQMCjtiQrXi Round Roast •Sculpture Kuftlng $ 2°°Off With Razor Shears Bill Jones With This Ad [Good thru April 15th] Winklers C r e e k Road WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS BOTTOM 264-4816 Boone SAVE 51* LB. SAVE 41* LB. Ground Chuck Smoked Picnic 5C Medium Soft Drink with the purchase of Nachos BellGrande at full price. 4/8/8i4 I'LEASi: I'RESKN I THISCOl It IN VHKN ORDERING LIMIT: ONE COt PON PF.K PERSON PER VISIT 68 FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM THIS COUPON GOOD FOR A OFFER EXI'IRES ) C lb. 158 3 lbs. or more lb. KftEFARdg GOOD ONLY AT PARTICIPATING TACO BELL' RESTAURANTS C ASH REDEMPTION VALl'E IS I iSlTH CENT. TflCO BELL A&P QUALITY FRESH NT IT (i(HH i WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. L heads onl $1.00 OFF $1.00 OFF Foot-Long BMT & Medium Drink SAVE 50' LB. Red Tomatoes Foot-Long BMT & Medium Drink Offer Good At Offer G o o d At Subway of Boone 112 Blowing Rock Rd. .Ad- Green Peppers FRESH RIPE Subway of Boone —10 112 Blowing Rock Rd y SAVE 17* y jeat Groce7 OHri I spires Offer Expires: U8DWICNII • SAC ADS April 3, 1984 Savings April 3. 1984 OPEN EVERYDAY AT HAM $1.00 OFF $1.00 OFF Foot-Long Mountaineer & Medium Drink Offer Good •AHDNICNII A tAlAO* ^ MM ** y •sp SIRLOIN STRIP STEAK SPECIAL WMOto : ) A&PCOUPON o 1 regular $11.95 Open For Dinner 11:30 am - 2 pm 7 Coutae Marinated Special ronsint! of vegetable* • hot tea aalad • fried rice DINNER COUPON $1.00 OFF Any Item On Dinner Menu (Excluding Specials) ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER Otfar Expires Fab. 29. 19*4 Olfar good Monday thru Friday Only T I I I I I I I I I RFPDA&P COUPON)"* D) SAVE 25' ON PLAIN • SELF-RISING 5 LB. BAG 16 oz. BAG •ST Coffee Southern Clour Biscuit riuur LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER GOOD THRU SAT.. MARCH 31 AT AAP LIMIT ONE WtTH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER GOOD THRU SAT., MARCH 31 AT AAP R( P J ) A&P COUPON Ml SAVE 25® ON '( P D A&P COUPON • * SAVE 25' ON KRAFT PARKAY 1 LB. PKG. REGULAR • DIET 2 LITER BTL. Beginning at 5 pm Beef Dinner Page Col3 CD)) LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ANO 7.50 OROER GOOD THRU SAT.. MARCH 31 AT AAP D) I A&PCOUPON • ! LUNCH COUPON SAVE 25® ON DUKES 32 OZ. JAR .50 OFF A n y I t e m O n Lunch M e n u (Excluding Specials) ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER OHar Expires Fab 29, 1984 Oftar Good Monday thru Friday Only gal. ctn. V2 REGULAR - ELEC. PERK • AUTO. DRIP Open 7 Days A Week For Lunch And Dinner 264-7976 Open For Lunch m ALL FLAVORS SAVE 25® ON $7.95 Seafood and Steak House of Japan regular $4.96 SAVE 60' ALL FLAVORS April 3, 1984 LUNCH $3.95 10 oz. pkg. Faygo Diet Drinks Flav-O-Rich cream DINNER SPECIAL Steak '§% QQC SAVE 20' LOCATED ACROSS FROM ASU BASEBALL FIELD Teriyaki JENO S ALL VARIETIES cans •AMOWtCNCt « »AUO» April 3, 1984 . SAVE 30' Crisp N' Tasty Pizza WHOLE KERNEL-CREAM STYLE Party Peas Early Peas At Subway of Boone 112 Blowing Rock Rd. ^JOj (^22113^ or Foot-Long Mountaineer & Medium Drink Offer Good At Subway of Boone 112 Blowing Rock Rd. 299 Stokely Golden Corn 2| Mayonnaise 9 LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. GOOO THRU SAT.. MARCH 31 AT AAP Margarine Quarters V-•« UMIT ONE WITH COUPON ANO 7.50 ORM" GOOD THRU SAT.. MARCH 31 AT AAP LJ Senior Citizens Discount :CP T>A&P COUPON • 5% off Total Purchases On Wednesdays WITH THIS COUPON ANO 1.0. MUST BE AGE 62 OR OVER !•••••••• �9 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, MARCH 27. 1984 EDITORIALS We need to be responsible at H'APPY's I am disappointed in our local community leaders' behavior. It is a little quick to judge. They are opposed to H'APPY'S solely as a drinking establishment, and that's not fair. vicinity of places like The Barn, Ramada Inn, Holiday Inn, and all points in between won't have to worry about students driving to these places, drinking as much as they can carry, and then driving home. There will be that many less drunk drivers on Blowing Rock Road, also. Let's stay in perspective on this drinking issue. Having a place on campus where students can drink is ideal for several reasons. First, of the thousands of students who live on and near campus, they all now have an alternative to drinking and driv­ ing. They can walk to H'APPY'S, and they can walk home. For every person that walks to H'APPY'S that's one less person on the road. Boone's citizens who live in the It's not necessarily a place to drink that students need, anyway. Not all students drink—contrary to popular local belief. What students need is somewhere to go; something to do. If all I want to do is drink, I can sit at home in my apartment and do it—no problem. But what if I want to take out a date? I'm sick of going to the movies for dates. I'd like to be able to take my girlfriend out somewhere nice where we can dance, enjoy live By MICHAEL POLLARD JHE APPALACHIAN SnCHAH AR Assistant Editor News Editor LrISPIN WAGONER, Features Editor I ARK GROCE, Entertainment Editor uhIAN HOAGLAND, Sports Editor ?.,KE SPARKS, Photo Editor FA YE CHADWELL, Copy Editor , ISA STARNES, vtlKE ROYAL, Business Manager Controller TOMMY PAYNE, Design Director/Production Manager Ad Production Manager MCDONALD, Editorial Production Manager STFVEN BOYD, COL BY CALDWELL, CIGI Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the year, with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. Options expressed in the editorial section are those of the individual colThe Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters. They should be typed iustf0HlSI The line and, the author's name, -JJ .i . *address, phone number and cam(U/v.space tisixiy-sp [(filiation, if any, should be included. Unsigned letters will not be - affiliation. Mhed The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any or to edit letters for the purposes of space and clarity. Letters should be (d ,0 office 32-C located on the third floor of Workman Hall or they '. hf mailed to: Editor. The Appalachian, P.O. Box 9025 ASU Boone. he [He, v.C. 29608 The classified ad deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday 'j paper and 5 p.m. foesdavfor Thursday's. The deadlines for ads are noon Thursday and Montofor the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. Pass/fail to be decided p* true test of how the students feel about the recommendations of the v Senate and the AP&P Committee to eliminate the pass/fail option General Education classes will be decided today. Dr Harvey Durham, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, is going to i forum today at 3 p.m. in the small auditorium of I.G. Greer for all interested in stating their opinions. »tfeel this is commendable on the part of Dr. Durham, and we encourage sudents and faculty, both pro and con on the proposal, to attend this ft Appalachian has already made a statement against the proposal; noer. many students and faculty feel the opposite. We welcome all opiiu Our main concern over this issue has been that students were not adebkIyinformed and consulted about the pass/fail proposal. ftnks to Dr. Durham and SGA, who has placed a referendum on the pro­ ton today's run-off election ballot, the students' voices will have the optuoity to be heard on this possible grade policy change. is up to the student body to take advantage of this opportunity and show rihe forum and vote in today's SGA elections. , Appalachian ( oJamaUl Pass/Fail option To the Editor: I am a member of the Academic Policy and Procedures [AP&P] Committee and my vote was, of course, part of the unanimous deci­ sion to limit further the pass/fail option. I voted to change the policy for the pass/fail option because the reasoning behind the policy change was not only constructive, but also practical. The original proposal for the pass/fail option was designed to allow students to explore other interests, through elective classes, to build upon their healthy, happy, and well-rounded educations. Students could take elective classes outside their majors and not have to compete with students majoring in those fields for grades. The question that surfaces most frequently when this issue is being discussed is: Why have the faculty decided to include general education courses in the limitations on the pass/fail option? It is not the pro­ cedure of this University, or any university for that matter, to imply through its policy that reading, writing, and arithmetic are elective classes. Granted, the general educa­ tion requirements include much more than math and English. However, the pass/fail option is most frequently used in math, English, and history classes. If the University continues to allow the pass/fail option to be used in general education classes, the administration and the faculty would by the nature of their deci­ sion openly sanction the fact that a liberal education is merely an elec­ tive. It was a good idea that the University could possibly deny the use of the pass/fail option on selected course offerings. However, I urge all students to think twice about encouraging such an act. Who would select the courses that could or could not be taken on pass/fail? The students? Of course not! The faculty would make the selections, and if the faculty is in favor of eliminating the pass/fail and the repeat rule altogether, we students would, in effect, be jump­ ing from the frying pan into the fire. The major concern among the interested students is the elimination of the pass/fail option and the repeat rule. As a student and a voting member of the AP&P com­ mittee, I did sense the underlying current of the faculty members on the committee and of those deans, chairpersons, and faculty present at the March 14 meeting. That current told me that if they could have, they would have done away with both policies. Have no fear students. If they could have ousted the policies, they would have. But they didn't! It's true, from the students' point of view that the pass/fail option is a good alternative. I feel that now the entertainment, and see our friends. That's what H'APPY'S is for; it is a recreational establishment. Students can gather there and socialize. They can experience the sense of community that ASU has lacked for so long. If they wish to drink they may. If they don't, they can dance and enjoy themselves otherwise. H'APPY'S isn't just a solution to the students' need for a place to go, but also a conscious effort to find a place where private citizens won't be disturbed. We don't want to bother anybody. The Boone community has been good to the ASU population. We simply want a place to socialize. I'm happy, a lot of ASU students are happy, and our parents are happy true objective of the/pass/fail option has been inserted into the academic policy of this University. This is a university where students come first. We are more than just a non-profit organization. Here students can voice their opinions on every issue, and there arc avenues for students to explore where we can become a part of the decision­ making process. This issue forced students and faculty into opposing factions. There is no battle to fight or war to win. The greater good of the University as a whole is the point. I find that it is easier to obtain results and to fly above the B.S., if you voice your opinions before the issue is put to the vote. I suggest that students stay abreast of the issues and situations. The Appalachian, SGA reports, and campus newsletters can keep you informed. Only a handful of students were at the last AP&P meeting. These issues involve us all, and if you refuse to act or delay your actions you serve only to warrr that we don't have to drive eight miles [and back] to drink a beer if we want to. We should all be happy because we've been given a chance. Chancellor Thomas and an array of others have supported H'APPY'S and the students very strongly. They have given us a chance to show that we are responsible enough to act in a mature and reasonable manner, and we owe it to them to do exactly that. We also owe it to the people of Boone, too. The problem of alcohol in Boone is one shared by the citizens and the students as well. The only way a viable solution will come is through a compromise. We need to find a happy medium that will satisfy both citizens and students. Let's see what we can do to make everybody happy. the temperature of ASU and Boone with your hot air and complaints! Wendell K. Love, AP&P committee member ASU Box 5722 Remedy for abuses To the editor: John Winn, SGA director of Academic Affairs, offered an ex­ cellent remedy for pass/fail abuses in the March 22 Appalachian when he stated, "Perhaps the professors and the University should strengthen their perception and definition of passing." ASU teachers and administrators should immediately act on Mr. Winn's challenge. Not only should we strengthen our definition of the D required on pass/fail, but we should also begin to honor the University catalogue description of the other grades as well, which states that A indicates excellent per­ formance, B above average, and C average. Such a revolutionary change would not only cure most of the pass/fail ills, but it would also help remedy some of the other diseases raging through the campus, such as class cutitis, noonday sun sickness, soap opera syndrome, and C sulkiness (which afflicts students after extended exposure to pro­ fessors with grade flatulence). Administering the traditional quality distinctions might even make the ASU degree a bill of sound in­ tellectual health. Ron Coulthard English Dept. * TO AUFWKnVE* RfcTHE VWHl OF LATIN MRRICA ARE W STOV5 QUO WP COMMUNISM, TIEN "TOFI WILL INEVITABLE CHOOSE COMMUNISM. — JF.K. rnpus bomb threat Pass/Fail vote examines why we are here Inds us prepared By DIANE SUMMERVILLE Appalachian Stiff Wrilrr 'ay's bomb scare took on campus by surprise, leaped from their seats in t to get out of the buildings 1 "ere suspected to hold bombs. *1' gathered outside Sanford yoome-Kirk Gym, and the Office, waiting to see if there •J*ould be an explosion. And, of '•'here was not. have a reputation of Just that—mere threats, on college campuses in this However, they cannot be " Such in any case. And at crday. they were not. 1 Ihrcals ASU Security, in conjunction with local law enforcement and fire department officials, acted swiftly to evacuate the targeted buildings. They had everyone out within six to eight minutes of receiving the call. Students, too, acted immediately and responsibly during the evacuations. We as United States citizens usual­ ly don't have to think about bombs exploding or any other lifethreatening occurrences. We only read about it in the headlines of stories about faraway countries. But yesterday can serve to remind us how precious our lifestyle is in the "good ole U.S.A." Recently a lot of noise has been made over the Academic Policy and Procedures Committee's [AP&P] vote to eliminate the pass/fail option within General College. Valid points have been made on both sides. This issue has raised my con­ cern that we retain an idea of what an education should mean. I'm a realist in the sense that I know a college education is supposed to help me get a better job than that of only a high school education. I know the higher your GPA is, the more your advantage in the job market might be. I know that taking courses which you are not interested in on pass/fail makes it easier for you to devote more quality time to classes within your major or minor. But I don't believe that this realization translates to mean that anything but your major County Board of Elections, I cannot actively lobby for beer in Boone, nor can I have a direct part in raising a referendum. I can explain the pro­ cedure for getting a beer referendum on the ballot. Of the two ways for getting a beer referendum before Boone voters, the first, and most unlikely way, would be for the Boone City Council to ask that an election be held for beer in Boone. The Board of Elections would then meet, and the election would be held no sooner than 60 days and no later than 120 days after. The other way to bring about an alcohol referendum would be for some person or persons to raise a petition asking that an election be held. To raise a petition, interested persons must first go to the Board of Elections and sign a form letter. At this time, they must decide for which type of alcohol referendum they wish to petition. Four different kinds exist. One kind is for malt beverages [beer], and four subsets of this beer referendum must be addressed. [A]—Would beer be sold both on and off premises? [B]—Would beer be sold only on premises [bars]? [C]—Would beer be available only for off-premise use [package stores]? [D]—Would beer be sold only onpremises in Class A hotels, motels, and restaurants? It should be noted that in subsets [B] and [D], beer could also be bought for off-premise use. Another alcohol referendum involves unfortified wine [wine with an alcohol content of 17 percent or less]. The three subsets of this referendum are the same as [A], [B], and [C] of the malt beverage referen­ dum. The final two types of alcohol referendums involve liquor, mixed beverages, and fortified wine with no subsets for either. However, because there are no ABC stores in Boone, isn't worth your time. If you've decided to con­ tinue your education, and you obviously have if you have enrolled at ASU, then all learning should be worth your time. The alteration that the AP&P is offering does not eliminate the pass/fail option. The committee only wants to limit it. You can't blame the faculty or the administrative officials who may be supporters of an alteration to the pass/fail option. They are not obligated to make obtaining a four-year degree easy. Their business is to insure that you get a good education, and that means an education in areas other than your major. The purpose of general education at a four-year university is to provide students with a broad background in areas that might otherwise be ignored by the average person, i.e., humanities, science, math, etc— If you are not interested or you don't have the time, maybe you should con­ sider a two-year junior college. You can get a good education in your major area of concentra­ tion without the hassle of the courses that don't interest you. Don't get me wrong. I don't think a person shouldn't specialize in a certain area and do well. I do think a person should use the opportunities available at a four-year university to get as wide a perspective of the worlds around him/her as possible. A good general background will improve your input into your specialty by providing you with a wide range of information to work with. So maybe the pass/fail option isn't the point we should be focussing on. We should examine the reasons we are here. I have an idealistic idea. I like to think that education has a nobler side than just the advantages in a job market. It's the side that opens minds and helps humanity by doing so. Why not take advantage of both of these sides? he complications of a "beer in Boone" referendum examined JEFFREY SPARKS | l|y .1 , ^ ,v 31 Beer in Boone" is a J*** ^ong ASU students 3n understatement. I've i 1 ^ has here four ycars- and llw ( gone by that I haven't something about the s evcn of interest when my an ASU student—10 'inter, students have fst in registering to vote °unty. i hope students "tj * n^ausc they want to e voice in who runs this ny students, however, "8 simply to vote on an r referendum. They jng forever for such a - H$ajI f°revcr" because 0n't "come up", they »n l'5, someone to r* on a beer referen.*'11 remain dry. As a rar for the Watauga COUNTY %chjbt -mi'fc The UW SOCIAL eMUZUtb. fT 151H6 ONfc "TIME WHGN A PWMN'5 PHV5KAL 5HORTCOMWCrt, FMIL-M5 \ w c&oMmes mix COWUTRV COVUfcP UP. by Berke Breathed mixed drinks cannot be sold. So before a referendum for mixed drinks can pass, a referendum for ABC stores and fortified wine must pass. Any or all of these referendums and their subsets can appear on the same ballot. But with certain types of referendums, people may be reluc­ tant to sign a petition. Meanwhile, back at the Board of Elections... After signing the form and declar­ ing for which referendum he or she is petitioning, the petitioner has 90 days to gather signatures from the 25 per­ cent of registered voters necessary to complete the petition. The Board of Elections has 72 hours to gather a list of all the registered voters in Watauga County. This computer printout of voters may be purchased for approximately S45 and would be a very wise purchase. During the 90-day period, the peti­ tioner must collect signatures from 25 percent of the registered voters in Boone. This is* about 1,300 signatures. People who sign the peti­ tion must be registered to vote in Watauga County, must know what they are signing, and must live in the Boone city limits. The importance of having a computer printout becomes obvious at this point. If the petition is not returned to the Board of Elec­ tions within the 90-day time period, the petition is null, void, and things must start over from scratch. After receiving a completed peti­ tion, the Board of Elections has 30 days to count the signatures and verify each one [make sure signatures are not duplicated and that they belong to persons registered to vote in Watauga County, who live in the city limits]. If, for some reason the number of signatures does not repre­ sent at least 25 percent of the registered voters in the city limits, then the alcohol referendum is void, and must begin again from the begin­ ning. When I say from the beginning, I mean from the beginning. For instance, if a person hands in a peti­ tion wKich is five names short of 1,300, that person cannot just ven­ ture out and ask five more people to sign the petition. He or she must sign another form letter and begin anew trying to obtain the approximately 1,300 signatures required to bring up a referendum. If the Board of Elections approves the signatures and 25 percent of the registered voters in the Boone city limits is accounted for, then the Board meets. The Board sets the date for when this referendum will come before voters. The Board is required to schedule the election between 60 and 120 days after meeting. Usually, an election is scheduled for the earliest possible date. Contrary to popular belief, the Board does not try to schedule elections when students are out of town. Occasionally, the date will fall during a student break, but this is merely political fate; no conspiracy is involved. If an alcohol referendum fails, the same referendum cannot be brought up for at least three years. Also, an alcohol election cannot be held within 30 days [before or after] of a city, primary, or any other referen­ dum. Because of the upcoming primaries and national election in November, this would be a pretty tight year to hold an alcohol referen­ dum. If an alcohol election is held in Boone and it passes, many local organizations will fight it. The legal battle will be based on an article of the North Carolina State law regard­ ing beer and wine elections. The article states that "a city may hold a malt beverage or unfortified wine election only if the county in which the city is located has already held such an election, [and] the vote in the last county election was against the sale of that kind of alcoholic beverage." In 1948, Watauga County voted against the sale of beer and wine. However, the law regarding alcohol referendums was amended in 1981. The county has not voted on beer and wine under this new law. So, it will undoubtedly be argued in court that since the county has not voted under this new law, the town of Boone is not eligible to hold an alcohol election. Boone's eligibility to hold such an election will ultimate­ ly be decided by a judge—a judge who was elected and may be re­ elected by the voters in Watauga County, not by ASU students. And there you have it. If the process seems rather complicated, (hat's because it is complicated. But anything worth fighting for never comes easily. Beer and wine will not miraculously appear in the stores of Boone. Neither will an alcohol referendum suddenly appear on an election ballot. No amount of students registering to vote, and no amount of bellyaching will bring beer * to Boone. It will take action—with a capital "A." �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, MARCH 27, 1984 classifiedLOST—Turquoise ring—approx. size 5 blue stone—silver band. The ring is very important to me—has a lot of sentimental value. If found please contact: Angela Holcomb, Belk Residence Hall, 262-4366. Thank-you! BALLOONS OVER BOONE-Balloons delivered by your favorite character! Ask about special deliveries!! Call Balloons over Boone 264-5022. $9.61 will rent any unreserved room any Wednesday till June 1, 1984 if you are Student or Faculty at ASU. BOONE TRAIL MOTEL. COUNTRY MANOR APTS.—One and Two bedrooms available for summer and fall of '84. Spacious, quiet, and fur­ nished. Close to campus and downtown area. Includes Water. 264-9251. 2 HOUSES FOR RENT—both 5 miles out and unfurnished. 5 BR, Wi bath— $500/mo.; 3 BR I'A bath—$300/mo. Available June 1. Call 264-1543. TYPING—term papers, lecture and speech transcriptions, publication preparations. Professional, fast, letter perfect. Editing assistance available. Deborah Menaker, 297-4143. BUSINESS MANAGER with The Appalachian for the fall semester, 1984. Responsibilities include supervision of the sales, circulation and financial functions plus budgetary control. Requirements are enrollment in the College of Business; Management and/or Marketing students preferred; strong academic record. DID YOU KNOW: that over $7,500,000 in state taxes have been spent on medical­ ly unnecessary abortions since 1978? Watauga County Right to Life 634 Poplar Hill, Boone, NC. MOTHER OF TODDLER wishes to relocate into area. Honest, dependable, loving with great references desires childcare position with family. Leave message for Reva Rash 919-688-0258. ASU REFRIGERATOR RENTALS is looking for a rising junior or senior to assume the position of director for sum­ mer 84 and the 84-85 Academic year. Applicants must have a 2.8 GPA and demonstrate management abilities. Per­ sons of all majors are encouraged to apply. Resume should be submitted before March 30 to: Bob Feid c/o Student Affairs. NEEDED—someone to share For Business, Home, Education And More...Go tyjth Your own room and private bath are pro­ vided with access to kitchen and living area. Beautifully located 3 miles past Green Park Inn on secluded lake with swimming hole. Dollars are negotiable. For more information contact Mr. Cartv at 704-322-5640. Leave name and number and you will be called right back. Apple Computer Alternatives of Hickory, the most personal comp u t store in this area, is proud to present Macintosh by Appl e a t ( ^ r Holiday Inn, Boone, N.C. on Monday April 2 and Turesd * dy April 3, 1984 from 10:00 until 6:00. PROFESSIONAL TYPING of thesis, manuscripts, term papers, etc. Guaranteed work: Reasonable prices. Call 264-4480 or stop by ELYN Diversified Secretarial Services, 901-A East King Street. GUITAR LESSONS—private instruc­ tion, all levels, John 264-5801. WE ARE LOOKING FOR GENERAL CAMP COUNSELORS AND SPECIALTY COUNSELORS who can teach sailing, canoeing, arts and crafts, tennis, team sports, etc., at beautiful central Florida summer camp. June 10—August 11. Interviewing Thurs. and Fri., April 5th and 6th, 3-6 p.m.,-at the ASU Career Planning and Placement Office, I.G. Greer Hall. home. ANNOUNCING THE RETURN OF THE LARGE CHEESE AND ONE ITEM PIZZA Come see Macintosh, the computer for the restof us. Of the 235 million people living in America, only a fraction know how to use a computer Which is why Apple invented Macintosh" A personal computer so powerful, it's incredibly simple to use. Because you control everything just b,y pointing a palmsized controller called a mouse' Whether you're working with numbers, words or pictures. If you know how to point, you already know how to use Macintosh. Our professional sales staff will answer all \our questions jrquestioi and. of course, provide serv ice and support. Come in now for a hands-on demonstration And forget everything you thought you had 4 tO kllOW. \bcml.*Ji i> i iratknurk In yplr I nmpulirr Inc C I'm Applr i nntputrt Inc MCOtt JIIII Apdcliyn rrniMrrwl ir.nkm.irkj n| y»pli I rnnpulrf 1ih yplr (ADDITIONAL ITEMS . 9 5 EACH) PAISANO'S PIZZA 1 2 0 BLOWING ROCK ROAD BOONE FREE DELIVERY 262-1645 COUPON EXPIRES APRIL 2 0 , 1 9 8 4 ! GIGANTIC YEAR END (Lowest Prices of the Year) Aullunzed ln-jltr ilr jrr omputer Oy Iternatives 2035 Startown Plaza • I J.S. Hwy. 64-70 • Hickory, NC 28601 Across Prom Valley Hills Mall 704-324-2040 Are You A Natural? North Carolina's Largest Collection of Natural Fibers YOUR JOSTEPTS COLLEGE RING Sales, Service & Classes J Unicorn aminif ijoutionc 103D East King SI. 264-1294 See your Josten's Representative April 16, 17 & 18 DATE 10 to 4 TIME University Bookstore Lobby PLACE mi $25.00 off 14k! $15.00 off 10k! Lustrium $79.95! $10.00 Deposit. The Look You Want... And The Quality You E*l? � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 58 Issue 41 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1984_0327_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 27, 1984] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1984-03-27 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/fc25c1c45eb3c382ad3ad3dab3a76618.pdf a41d5dc40d6216176be622f366e06525 PDF Text Text Strickland tickets to compete in run- 5 With a total of 1,918 ballots cast, incumbents Ken Talley and Eddie Hill emerged the leaders in the SGA officer elections held Tuesday and Wednesday, receiving 696 votes or 36.3 percent. Challengers Lisa Strickland and Byron Olson ran a close second with 605 votes or 31.5 percent, meaning that a run-off election will be held Tuesday and Wednesday, March 27 and 28 between these two tickets. The Talley-Hill ticket dominated the off-campus vote, as well as nine of the 17 residence halls, including Coffey, Cannon, Cone, Coltranc, EDDIE HILL Bowie, Doughton, Winkler, Hoey, and White. Strickland and Olson carried Belk, Newland, Lovill, Justice, East, Frank and Gardner. Todd McNally and David Pinaula came in third receiving 280 votes or 14.6 percent. They captured the most votes in Eggers Hall. David W. Gilpin and Eugene A. Purry came in last place with a total of 217 votes or 11.3 percent. They did not carry any one particular dorm. The next SGA secretary and treasurer were also picked in this elec­ tion. Lisa Phillips, the incumbent, ran unopposed for secretary, obtain­ ing 1,575 votes of the total 1580 that were cast for secretary. Allison I. Hatcher, also running unopposed, won with 1,605 of 1,658 cast for treasurer. In addition to the officer elections, there was a three-question referen­ dum on the ballot concerning the issue of Greek housing on campus. The first question asked if students favored additional on-campus hous­ ing if it were made available to all students and included and additional housing fee. The total number of students who answered yes was 1,205 and 514 said no. The second question asked students if they would favor in­ creasing housing fees for all oncampus residents to construct Greek housing. One-hundred and six voters responded yes, while 1,473 answered no to this question. The third ques­ tion of the ballot asked students if they would favor a Greek housing complex on the Dougherty estate if funding resources were not levied on all on-campus residents. To this ques­ tion, 1,193 answered yes and 189 said no. Voting in the run-off will be at the same times and places as was this election. SGA President Ken Talley said there will be a Pass/Fail referen­ dum on the run-off ballot. BYRON LISA STRICKLAND OLSON THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 [Piace a classified 262-2157 Vol. 58 No. 40 Thursday March 22, 1984 •oposal by SGA OTC may assist escort service By MARY WHISONANT Appalachian Slaff Wrllfr Appalachian's ROTC may soon be helping with SCA's «cort service. c(jA President Ken Talley made the suggestion to ntl Michaels of ASU's ROTC. According to > students would have to be screened before they J become escort service volunteers, and this screenIprocess would take a long time. However, ROTC <rs are screened prior to joining the ROTC, so i feels that they would be ideal volunteers for the Colonel Michaels supports Talley's suggestion, els said that he would suggest it to the ROTC's ftyhest ranking officials. Talley said that he would eventually like to see the .. service manned by SGA senators two nights a rand by ROTC officers the other two nights of the As to the effect of the present system, SGA Vice „nt Eddie Hill stated that the escort service will be lated soon. According to Talley, the evaluation will bly take place sometime during the week of March 1-23. Aspects of the service, such as the peak hours, the (locations, and the number of women calling the service, will be noted. Talley feels that it may be suggested that a phone be made available for female students in the library. SGA will also evaluate how the escort system can be improved. The report will be filed and sent to the administration. According to Talley, the escort service is currently averaging seven calls a night with the peak time being around 7 p.m. While Talley feels that the students are not using the service as much as he would like to see them use it, he does feel that the establishment of the service has made students aware of possible danger. "We (SGA) brought visibility to an issue important to the students on campus." Moreover, as a result of this awareness, Talley thinks that many students are taking personal precautionary measures. SGA plans to keep the escort service in operation until the end of the semester. The escort service, which is operated by SGA senators and cabinet members, is available to students Monday through Thursday, from 7 p.m. to 12 a.m.. Students in need of an escort should call 262-2240 or 262-2265. ' IS u - WmC^u •*>/' J?.". •*- LAWN FISHING?: A lack of water didn't stop these students from doing a little casting Monday in front of Hoey dorm. What they caught, we don't know. But with Monday's weather, it sure was a nice day for it. With yesterday's snowfall, it's hard to believe that today's the third day of Spring. Jenkins named to post By DEBBIE ROBERTSON Appalachioa Slaff Writer J^NNING THE POLLS: Student Judiciary's Public Defender Tom in the Student Union for SGA Appafadwon photo by *»<• spa*. -w — To register a student must be a United States citizen, be 18 years of age, and have resided in Boone for at least 30 days. A student ID or driver's license will be required to register. Appalachian Photo by JoW Mondonholl Appalachian Consortium AWS sponsors registration Students will be able to register to vote on campus March 26. A booth sponsored by the Association for Women Students will be in the Stu­ dent Union from 12:15—1:45 p.m. The deadline for registration is April 9 in order to vote in the primary that will be held on May 8. Student registrar Jeff Sparks will be there to register and assist those from the Watauga County Board of Elections. ;z**» *•? I•« ... JEFF SPARKS Political affiliation must be in­ dicated also in order to vote in the primaries. If students have any ques­ tions, they need to call or visit the Board of Election in the Watauga County Courthouse. %»er attended to the ballot box ^'•ons Tuesday and Wednesday. »ucsuay anu wcuncsuuy. The Appalachian Consortium has appointed Doris M. Jenkins as Project Coordinator for the Southern Highlands Institute for Educators. Mrs. Jenkins has a broad background in public education. Her 15 years experience in public schools include those of classroom teacher, supervisor and principal. For the past two years, she has taught on an adjunct basis in ASU's Elementary Education Department. She received her B.A. degree from the University of West Florida, her M.A. degree from the University of South Alabama, and is doing work toward a doctorate at the University of South Carolina. She resides in Boone and is married to Dr. Kenneth Jenkins. The Southern Highlands Institute for Educators, funded in part by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities, is a series of twoweek institutes to be held in four dif­ ferent campuses in Southern Appalachia. The four campuses are ASU, ETSU, Western Carolina, and Virginia Polytechnic Institute. The purpose of the Institute is to acquaint regional elementary and secondary teachers with the history and culture of the Appalachian region and provide ideas for incorporating these studies into the regular school cur­ riculum. Dr. Barry Bux­ ton, executive director of the Consortium, said that "Mrs. Jenkins' know­ ledge of the public schools and her extensive ex­ perience in work­ Doris Jenkins ing with teachers and adminis­ trators will facilitate our efforts to in­ crease student awareness of their Ap­ palachian heritage." /tyw Supreme Court limits Title IX enforcement to campus officers Student and women's rights advocates say they are "dismayed but necessarily surprised" by a recent U.S. Supreme Court decision to limit ^ment of laws insuring that colleges cannot discriminate on the basis of 11,5 h>gh court ruled that Grove City College, a small, independent liberal cpHege in Pennsylvania, does not have to prove that all its departments w'th anti-discrimination laws just because some Grove City students federal financial aid. I m1'"8 is expected to affect all colleges. Ip** the law—Title IX of the Higher Education Amendments of * schools that receive any federal funds are forbidden to discriminate on fciU °f 8entlerHj, e Past, schools not complying with the law stood the chance of losing * r federal funding. w'"'n, of course, have used Title IX to force colleges to promote and pay n °n merit, to admit women to medical and law schools, to draw up , harassment grievance procedures, and even to provide women with Tfhletic opportunities, among many other uses. while sources are unclear how the new decision will affect those new !^''ams. all concur that women have lost their most effective legal weapon in . 8 sex discrimination. 1^. eaves women really dependent on good will rather than on law," said V Sandler, director of the Project on the Status and Education of ^!®'n Washington, D.C. ISsuc specifically is whether an entire college or just the college program d lr?% receives federal funding must comply with Title IX. barter administration, when it sued Grove City in order to pose a lcant test case, claimed that if any part of a college, including the ,s receiving financial aid, benefited from federal money, the whole [fi rnust comply with Title IX. "pio ' however, the Reagan administration announced that it supported a ^am-specific" interpretation of Title IX, pending the Supreme Court's ° ln fhe Grove City case. Ha,n ^ministration also stopped supporting several other lawsuits begun colleges accused of discriminating against women, under prior rations. TTLE **/1 leaves women really dependent on good will rather than on law," Bernice Sandler In a 6-2 vote, the justices said that because 300 Grove City students get federal financial aid, Grove City's financial aid office will have to prove it complies with Title IX. None of the school's other departments must comply, unless directly receiving federal aid. It was a matter of principle," explained Grove City spokesman Robert Smith, who called the decision "a partial defeat" because the high court did not accept the college's arguments that student aid does not make even the aid department a recipient of federal funds. In response. Grove City will lend its own money to students who receive federal aid, thus relieving its aid office of having to swear it complies with anti­ discrimination laws, Smith said. Nationally, some observers worry the decision may leave some new women's programs vulnerable to administrators' apathy, and make it harder to overturn programs that continue to discriminate. "Only about four percent of federal money that comes to schools is in the form of direct aid [to specific departments or programs)," Sandler said. "The rest comes indirectly through student financial aid." Sandler expects that, apart from campus aid offices themselves, very few college programs will remain covered by Title IX. "What we may see is a very spotty picture," she speculated. "In some schools, you'll have the commitment of the president, but maybe not the sup­ port of the faculty members [to fight sex discrimination). And some schools might vigorously enforce policies against sexual harassment while letting their women's sports programs go." "1 don't think that tomorrow we'll see women's programs slashed at colleges across the country," said Tina Trunzo, civil rights field organizer for the United Slates Student Association. "But in the development of new pro­ grams, administrators won't be as compelled to implement them in the future." Moreover, "when it comes to making cuts, you can be sure existing women's programs will be cut before they cut men's revenue-producing sports," she asserted. Trunzo also worries the new ruling could apply to minority and handi­ capped student programs as well. But "it's really too early to make those kind of predictions, said Ruth Burkey, director of women's sports for the National Collegiate Athletic Association [ACASA) in Shawnee Mission. Kansas "My first reaction is that [the Supreme Court decision) won't have that much effect," she said, "especially at institutions within the NC AA that are committed to women's sports." Yet the new program-specific ruling could let some discriminatory programs go unmolested. The University of Miami, for example, was forced several years ago to kick Iron Arrow, an all-male honor society, off campus because it violated Title IX. "Iron Arrow could have continued to discriminate under the new Supreme Court decision" without jeopardizing its federal funding, contended Sheldon Stcinbach, lawyer for the American Council on Education. Congress, however, may not let the ruling last that long. Sen Robert Dole [R-KanJ and Rep. Don Edwards [D-Cal) said they plan to introduce bills soon to specify that an entire college, not just single programs, must prove it complies with Title IX if any part of the college receives federal monies* - . . j|o a The House of Representatives approved a non-binding resolution by a 4 ih-k margin last year saying it had intended that whole colleges be covered by I itlc IX when the law was approved in 1972. �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 22. 1984 Trend alters Applications increase By MONICA ADAMICK Appalachian Staff Writer The number of high school students applying to ASU is up this year, said Joe Watts, director of ASU Admissions. The Admissions Office has been comparing the number of applicants over the past five years, and as of mid-March, arrived at a figure of 4,805 for this year. This is slightly higher than last year's 4,780, but Watts said the general trend is toward fewer applicants each year. He pointed out the importance in considering the declining numbers of high school graduates over the past couple of years when looking at freshman application figures. For example, in 1983 there were 5 percent fewer high school graduates than in 1982. This was reflected in the ASU application figures of 4,780 in 1983 and 4,894 in 1982. ASU accepts approximately 3,500 of its applicants, although this year's figure may be slightly lower due to incomplete applications. Students that decide to come to ASU and send in a $200 deposit are called "deposits," and this year Watts is looking for about 1,900 "deposits." Last year's numbered 1,947 and at present Admissions has 1,893. "We feel as though our freshman class will be very comparable to last year as far as numbers and quality,"said Watt. Asbestos to be removed By MIKE RASHEEI) Appalachian Staff Writer Since the discovery of asbestos in Varsity Gym, ASU officials have been working on plans to remove the substance. According to Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs, the ar­ chitectural planning is almost complete. He said that these plans are elaborate as they involve such things as building working platforms and chambers for the workers to enter the gym and chambers for workers to leave the working area. Trivette said that removing asbestos is more involved that just removing the substance from ceiling. The University is requesting the funds for the project from the Short Term Legislature ol North Carolina which will meet in June. Trivette expects to be awarded the funding this summer, but he said the pro­ ject cannot begin until May 1985 since it will take 90 days to complete. The asbestos was installed in the gym as a sound-absorbing device. To in­ sure that the gym will remain accoustically sound, another sound absorbing material will replace the old asbestos. Calendar All.Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. event may contact Joe Dixon 262-3342 or Greg McArthur 262-2838 on or before March Auditions will be held during week of March 26. at at 21. the Recital—Robert Behan, tenor, assisted by Allen Kindt, piano, and Phillip Paul, horn, will present a song recital this coming Sunday, March 25, at 8 p.m. in the Concert Hall of Broyhill Music Center. Featured will be works by Schutz, Burcell, Schubert, Schumann, Faure, and the Serenade for tenor and horn by Benjamin Britten. All three per­ formers are members of the ASU Music Department Faculty. The con­ cert is free and open to the public. Mountaineer Talent Search—The following acts have been chosen as the 10 finalists who will appear in the Sixth Annual Mountaineer Talent Search Finals to be held in Farthing Auditorium Friday, March 30, at 8 p.m. The Boyz, Ebony and Ivory Breakers, Todd Francis, Gabriel, Jami Jenkins, Melodie Galloway Kvalvik, Mountaineer Cloggers, Rock 506, Trip Rogers, and Jim White. Tickets will go on sale this week in the Student Union at a price of $2. Meeting—The Blue Ridge Fibers Guild will have a meeting on Wednes­ day, March 28, at 7 p.m. in the fibers room on second floor of Wey Hall. A special program on spinning will be presented by guild member Diane Fields, a production spinner from Hickory, N.C. Stress Management Group—meets Wednesday from 4-5 p.m. It is open to anyone interested in experiencing a variety of stress reduction tech­ niques. On March 28, Peter Reichle will discuss "Relieving Stress in Rela­ tionships." On April 4, Susie Green will lead a journal experience, "Writing Your Way to Wellness." For more information, contact the Psychological Services Center at 262-3180. Positions Available—Applications for in-hall security positions for both summer school and the 1984-85 academic year are available in the Office of Residence Life in Workman Hall. Students interested in applying should submit a completed applica­ tion to Residence Life by April 6. For additional information, please con­ tact the Office of Residence Life. Variety Show—The Men's Service Club is sponsoring its second annual variety show on April 12. Any student wishing to participate in this Thursday, March 22, 1984 6:00 pm & 7:30 pm ^ * Farthing Auditorium Sponsored by ASU Performing Arts Committee Free Admission a The new police recruits. Call them slobs. Call them jerks. Call them gross. Voter Registration—There will be a voter registration booth in the Student Union, Monday, March 26, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:45 p.m. This is being sponsored by the Association for Women Students. Glaucoma Screening Clinic—will be held Thursday, March 29, from 8 a.m. to noon and from 1-3 p.m. in the downstairs of the ASU Infirmary. Just don't call them when you're in trouble. ^^riTTTTTTTTYTfTTTYTri'T^ Holiday Inn of Boone Italian Buffet \ Lasagna Chicken Cacciatore Linguine with clam sauce F r i e d Zucchini Egg Plant P a r m e s a n Stewed Tomato Casserole Antipasto Salad Bar Minestrone Dessert: Spumoni $3.85 p e r p e r s o n Saturday 11:30 a.m.—2:00 p.m. What an Institution! "POLICE ACADEMY" A PAUL MASLANSKY PRODUCTION STARRING STEVE GUTTENBERG • KIM CATTRALL • BUBBA SMITH • AND GEORGE GAYNES AS COMDT LASSARD STORY BY NEAL ISRAEL & PAT PR0FT. SCREENPLAY BY NEAL ISRAEL & PAT PR0FT AND HUGH WILSON RltTRICTIO PRODUCED BY PAUL MASLANSKY • DIRECTED BY HUGH WILSON £; A ^ COMPANV WUASl o R-: Located 710 Blowing Rock Road OPENS AT THEATERS EVERYWHERE ON MARCH 23. H IMMMMM MMM M.M MMM.MMMMMMMMMMMM �3 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 22. 1984 THE APPALACHIAN I Features Alpha Phi Omega hunts "ugly man" Phi Mu challenges campus By RICHARD PENC I Atrial Special to The Appaiuihtan „ , ambda Beta chapter of Phi Mu sorority 1*aSU lather ASU Greek organizations, to par^the 10th annual CROP Walk, scheduled for T' fme involved in the CROP Walk when ASU intern at the Watauga County J rtion suggested that participation in the ?!i good way of showing concern in a proiw0U !fiis the entire community. The Hunger 1 m ^sponsors the CROP Walk with Church MU*aman. |Serv,C C'Opportunity a for the ASU Greek com*' Jcome involved in a worthy cause," said 10 also serves as Phi Mu's social services coi«By participating in the CROP Walk, "jhow they're capable of working together to ho really need it." ' ri said many people have the impression that "ania«ni/ations limit their activities to social. .» functions. "We do more than just party," "The Phi Mus have done several things to •he community in the past, and we feel that in the CROP Walk is an excellent way of lhe community we're really concerned about Her problem in Watauga County. p Mu is very excited about the possibility of all working together on this project," Hagaman ••Two trophies (donated by Boone Sports Jl wi|| be awarded. One will go to the organization S having the most walkers, with the other going to the goi organization raising the most monev through sponsor­ money ship donations. "Since the CROP Walk will be held around 'formal' time, 1 realize that 100 percent participation will be difficult. But every group still has the opportunity to be represented in CROP. It only takes one person (walking] for your organization to receive recognition. Just give all of your sponsors to one or two persons, and they can earn all of your group money for CROP." Brian Bennett, ASU anthropology professor and cochairman of this year's walk, urges all faculty and staff members to become involved by agreeing to support any walker who solicits sponsorship donations. "The suc­ cess of the CROP Walk lies with this response," Bennett said. Hagaman invites all campus organizations to become involved in some aspect of the walk. "You don't have to be a Greek social organization to participate in CROP," she said. "We welcome any social, business, religious, athletic, or other club to become involved in the walk. Since we all live in Watauga County, I feel it is impor­ tant for everyone to participate, since the walk will benefit the hungry people of this county." The CROP Walk will be held Sunday, April 8. Registration will begin at 12:30 p.m., with the walk beginning at 1:45 p.m. from the ASU Driving Range parking lot. Anyone interested in participation either as a walker, sponsor, or recruiter is urged to contact the Hunger Coalition at 262-1628. WHO WILL BE "UGLY MAN" ON CAMPUS? The Alpha Phi Omega spring pledge class will be sponsoring an "Ugly Man on Campus" contest to raise money for upcoming projects. Nominations were taken last week and the top 10 nominees are com­ peting for the Ugly Man title this week. Votes may be cast in the Student Union from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. by plac­ ing a penny for each vote in the jar of the Ugly Man of your choice. All Ugly Man contestants have agreed to put their good looks and charm on thje line to help with this fund-raiser. The winner will receive a plaque and a case of his favorite beverage. The spring pledge class invites everyone to join in on the fun. Alpha Phi Omega is a national ser­ vice fraternity dedicated to the prin­ ciples of friendship, leadership, and service. Pizza delivery is a job full of adventure By MIKE RASHEED Appalachian Slaff Writer Much can happen in 30 minutes. Ask Domino's Pizza delivery person­ nel and they'll tell you the un­ thinkable really happens. John Carrier, one of the delivery men. has had his share of unusual ex­ periences in the line of duty. For ex­ ample, he delivered a pizza to a guy who used a glass coffin for a coffee table. If that wasn't enough, the man had a skeleton resting on the bottom. "We even have a regular customer who will not open his door more than an inch and insists that we push the pizza through sideways," said James Thompson, professional Domino's employee. "1 don't mind," he add­ ed, "but the bottom of the box sure does get messy." Thompson once worked at the branch in Nashville, Tennessee, and said they used to deliver to the local whorehouses. Though he isn't sure if the Boone restaurant regularly delivers to similar houses, he did say there is an ongoing rumor about a lady who comes to the door in "various stages of undress," usually covered in only half of her thin nightwear. Dominoes doesn't just have unusual experiences on the road, however. They also get some unusual orders over the phone. For example, orders have been placed for pizzas with double anchovies, no sauce, and no cheese. Most of these experiences occur •THE DELIVERY BOYS AT DOMINO'S Just ask the boys at Domino's how it feels to satisfy ASU's appetite in 30 minutes or less within the 30-minute time limit Domino's places on itself. And many wonder, "What happens if the order is late?" Thompson explained that generally if the drivers deliver within 30-35 minutes $2 will be knocked off the price. If a driver delivers extremely late, the customer does not have to pay for the order at all. Thompson added that the drivers are penalized, but not quite as severe­ ly as many students might think. He said that each driver is paid by the hour, through tips, and a percentage of the amount delivered. "If a pizza has to be given away, the driver only loses the percentage of that particular pizza." Getting pizzas delivered on time is, therefore, advantageous for each driver. This is on reason why they can be found speeding through campus and Boone at a breakneck speed. Another big question students ask, is then, "how many tickets does each driver get?" Contrary to popular predictions, Thompson said each driver only averages about one while on the job. But he said that after paying for that first ticket they are usually more careful not to let it happen again. On a busy weekend night. Domino's has about 10 drivers racing all over Boone, but on slow weekday evenings, they usually have no more than two. Thompson believes that Domino's is the most successful delivery service in Boone because they concentrate 100 percent on delivery. He said other pizza restaurants must balance their priorities between dine-in customers and delivery customers. He continued saying that it is a policy of not having scats in their restaurants that has made Domino's so successful. Since the first restaurant opened in Michigan in Fralurrt Editor fading orange light of the "on sun was the only light in ni last Wednesday. Somehow tok of turning on a light lost cri« as the master began to 10 his subjects. His words and "Me of his pipe clouded the air J mystery. a man who beat the He left college early and ln'o the newspaper business as flof dog's body" at The ChapeI Mly. Now, 28 years and hunof assignments later, he sat in l il° a small journalism class, v Scaling the events of a career that led him to his ' P°s'tion as a Sunday columitJi! ^'nst0n-Salem Journal, in h's reporter's pad fdr mi *7 business. •nstructor of English 3536, 1 Knight, had previously spent ( y'ng her students, (a small .,«aff members from The f*"».) about the rules and exlte.V 01 a journalism career. |0 t know the most efficient J" Set something across to 15 'o give them an example. Was J.A.C. (Jim) Dunn is one heck of an example. His middle-aged face is full of character, and his speech con­ tains an accent that hints of a "world-wise" man. Originally from New York, Dunn reportedly "drifted down here" and attended UNCChapel Hill until he dropped out mid-way through his senior year. While in college, he served as editor of The Carolina Quarterly and work­ ed on a degree in English. The seriousness with which Dunn regards the English language was evi­ dent in the moment of silence that fell between each question from the gallery and Dunn's response, as he carefully organized what he wanted to say. The advice he gave to the bud­ ding journalists throughout the after­ noon also exemplified his in­ dividualism. "It is more essential that you have the language than a college degree," said Dunn. "I challenge anybody to tell me of an implement invented by man that has more sheer power than language. All of the implements that are really super powerful that man has invented, including drugs, bombs and chemical warfare, destroy. The only one that creates.. .that can change a man's mind...that persuades.. .is language." Dunn continued to describe a jour­ nalist as "the inheritor of a really wonderful treasure—language—. (Journalism) is the only job that gives you this tool." Prior to working at The WinstonSalem Journal, Dunn spent a term at The Charlotte Observer as an editorial, hard news and features writer, and a war correspondent. In his present position as a colum­ nist, Dunn referred to the tendency he possesses of constantly analyzing his surroundings in search of a story. "When you write a column regularly, you develop a certain muscle.. .like a football player.. .and a certain net scoops out of your head looking for a column." On one such "treasure hunt," Dunn realized "the things people don't say are worth listening to." He recalled a conversation that gradually transformed a pesty old woman storekeeper into a "chunk of gold." Dunn, who specializes in features writing, evidently has a knack for finding "chunks of gold." He claims • See VETERAN Page 4 Appolochion Photo by Dara Co* LARGE MUSHROOM TO GO Celebrating Women's Week eteran reporter imparts tips KRISPIN W A G O N E R 1959, Domino's has grown into a 1,200-restaurant business—1,000 of those restaurants opening within the past two years. For the future^ the major word at the Domino's headquarters is "ex­ pansion." They plan to increase their number of Canadian and Australian restaurants as well as enter the Ger­ man, Japanese, and British markets. Domino's plans to offer the same fast, dependable service overseas as they offer in the United States, said Thompson. / J.A.C. DUNN: A columnist for The Winston-Salem Journal spoke to several members of The Appalachian staff last week in their "Writing and Editing" class. Dunn spoke of his experiences as a spy, a war cor­ respondent and a resident of Australia. He also gave advice to the at­ tending journalists. Appouxhton b, m... Arc you working harder instead of working smarter? Not using your time efficiently? Agonizing over how you will study for that big test and still manage to write an English paper on Shakespeare's tragedies? If so, you may want to attend the discus­ sion, "Working Smarter...Not Just Harder." Just brownbag your lunch and listen to Barbara Mann, dean of Student Development, and Shirley Kool, assistant director of financial aid, both at Western Carolina University, tell you of ways to more effectively utilize your time for work and study. Case studies will be presented in a format to allow participants to examine problem situations carefully and discuss solutions and alter­ natives. The time is 11:30 a.m. to I p.m. on Monday, March 26, in the Social Activity Room of the Student Union. For more information, contact Barbara Daye, assistant vice chancellor for Student Affairs, at 262-2060. This program is sponsored by the ASU Association for Women Students for Women's Awareness Week 1984, "Celebrating Women's Lives, Issues, Roles, and Talents." antral America Week continues with Great Decisions lecture Edward King (U.S. Army, Ret.J will speak on ''°nal affairs and in recognition of Central * ^eek tonight as part of the 1984 Great , Public forums. The meeting will be at 7:30 Edwin Duncan Hall. King, now a private Ul' Pbrej *>ased in Washington, D.C. and specializing adn 8nc* m''Hary policy and political campaigns, issue "Central America: Tough ri<IT.«/«. the Kir« 0r U.S. Foreign Policy." imC°mcs t0 ASU on the high recommendations of lowers of Rep. Michael Barnes (D-MD], chaire Ho Use Subcomittee on Western Hemispheric ^Uring testimony given the Subcommittee on America in 1983, King showed himself to be t y familiar with all parties concerned in the ,n El Salvador and the Nicaragua-Honduras 1 border conflict and knowledgeable of the political, military, and social dimensions. On private consulting assignments and with Congressional fact-finding groups, he has traveled to the area 17 times in the past eight months and has, since 1966, traveled to Latin America frequently on study groups for the InterAmerican Defense Board. He has recently (in 19821 served as a newspaper reporter covering the Department of Defense and Latin America. King's first experience with the role of the military in Hispanic society and politics came with three years of service as U.S. embassy advisor to the Spanish Army. On his last assignment with the Army, he served as joint chief of staff liaison officer to the U.S. Delegation to the Inter-American Defense Board and the Joint U.S.­ Mexican Defense Commission. He was also staff liaison officer for the U.S. Ambassador to the Organization of American States. He has also written a book on the military, The Death of the Army, published by E.P. Dutton (19721 and translated into Spanish and published by Ganica Editor in Buenos Aires (19731. King's experience in relating international political and military issues to American politics is also extensive, as seen in his service as staff consultant to the Joint Economic Committee of Congress and as defense policy advisor to George McGovern during the 1972 McGovern presidency campaign. From 1973-76, he was executive director for the Coalition on National Priorities and Military Policy, a 31 -member group interested in chang­ ing how the U.S. perceives its role in world affairs. From 1976-77, King was executive assistant to William D. Hathaway, [D-MD). A graduate of the University of Nebraska, the U.S. Army Language School, Monterey, California, and the U.S. Army Command General Staff College. King did graduate work in Latin American studies at the Univer­ sity of Madrid, lectured for the University Overseas Pro­ gram for three years on military studies and military history, and was guest lecturer for the Taft Inter­ disciplinary Series at the University of Cincinnati. Tonight's forum was originally scheduled tor February 9, but has been rescheduled to fit into the activities of Central America Week. The next lecture in the Great Decisions series will be held Monday. March 26, in 119 I.G. Greer. Dr. Omar Albcrtelli will address "The International Debt Crisis: The I.M.F. and Latin America." �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MARCH 22, 1984 Veteran journalist speaks to class Continued Prom Page 3 sonal accomplishments and directed questions toward the listeners. uJournalists are.. .or should be by nature.. .fringe people," said Dunn. "They stand on the edge and watch and write it all down." He added, "Information packrats make good journalists." Dunn revealed he had been a packrat in 26 countries, collecting information from wars, politicians and pesty old ladies. The silence that fell prior to Dunn's responses soon became customary after Dunn finished speaking. Even simple statements sounded profound when they were issued by such a demanding linguist. to prefer writing about "whoever I'm in front of, usually" and said, "In the end, the most important thing is individual people." Dunn's genuine interest for people spoke louder than words. The quality of his rich, bass voice held the students captive throughout his visit as he gave trivial mention of such ex­ periences as being a spy, working for a newspaperin Australia, and driving a jeep from Bombay to London. However, Dunn showed much con­ cern for the aspirations of the students, and he frequently turned the conversation away from his per- TKE boxing By KRISPIN WAGONER Futum Editor • "And in this corner..." Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity is sponsoring its 10th Annual Spring Boxing Tournament on Monday, April 9 and Wednesday, April 11 in ASU's Varsity Gym. Fights will start both nights at 8 p.m. According to TKE Vice President Van Chilton, the boxing events are strictly amateur. Registration is going pn now in the cafeteria entrance lob­ by and all men are encouraged to sign pp. There is no age limit and all Athletes will be placed in the proper weight class. The winner of each weight class will be presented a trophy and an overall "best boxer" award will also be given. "We'd like to challenge the frater­ nities to come out and box as well as all athletes, like the football players and the rugby team, whb like to go out and knock heads, to go out and knock heads in the ring," said Chilton. "We'd like to see any bouncers from Blowing Rock. All people are welcome to sign up. We want to see some tough men." TKE has been holding a boxing tournament at ASU twice a year, in the spring and fall, as long as they have been on campus. Tickets will be $2 at the door for students. All others are $3. For more information about TKE boxing, call Van Chilton at 264-8369 or Carl Blue at 262-1145. After all, Dunn revealed himself as a man who did something if he wanted to, no matter what anyone might think. "I'm gonna keep on making pots and writing things," said the exafhple of a content jounalist, regarding his future. So the students busily gathered up their messy notes and of­ fered their heartfelt thanks to J.A.C. Dunn, whose mug shot at the top of his Sunday column came to life one brief afternoon and gave them advice about" the "real world" of newspapers in hopes that someday they might be asked to share their own story. ROUND-UP STORE ALL LADIES BATHING SUITS a Phone: 262-5140 ERROR - Retraction The Appalachian inadvertently published a coupon ad in Tuesday's paper for Tijuana Fats which is not valid. It should have read $2.00 off any dinner entree. We apoligize to our readers and Tijuana Fats for any inconvenience. FAT'S THURSDAY EXPIRES Mar. 29, 1984 $2.00 OFF A N Y D I N N E R E N T R E E not valid with other specials or tok* outs Buy Any Dinner and Get One Of Equal or Less Value FREE 1 OPEN Thurs. • Sun. 11:30 a.m. to 12 midnight 409-105 Ext. 264-0510 TIJUANA FATS VALID LUNCH GREAT MEXICAN FOOD OR DINNER Does not include: jl dinners for 2 or 4 appetizers or beverages MAIMSTREET BLOWING ROCK 295-9683 I J Off Reg. Retail MOUNTAINEER NAUTILUS WITH THIS COUPON Several Hundred To Choose From Two Blocks Up Hill From Wendy's VALID UNTIL APRIL 29th n m MIKE'S INLAND SEAFOOD a SANDWICH ORDER i ^ '> 50% FREE DRINK WITH EVERY 236 E. King Street St. a a a a a a a FREE DELIVERY Our Lowest Fees Ever a OPEN 11:00-2:00 for Lunch Coll 264-4967 a Offering Specials under $3.00 a OPEN 4:00 - 9:00forfor Dinner I We would like to thank everyone a Monday Night a All the CALABASH SHRIMP YOU Can Eat for $5.25 a Tuesday Night for making this spring our best ever I All the FLOUNDER You Can Eat for $4.75 a a a Wednesday Night a All the PERCH You Can Eat $3.99 Our rates until May 15 are $45.00 a a Summer rates $55.00 for 3 mo. I Ask about additional a savings M for free weights only! J OFFERINGS dventure? ur Schedule. Free Weights Aerobics If y o u ' r e l o o k i n g f o r a challenge, look to Army ROTC and find out what excitement is all about. You'll get the mental and physical challenges provided by Army ROTC adventure training pro­ grams . . . orienteering, survival train­ ing, white water raft trips, and a lot of other sports you've probably never tried before. Army ROTC . . . live with a challenge. Juice Bar Jacuzzi Karate Nautilus Nursery Saurti Tanning Booth Phone: 264-6384 420 W. King Directly Acroos Form The Courthouse i —— — — — — Coupon — — — — — — — — — — —-"1 1$ ARMY ROTC i? workout LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD For More Information Contact Bring this for a free » Captain Steve Rogers 262-3150 D.D.Dougherty �5 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. MARCH 22, 1984 FairjM- DINNER SPECIAL ^onth of Wellness comes B n l l M M M w I n Th, acta, pnetm of tweommg nutate o/ and mMn§ fre mtellertual. rmoaonal phydcal. apMuaf, and .octal uteflbeinq PATRICK FLYNN H e a l t h Fair '84 ;s__springime when turn to the outside, getting Igin the sun, swimming. Beginning March 27, lies. el ntinuing through April, a J3^WeCsa. ASU" will be biota. a month i ,erf 1011 help yon find 0Ut ab°Ut T' e10 h , he sun and many other j^5 of wellness. off the month will be ir 1984" °n Tuesday from IO"bm i 4p .n.inthc lobby and snl U"f Varsiiv Gym. Donna a Health Educator at "tnld "Anyone interested in iickinl i adds, health screening or 1)1 elated to this program attend. Las, year pro- displays will be set up to help students decide if they want to go in­ to health-related careers. Health screening will be offered at the fair also. Screening for percen­ tage of body fat, blood pressure, dietary analysis, skin cancer and diabetes will be done by area health groups. All of the screenings are free with the exception of the diabetes test which will cost 50 cents. For the brought classes to the fair and *J up learning quite a h't, Health Fair over 30 health- displays on such 2ieJ L alcohol abuse, healthy fijL and dieting will be ex" 5 The displays will give out ffltChie.s and posters that will help £ the health area they rcpreP Also according to Bre.tenste.n, ^jSinal LUNCH diabetes screening, Breitenstein asked that those participating eat at least two hours before being screened. SPECIAL SIRLOIN STRIP STEAK After the "Health Fair" five more topics will be discussed as part of the "Month of Wellness at ASU." They are: General Wellness, Smoking Cessation, Fitness, Nutrition, and Emotional Wellbeing. Each program will take place during the month of April in the Social Activities Room in the Student Union with a luncheon. A panel will be present to speak about the subject and then answer questions that those attending might have. The Educators and Professionals clubs are sponsoring the "Month of Wellness at ASU." ASU is funding the publicity for the "Month of Wellness" and the Health Fair. Health Educators raised some money through different projects, but most­ ly volunteer work by students and area health professionals is running the fair. For more information regarding the Fair or the "Month of Wellness at ASU" contact Donna Breitenstein at 262-3140. Teriyaki $7.95 JHAXCW Steak $3.95 regular $11.95 Open For Dinner Seafood and Steak House of Japan Open 7 Days A Week For Lunch 264-7976 And Dinner regular $4.95 Open For Lunch Beginning at 5 pm 11:30 am - 2 pm 7 Course Marinated Special consist* of vegetables • hot tea • salad • fried rice Beef Dinner DINNER COUPON LUNCH C O U P O N $1.00 OFF .50 OFF Any Item On Dinner Menu Any Item On Lunch Menu (Excluding Specials) (Excluding Specials) ONE C O U P O N PER CUSTOMER ONE C O U P O N PER CUSTOMER Ofiar Expiras Fab 29, 1984 Offar Expires Fab. 29. 1984 Offar Good Monday thru Friday Only Offar good Monday thru Friday Only Sunday March 25th Farthing Aud. 7:00 P.M. $1.00 TrniUNt; FOR MR. (iOODBAR DIANE KEATON rSjntfWKI D WILLIAM ATHERTON iiiURD K1LKY HK'HARD CERE FREDDIE FIELDS TvY Quart LtiRv rj~J>ukes jfWSk Quart]Bath Catsup Tissue yilHOFL MONTE TOMATO i MAYONNAISE AaeaitWlual ' 4 ROLL WALDORF •BWMI MAYONNAISE tSUBH* LIMIT 1 W/'10 FOOD ORDER LIMIT 1 W/*10 FOOD ORDER SANDWICHES A SALADS J| L X J LIMIT 1 W/'tOFOOOORDER. Low Prices...Real Savings••• SUBWAY of Boon* Appreciates Th# Students and Faculty For Their Support.4* WE LOVE YOU ALL We've Got It! wes°Fo • Look For Moooy Saving Coupon located Ebowhoro In This Popor. PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THRU SATURDAY 3/24 '84 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS We Gladly Redeem Your Federal Food Stamps! Smoked Picnic Pork Sausage JCov's %/bur 12 OZ. VALLEYDALE VALLEYDALE WHOLE , SPECIAL Save 10' U S Choice Bottom Round Steak M 54 Lb J I I BE3I \Va££eudat£-1 LB. Bologna - J".Cvwtf, Ma%nm ,| 1 LB J VALLEYDALE REG OR THICK J SLICED 'm $169! U S Choice Eye ot the S'U Q O Round Roast. 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THURSDA Y, MARCH 22, 1984 THE APPALACHIAN Entertainment Meg and Margie: once-in-a-blue-moon-show By FAYE CHADWELL ( op, E4hsr For those who have reveled in the music of Meg Christian and Margie Adam, the two women artists don't need an introduction or an explanation. For those who may be uncertain, both Meg Christian and Margie Adam are veteran performers of women's music or • •."At1 - A ' - V J " • A j* "' " /£ • # • i \ •-4 music that translates women's concerns—and more— into pop, jazz, classical and soft rock sounds for everyone. Their much welcomed appearance in Farthing Auditorium tomorrow at 8 p.m. promises to be a rare and major concert performance here at ASU. It is another parcel in the full package of Women's Awareness Week 1984, "Celebrating Women's Lives, Issues, Roles and Talents." Meg Christian, a bonafide pioneer in the area of women's music, has been performing professionally for more than 11 years. As a student at UNC-Chapel Hill, she discovered Doc Watson's unique brand of picking and eventually became the University's first guitar major. This native of Lynchburg, Virginia, is also cofounder of Olivia Records, the first women's recording company. N Christian became involved in expressing her concerns about women's rssues through her music while living in Washington, D.C., in 1969. To date, she has recorded five albums of predominantly original music, including I Know You Know (1973), Face the Music (1977), and Turning It Over (1981). Her fourth album, Meg/Cris At Carnegie Hall (1983) not only celebrated Olivia Records' 10th anniversary, but it also captured two, live sold-out concerts at Carnegie Hall with Cris Williamson, another powerful force in women's music, for those of us who unfor­ tunately had to miss out. In February of this year. Christian's fifth album From the Heart debuted, promising like her other albums, to share Christian's wisdom, humor, and honesty as all of her albums have definitely emerged straight from the heart of this warm and witty performer. On the flip side of this double concert is Margie Adam—composer, singer, pianist, and native of Lompoc, California. Adam, a graduate of the Universi­ ty of California, began studying the piano at age five and wrote a full piano concerto by her senior year in high school. It was not until 1973 that she first performed her music at a women's music festival. But she nevertheless has her share of albums as testimony to her many talents, not to mention her own recording company, Pleiades Records, which she founded with Barbara Price. Adam's albums, mostly original- work, like Christian's, are Margie Adam/Songwriter, which con­ tains "Best Friend" (The Unicorn Song) recorded by Peter, Paul, and Mary; Naked Eyes, a collection of solo piano pieces; and the live We Shall Go Forth! recorded in San Francisco in 1982. "We Shall Go Forth" is also the title of an Adam original which many view as the anthem of the American Women's Movement. When she first performed the song in 1977 during the National Women's Conference in Houston, Texas, Adam was accompanied by about ten thousand women singing a three-part harmony. "We Shall Go Forth" is now included in the Division of Political History at the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D.C. Her newest recording. Here is a Love Song, is another feather in the cap of Adam as a successful recording star and as a strong spokeswoman on her views of "shared humanity." Adam will speak on ''Music and Contemporary Thought" tomorrow from 11 a.m. to noon in Room 214 of Broyhill Music Center. She will discuss contemporary societal influences on her music and how her music has, in turn, influenced contemporary society. For more information, contact Dr. Peggy Poison at 262-2220 in the Art Department. Tickets for tomorrow evening's "once-in-a-bluemoon-in-Boone" experience of Meg Christian and Margie Adam together are on sale at the Record and Tape Depot on King Street, the Record Bar in the Boone Mall, and Farthing Auditorium. All seats arc and children under 12 get in free. Tickets fr *tscrvtij1 ty, staff and students are $3 while general $5. At the door, admission will be $6. Folio * concert, the Boone area chapter of NOV,' Ty"8 ^ Organization for Women) will sponsor a recen., ail°r,4! ptl0n'ntht two artists' honor. Meg Christian London based Percussion Ensemble at Broyhill Amphion String Quartet to perform The Amphion String Quartet will perform at Broyhill Music Center on ASU's campus, March 24, at 8 p.m. Major, K. 575 [Mozart], Quartet in D minor, Op. 76, No. 2 "Fifths" [Haydn], and String Quartet No. 8 in /> - ' / f The quartet—two violins, a viola, and a cello— was aptly named for the imaginary son of Zeus, whose ravishing lyre-playing charmed the stones of Thebes into place. Quite a legend to live up to, you say? Well, the quartet does an astounding job of reviving the musical health of this country in every city it visits. The ASU Percussion Ensemble, in its ninth year under the direction of Scott Meister, will present a concert Tuesday, March 27, at 8 p.m. in Broyhill Concert Hall. The 15-member ensemble has not only performed throughout North Carolina but also in Europe and Africa. They have been invited to perform a concert tour of Puerto Rico in March 1985. The group per; forms ethnic music from all over the world as well as some more contem­ porary sounds of the United States. Within the ensemble is the Marim­ ba Sextet and the Middle Eastern Drum Ensemble, a feature ensemble at the North Carolina Music Teachers Conference held last November. E minor. Op. 59, No. 8 [Beethoven; The performance is open to the public and free of charge. PK Individual members are Adrian Levine [violin), Colin Callow (violin], Stephen Tees [viola], and Michael Hurwitz [cello]. The quartet is widely acknowledg­ ed as one of England's foremost ensembles and is now based in London. All members have held prin­ ciple positions in many Philomusica of London, and the Royal Liverpool Philarmonic, to name a few. The quartet has visited Norway, Italy, and Hong Kong, and adds America to the 1984 tour. The Marimba Sextet will perform a variety of popular songs from the 1930s to the 1980s. Also on the con­ cert will be a suite for three drum sets, featuring Scott Shupc, Julia Harrell, and Richard Cox. The con­ cert will conclude with "Pcrconics" by Scott Meister, a very contem­ porary work that uses unusual instruments and electronic tape. . The concert is free and open to the public. The musical selections for the evening include Quartet No. 21 in D AMPHION STRING QUARTET: One of Europe's foremost performing ensembles will bring their musical magic to the Broyhill Music Center this Saturday at 8 p.m. §ticwcase Theatre Puzzle Answer Tonight in the I.G. Greer Arena Theatre at 8 p.m., the University Theatre production of Neil Simon's Plaza Suite will open after its run at the Center for Continuing Education. The show will also play on Friday and Satur­ day night at 8 p.m. Tickets will be sold at the door. Films WELL, LA-DF.-DAH, INDEED: Diane Keaton proved that she was more than just Woody Allen's girlfriend to everyone with her riveting portrayal of a woman looking for love in all the wrong places in Lookingfor Mr. Goodbar, a shocking journey through the slime and sleaze of New York's singles bars' scene. This Richard Brooks film will show at Farthing this Sunday at 8. p.m. for $1. x This Sunday's Entertainment Film will be Looking for Mr. Goodbar at 7 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium for SI. Next Tuesday's film in Edwin Duncan Hall room 264 will be Z showing at 10 a.m., 1:30, 4:30, and 8 p.m. Wednesday's film in EDH is A Doll's House, showing at 7 p.m. Both of these films are free of admission. This weekend's late shows at The Chalet are Richard Gere's underrated-by-the-critics-but-a-smash-at thfbox-office American Gigolo directed by Paul Schrader [Cat People], the film is an exercise in style and sleaze, and also showing is Cannery Row, another underrated flick, with Nick Nolle and Debra Winger. Both I'Ims show this Friday and Saturday at 11:30 p.m. for S2. Music Meg and Margie play tomorrow night at 8 p.m in Farthing Auditorium [see article on this page for more information]. Tenor Robert Behan, will perform a faculty recital Sunday night at 8 p.m. in the Broyhill Music Center. SHONEYS BIG BOY RESTAURANT -COUPONJ 2 - Half Pound Dinners HAWTHORNE CHIROPRACTIC — — — CENTER ————r Potato - Soup and Salad Bar - Dinner Bread with this coupon 12 for $5, Offer Expires 99 517 Blowing Rock Road Boone, NC "Purplo Heorti ID/WIFE TEAM March 29, 1984 Shon*"5 *» Ji Phone Ahead for Carry-out. . .264-3210 26*-*3** From ASU A\7Vz E. King 5* BOO** �7 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MARCH 22, 1984 THE APPALACHIAN Sports Track Brian Hoagland Sports Editor Balance, depth key Lady Apps chasing dream n Settle was plowing through opposing defenses with the ago . rschel walker for his high school Rockingham County, •tiveness ot g in lhe way of Big John.s dream of becoming a yes sir, n0tn 1 n piayer. In his senior year alone, Settle rushed for over Sessional too f ^ Amazinglyj he fumbled only once. He finished at ^ooo yards on , 0l2 career yards. gingham w,ldjd'not go unnoliced. His senior season, Settle was tabbed as Such static a. the country ooeofihetoP , with football scholarship offers from the likes of ^ WDuke North Carolina, North Carolina State, Wake Forest, and v0 years % By DAWN MOSS Appalachian Staff Wrttrr The 1984 edition of the Women's Track team is concentrating on two words, according to head coach John Weaver. "The first word is 'leader­ ship'." he said. Behind the direction of distance runner Lisa Mitchell and sprinter Priscilla Coleman, Weaver believes the team will have excellent leaders. "The second word we will concen­ trate on is 'cooperation.' We have worked hard and adjusted to the limitation we have here," explained Weaver. "We're doing a very good job of working together." Because women's track at ASU is a non-conference sport, the ladies must gauge their success on two fac­ tors—the number of school records broken and personal accomplishments. "Last year against Davidson we broke 14 out of 21 records," stated Weaver. "We were real pleased with that." APP^f-ifjoT-pound Settle decided on ASU. The 5 r ACC schools I visited, 1 thought Appalachian was the better "0Ul a i.Tle Tuesday morning at Owens Field House. "Mack Brown Place'' ZJ football coach] had a lot to do with it. He seemed to be an !for r Iinw and most schools I visited put seniors first, automatically meanhonCSt !v, nlav my first year. Coach Brown gave me a chance. ,ngaid of defensive coordinator John Palermo, who is now at n a as defensive line coach, Brown was able to ink Settle. » ,hough Settle didn't lead ASU to a national championship or even a A reference title, he had a successful freshman campaign last fall. Southern Conference tme, prestjgious award for his ,t. hi.. '... •2 Settle displays the Chevrolet MVP award freshman heroics. Having already been named SC Freshman of the Year, Settle was awarded a plaque and a check of $1,000 in his name to be given to the ASU general scholar­ ship fund by Chevrolet. The honor came from being selected MVP of the ASU-Citadel game televised on CBS, September 24. Settle was chosen MVP by the game's announcers. In the contest, a 27-16 ASU vic­ tory, Settle rushed for 59 yards on 13 carries and caught six passes for an additional 58 yards, despite a badlybruised wrist. "It was one of the better games I had," conceded Settle. "1 was pleased to know I'd won MVP. It's something not everyone can do so I was honored." Words come hard for the shy, yet friendly Settle. He prefers to let his performance to the talking. Anxious to get out of the blocks In the personal accomplishments column, Weaver mentioned that Coleman came very close to qualify­ ing for the National Championship last year. "This year we may have two or three girls to gain that honor," said Weaver. With 23 women on this year's team, Weaver emphasized that the members will be predominantly freshmen and sophomores. "Our program will be progressing upward from here," he said. It does. On the year. Settle gained 613 yards with four touchdowns He averaged 4^5 yards per carry and 55.7 yards per game. He was the fourth leading ground- Weaver said that this year's strengths include the sprints, the javelin, the distance races, and the high jump. He also slated that there is good depth in the hurdles. "We're a fairly nicely balanced team this year," Weaver said. '"feulewas also'the Apps" leading receiver with 37 catches for 225 yards. His finest performances came against James Madison [161 yards rushing] and Gardner-Webb [112 yards]. Settle became the fourth player in ASU history to receive a Valuable Player Award. Past winners include such App handouts as quartc back Randy Joyce [1981] and wide receiver Rick Beasley [1980]. The award was presented by Charlotte District sales manager Bruce Haviland. Local Chevrolet dealer Mack Brown [not thecoach] wasmini a dance, along with Sparky Woods, ASU head football coach. Woods was People to watch this season include sprinter Christie Hunter, hurdler Sharon Suggs, and distance runners Cindy Little and Jeanie Dolby, as well as Coleman and Mitchell. In the 800-meter run, Tammy Sawyer and Donna Kozlowski will add to the team. Long-jumper Meg Warren and Pat Poole in the high jump will also be contributing factors for the Lady Apps. "These are the ones we're looking for to do well this season. There are several others behind these girls who presented the $1,000 check. . nflh(, At the conclusion of the '83 season, Settle was selected SC Freshman ol the Year by the Southern Conference Sports Media Association. "I was pretty pleased with the year overall, said Settle. I didn t get a thousand yards but I was pleased.'' n ,[cnr. Settle's year may have been better had he not been hampered by an assort­ ment of nagging injuries such as a bruised wrist, shoulder, tur o , "TwMshocked to get the rookie award." said Settle. "1 had so many injuries and they slowed me down." ol„ara "I'm proud for him and Appalachian State," said W oods o ' "It's a great thing to do for the University to win an award for a $1,000 cnec*. I don't think it will be the last one for him either. "He had a good year last year and I don't see him doing unyt ing u g<ting better." Settle reminds Woods of a former back at Iowa State—Dwayne Crutchfield, who played for the New York Jets last year. But Crutchfield "didn't do the little things as well." Woods believes Settle is a definite Pro prospect due to his pass catching ability and speed [he runs a 4.6 in the ^1 Blocking is another area in which Settle excels. "He's willing to block," said Woods. "He has real good hands and 'be pros look for a guy who can catch a football as well as run. He doesn't fumble either. "He's a good athlete. And it [the award] couldn't happen to a nicer &UV- He practices like he plays. He AWARD-WINNING PERFOR­ does everything he's supposed to MANCE: ASU tailback John do." Settle breaks off right tackle for some of his 59 yards rushing Settle also knows things won't get against The Citadel. > easier on the gridiron. There'll be °'e than enough people out there trying to end his dream. Settle is confident his prominent career will continue. Before they [the opposing defense] get to me they gotta get through our 01'ensivc line that will average around 265 pounds per man. So that's a plus in "ly book." Preparing for outdoor GAME vs. Kentucky Maryland vs. Illinois Georgetown vs. UNLV Mashinglon vs. Dayton Louisville WOMEN'S TRACK SCHEDULE Mar. 24 Lady Gator Relays (Goinesvllle FL1 Mar. 31 Atlantic Coast Relays [Raleigh. NCI April 7 Davidson Relays [Davidson. NC] April 20 ASU Track Classic [Boone. NC] May 5 Spec Townes Invitational [Athens. GA] May 12 Cavalier Classic [Charlottesville, VA] May 18 Tom Black Classic [Knoxville, TN) Athlete of the Week App tennis star Laneal Vaughn By DAWN MOSS Appalachian Staff Writer The Appalachian's Athlete of the Week, Laneal Vaughn, is the number one seed on the tennis team. He won victories Friday against Limeston College 6-4, 6-4 and Sunday over Virginia Tech 6-4, 7-6 in singles play. Together with his partner, Rob Bentley, Vaughn also won doubles matches 6-2, 6-3 and 6-4, 5-7, 7-5 over the two schools. The match scheduled for Tuesday against Guilford College was rained out and will be rescheduled after Easter. Last year as a freshman, Vaughn was number three on the team and placed third in the Southern Con­ ference. Playing tournament tennis since the age of five, Vaughn was undefeated four years in high school in both singles and doubles. His senior year he was ranked third in the state. Highly recruited by Appalachian. Vaughn's decision to attend ASU depended on many factors. "1 mainly liked the location here, but I also knew some people on the team," he explained. "Also, my Dad played tennis here from 1962-64." Vaughn is on a 3/4 scholarship, the highest offered to a tennis player. ASU, 5-7 on the season, plays its next match Thursday against ETSU. "We played them in a scrimmage this fall. It was a close match but we won," said Vaughn. "Going into conference play, you never know Harry Pickett Watauga Democrat Sports Editor Kentucky Maryland Georgetown Washington Jerry Snow Assistant Sports Editor who will win because the matches mean so much to each team. "1 feel I play better in the con­ ference matches because there is an obvious advantage to the winning.* Each game is played for seeds in the tournament," Vaughn said. Vaughn views the atmosphere of the team as very relaxed. "Coach Light really knows his stuff," Vaughn said. "He's like a friend to us." Vaughn added that the easy going coaching style helps him. "For me it's a lot easier to play under those circumstances. You don't feel like the coach is coming down on you, but that he's there to help you improve your game." Laneal Vaughn NCAA Tournament Final 16 Tim Wooten WASU Sports Director Kentucky Maryland Georgetown Washington Kentucky Maryland Georgetown Washington UNC Syracuse DePaul Houston UNC Syracuse DePaul Houston UNC Virginia DePaul Houston vs. Indiana Syracuse vs. Virginia DfPaul vs. Wake Memphis St. vs. Houston Kentucky Maryland Georgetown Washington UNC Virginia DePaul Houston Overall; 59-16 57-18 56-19 55-20 78.6 76.0 74.6 73.3 J^rcentage: Explaining that he uses the indopr season as a way of measuring how well his team will perform outside. Weaver said that the indoor track team broke 18 of 26 records this season. "We're real pleased with their performance and look forward to having a great outdoor season based on the record we had inside," Weaver said. Tammy Sawyer NCAA Basketball Prognostication® SB "We have worked hard and adjusted to the limita­ tion we have here. We're doing a very good job of working together." —ASU women's track coach John Weaver track season ^ Settle is a definite plus for ASU. Brian Hoagland Appalachian Sports Editor will also help us a great deal." said Weaver. Describing this year's schedule as very competitive, Weaver said the season looked good for the Lady Mountaineers. "There will be some meets we can win, and there will be some that we will lose," he explained. With Weaver's philosophy of leadership and cooperation, the women's track team begins their season Saturday at the Lady Gator Relays in Gainesville, Florida. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. MARCH 22. 1984 Faculty viewpoint EDITORIALS Is WASU a true university radio station"! THE APPALACHIAN By BUD GERBF.R SANDY WALBROL, Editor MICHAEL R. HOBBS, Assistant Editor LISA STARNES, News Editor KRISPIN WAGONER, Features Editor JACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor BRIAN HOAGLAND, Sports Editor MIKE SPARKS, Photo Editor FAYE CHADWELL, Copy Editor MIKE ROYAL, Business Manager TOMMY PAYNE, Controller STEVEN BOYD, Design Director/Production Manager COLBY CALDWELL, Ad Production Manager GIGI McDONAI.D, Editorial Production Manager The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the academic year, with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. Opinions expressed in the editorial section are those of the individual col­ umnist. The Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters. They should be typed on a sixty-space line and the author's name, address, phone number and cam­ pus affiliation, if any, should be included. Unsigned letters will not be published. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purposes of space and clarity. Letters should be delivered to office 32-C located on the third floor of Workman Hall or they may be mailed to: Editor, The Appalachian, P.O. Box 9025 ASU Boone, N.C. 28608. The classified ad deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p.m. Tuesday for Thursday's. The deadlines for ads are noon Thursday and Mon­ day for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. Pass/Fail:How do you feel ? ! I Last Wednesday afternoon the Academic Policy and Procedures Committee [AP&P] voted unanimously to eliminate the pass/fail option for general educa­ tion courses and limit it to electives. To some faculty and students this tightening will raise academic stan­ dards. But many students feel it will deprive them of a useful alternative. The Appalachian opposes the recom­ mendation. The Faculty Senate proposed to the AP&P committee that the option be removed. The AP&P committee met on Wednesday, March 14, to vote on the proposal and send their recommendation to Dr. Harvey Durham, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs for approval. Since the first issue of The Appalachian after spring break was published March 15, we feel this prevented students from voicing their opinions, in last Tuesday's Appalachain, we reported that Dr. Durham was ex­ pected to make a decision this week; however, he has agreed to postpone that until next week, allowing time for students to offer input. This is only appropriate—any policy affec­ ting students' grade requirements should be adequately publicized. The question at the heart of this pass/fail proposal is: Why have the faculty decided to eliminate the op­ tion from general education courses? First, let's examine the data/research behind the Faculty Senate's proposal. Statistics they used were from the late '70s, 1980, and 1982, according to Faculty Senate Chairperson Dr. Jimmy Smith. In summary, their stats [I'm not sure which year] show that ap­ proximately 800-1,000 students take a class pass/fail each semester, most of these classes arc in General Educa­ tion, students do poorer in these classes than others, and many even fail. Based on this, the Faculty Senate claims that students are abusing the option. However, they did not know how many students use all six pass/fail options during the three years they may do so, how many drop the option by the deadline, nor did they know the policies at other UNC-system schools. Presentation of the data was weak. It was even said at the AP&P meeting that if faculty had their way, they would abolish both the pass/fail option and the repeat rule tomorrow. Obviously, the facul­ ty is not going to stop here. And why bother to ask the students how they feel? From the student's viewpoint, the pass/fail option is a useful alter­ native. It allows students to take classes they may not ordinarily take. It allows students to devote more time to their top priority, their ma­ jor. And it allows students to keep their GPA's competitive, which is often the bottom line in a job interview. Taking six, and more likely less than six, classes on pass/fail in our college career is not going to put our liberal arts knowledge or "wellroundedness" in serious jeopardy. Having this option will actually give us more time to do things in our ma­ jor and in other "well-rounding" ac­ tivities, such as being editor of The Appalachian, SGA president, WASU station manager, or a member in an honors club or other organization. In addition, students may not use the pass/fail option until their sophomore year. We feel they are responsible and Selective at this stage in their college career. Only a handful of students were present at the AP&P meeting. SGA members at the meeting presented a resolution, passed by SGA Senate, to keep the pass/fail as it is now. However, the faculty at the meeting did not seem to value the resolution of these student body representatives very much. If you feel that it is wrong to eliminate the pass/fail option from general education classes, whether you make use of the option or not, then voice your opinion to Dr. Durham or write The Appalachian. Or if you believe the faculty is right , let us know. This change in policy af­ fects you as a student at ASU. MY VIGNS WTTH THI5ICTTCT TOmePlTDF ON GUN CONTROL. umWuK-w when guns arc. ojumeo, o*y£VJMw6Mu,0e MMKOM-'mixmb pont m m guns, fm imJOO.' THgY^Sroo/ inmyA'mimi.MMymvf- ' O ? JUST IMAGINE W/HAT WNP Of NUT THIS wr OF THING ATTRACTS... Forum Women's Week To the Editor: Bravo to Sona Chambers and Faye Chadwell on their March 15 letter! As an organization suppor­ tive of the Association for Women Students and Women's Awareness Week, we feel the administration's blatant discouragement of this effort is a personal affront. The extreme sacrifices made by the few caring individuals who put the program together for the entire University deserve the highest praise and honor. It is consistently one of the most excellent projects of academic and cultural enlighten­ ment. Hopefully in the future, the ASU administration will weigh the impor­ tance of this event more favorably. We would like to say that Women's Awareness Week is worthwhile and a necessary part of a college educa­ tion. Alpha Delta Pi Sorority fiNYmn.. IT'S ALL THERE IN THE LETTER VERBATIM I mi.u.&Wo TOM®,18-21.WR ""*** MANHAtfUNG. ^ ? WUM : m&uam' L ^i |<wk-CT Ihf 'JOmJ lloom Sroron economics. The catalogue states that the goals of ASU include "providing a liberal education, expanding cultural horizons and developing "ethical and aesthetic values." The Communication Arts Department in turn is committed to "provide for the University and community the cultural influence and entertainment of good theater, debates and discussions of current issues, and the informative and entertaining programs of radio." For "our friends" at WASU these goals have little meaning. The ethos is that of a technical school. Their pride lies mainly in the income and prestige of former DJ's. Their aspirations are toward increased professionalism narrowly conceived as a matter of managerial, engineering and elocu­ tionary competence. -Taped exerpts from the "Great Decision,lecture series, with student commentary -Interviews with Barry Commoner, Kate Mil! Ian McHarg and other "big names" from/ Artists and Lecture Series -Broadcasts of Reader's Theater products . [here is free radio drama] -"Preview" programs preparing listeners f0, such campus productions as "The Imagina Invalid," "Mark Twain" or "Plaza Suite " ' -"From the top" programs in which students interview key administrators -A "time was" segment in which grand older professors like Cratis Williams reminisce aboui the Appalachian past. -A program devoted to "the Greek experience" at ASU These are just a few ideas. They may strike some as hopelessly highbrow. So be it. The station is here to lead and challenge. WASU is legally non-commercial; therefore it doesn't have to live by ratings—though it should not ignore them. By moving in this direction, WASU would spare us that strange experience of dialing in the station—only to find out much later that we art actually set on some big rock blaster from Hickory. How could WASU Improve? A. Draw programming from the riches that are all around us. The authentic strengths of the station are its student-managed character, enthusiasm and com­ petence of its volunteers, vigor and diversity of its CfOOp MoRMk M fyHrtNG FOR ftsMT I'D LIKE. know... % I* -Air-time devoted to foreign students as well; ASU's studies-abroad offerings One measure of how utterly removed from the ideals of the university WASU has become is its conception of its audience. The station openly states that it aims at the young-adult market. This immediately excludes most of the faculty, staff and administration, not to mention the local com­ munity. Furthermore, if one is to judge by its pro­ grams, WASU beams its signal to a pretty stupid young adult. Apparently, these folk are not really concerned about current issues, ethical and aesthetic values or the calling of liberal education. True to its marketing approach, WASU is content to leave them stupid. It does not respond to the university's challenge to be rigorous, excellent, great. If it did, it might have to go above the current 9:1 music-sports/information ratio. 7ou io HANPSOKEStNGi£ APVERnSW&K* A MATE IN THE CLA5SIPIEP6— PRETTY WORPSTVFf IF YOU ASK ME The station has forgotten that ASU is a university. Q. I* "tight -Round-table discussions of national and national affairs using ASU professor/"" students in history, political science and Why is WASU the way it is? A. be done: |, ^ m: MX ON Hf ECONOMY im "torn* tottn OK] AKMSCoHm I'M N10T RONMJ) To the Editor: ift MAYBE I SHOUW't Mm WWESIEP TH15 TRANSfiR TO THE BEACON'S NEW , ' PERSONALS * KCTON... Q. Pass/Fail by Berkc Breathed BLOOM COUNTY rnmio/m<xKM Recently, The Watauga Democrat carried a feature on Allen Alverson, an older student majoring in broadcasting at ASU. Alverson's dream is to become a millionaire by his 40th birth­ day. He will do so, by buying and trading com­ mercial radio stations in much the same way that one wins at Monopoly. Now in the process of acquiring WWKO in Fairbluff, NC, he is hiring a dynamic new sales staff for his station. They will generate the additional capital needed for Alverson to speculate on another station. As for programming, Alverson is only interested in changes that will increase his ratings. Alverson is a perfect symbol of the present con­ dition of WASU. Here is a radio station that has, with notable success, become a slick collegiate version of the old WROQ or the new WKZL. Like all the Q, Z, and X stations, "91 Rock" is com­ mitted to a set format. The format is a more or less inflexible plan for the playing of music. Very roughly calculated, the per-hour formula is: 4 Top 20 songs, 3 songs from the 20-40 range, 2 songs in the "new music" or "very different" category, 5 oldies, and some cuts from a featured album. While there is some room for DJ creativity in song selection, the fact that this is a music format is itself not open to question. But, you will say, there's more than music on WASU. True, the number of different offerings seems impressive: not counting news and sports shows, one can hear over 20 regular programs, ranging from "Follow the Arts," to "Movie Review," "Common Cents," and "Touring the Carolinas." The station buys "Options" from National Public Radio. There is "Speak Out," and a new program, "The Inside Story," which will reveal the goings-on in the departments on campus. What more could one want? The answer is, more—more of the so called "non-format pro­ gramming." Like the commercial stations, it imitates, WASU does not really have a serious commitment to the non-format side [except for sports]. The non-format material is mostly "filler," a pleasing break in the music action. Most of the programs I mentioned are incredibly short. "Movie Reviews" last two minutes. The arts program lasts one minute. "Mother Earth News" is a two-minute spot. "Speak Out" is a generous 15 minutes but is only aired every other week. The music format dictates that about 50 minutes of every hour will be devoted to disc-spinning. With news breaks, music, and sports coverage. This is a upon which to build. WASU should Jr?"8 g o t h e w a y o f W D A V o r W F A E vvh h" 0 1 public stations at the expense of stud,!„1-becair: ,nteres: and needs. s The key change that must be made is to anct dramatically the non-format programmi do it in a way that does justice to thc"^ ^10 "inp '"Ct thai ASU is a fine nnivrcitu Examples of what 'hat university. E vi sports announcements, and public service ads, little time is left for "information." In its promotional literature, WASU describes itself as "a non-commercial educational radio sta­ tion." 1 hear very little education and lots of commercial. I listen to future disc jockeys and engineers perfecting their "patter," voice-overs and casette pushing. 1 detect that cloying pseudointimate "your friends" style of the big money chain stations. I sense that my ears are being used for someone else's future profit. Someone like Allen Alverson. PERSONALS Is eliminating the pass/fail option on all general education courses a good idea? I think not. At present, there are enough restrictions on the pass/fail option to limit abuse. To use the option, the student must be registered for 12 or more hours, have attained at least sophomore standing (earned at least 28 hours), and have a minimum GPA of 1.75. Further­ more, the student may not exceed a maximum of six pass/fail courses while enrolled at the University. Professors often claim that students are not motivated and have poor attendance when taking a course on pass/fail. Perhaps the students are not motivated because the professor is not sufficiently motivated to teach the same course repeatedly. Is requiring that a letter grade be issued the proper way to bring about motivation? I think not. If poor attendance is the problem, why not have an attendance policy? Dr. Jimmy Smith, Chairman of the Faculty Senate, stated that students do poorly under the pass/fail option. It is my understanding that a student must receive a pass to gain credit for a course on pass/fail and that to receive a pass the student is required to demonstrate a minimum amount of knowledge in the given course. Perhaps the professors and the University should strengthen their perception and definition of passing. The pass/fail option is most fre quently used on history, English, and math courses. Instead of recommen­ ding the all encompassing act that denies the use of pass/fail on generaleducation courses, 1 propose that the If you are pulled University possibly deny the use of the pass/fail option on scle^ course offerings. Denying the pass/fail option o" general education courses effect ^ limits the pass/fail option solely to electives. This hurts fine arts major music majors, and some educate majors because after general edm* tion courses, major courses. <trminor courses there are very fc*T any, elective hours available to th«* See OPTION Pad'' j This can happen under D\V1 By JEFFREY SPARKS Appalachian ( olumattl "But honesht oshifer, I jus' had a coupla beerzsh!" Hopefully you'll never say these words, at least not with a slur. But if you ever are stopped for drinking and driving, I'd like to offer a bit of information about what to expect. Yes, I am all too familiar with North Carolina's new DWI law. I was arrested in October, the first month the law went into effect. Before October, I thought nothing of throwing down a few cold ones before getting behind the wheel. Now I know better, but I had to learn the hard way. If you're the type who also learns things the hard way, the following information might spare you a few headaches, a lot of inconvenience, and save you a small fortune. The new DWI law has changed a lot of things. For starters, it has lowered the amount of alcohol in the blood necessary for a conviction. Prior to October, an individual had to register .10 percent on the breathalyzer to be guilty of a DUI. Under the DWI law, convictions have resulted from alcohol levels as low as .04 percent. If your weight is 120, two beers in two hours will yield the same results. Chances are, you'll barely feel a buzz from this small amount of alcohol in your system. That's the kicker—a breathalyzer doesn't measure your sobriety; it measures the amount of alcohol in your system. How well you "hold your liquor" is not a factor. That little machine doesn't care who you can drink under the table. Speaking of little machines, something new is on the horizon. Highway Patrolmen will soon be equipped with "little gray boxes." The boxes are portable breathalyzers. Now a patrolman will simply hand you the box and tell you to blow into it. If the gauge registers enough alcohol in your body, then you will be hauled downtown and arrested. The little gray boxes will replace the road test—that business of touching your nose, walking a line, etc. The portable breathalyzers will also help road blocks to be more effective in catching drunk drivers. Suppose you've been carried downtown and arrested for driving while impaired. What happens now? Whether you arc guilty or not, your license is taken immediately and you can not drive for 10 days. Then you must ask yourself a big question: To blow or not to blow? If you refuse to submit to a breathalyzer test, (you have the right to do so) it will make it harder for the prosecution to convict you in court. BUT, the department of motor vehicles will revoke your driving privilege for one year. This being the case, why do you suppose anyone would refuse the test? Well, I elected not to take it because I thought I could avoid a DWI conviction and the 400 percent increase in auto insurance thai F along with it. Now I'm living P that a person can receive a without breathalyzer results evidence against him. If you decide to takert breathalyzer, you still may be at* "beat the wrap" in court. I have a man who registered a .10 found not guilty. There extenuating circumstances in his Most, however, aren't that hiw If you are convicted of a what can you expect? The you receive depends on your driving record. The worst !r^ record, the more harsh your sen! ing will be. There are five different 'CV^\L punishment. They range from 1** a $2,000 fine, two years' impfU ment, and permanent revocatiPf driving privileges [all maximumlevel 5: a $100 fine, 60-day imp"* ment, and six-month limited ^ privileges [all maximum]. The Pr* sentences in the lower levels ^ usually replaced with community vice work. The defendant pays »• work anywhere from 24 to 90 nl in some community-related sef In addition, the judge, at his tion, may order the defendant ty an additional $50 to fund hiseP^ ment in a local Alcohol and M Education Traffic School [ADb] Also, the judge may give the d< dant a suspended jail sentence See AFTER Pa*' �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. MARCH 22, 1984 Jr. have about our new social spot H'APPY'S hard to believe. The article didn't really bother me until I found myself sitting in a theater Saturday comparing our situation with the one in the movie Footloose. The similarity between the ficticious small town in the movie and our own Boone, N.C. is amazing. The movie is about a group of students living in a town, which has through the actions of its church, outlawed dancing. The pastor's attitudes against dancing in the film are almost synonymous with Pastor Jones and Mr. Hash's attitudes against our having a place to congregate, celebrate, and dare I say it.. .drink. 010", ^r.d From P«8e8 »'"nllf u nacs/fail option to. _ ideas presented jn this let- not discussed at the er -•: Policy and Procedure mmittee meeting. Also, »fSPpLp committee limited debate v A^o^an explosive issue. AP^p V .„,han flh° hat one hour is not nearly " bd** Z. ,0 discuss an issue of 55 apparen"y ,hc KSm^theAP&Pcomof computer pnntouts , ack i! ' "m v«al yea's ago that was but not statistically proven, n r i a t c his claim that students "courses under pass/fail. ,p°°rL and statistically valid mis needed before the ^Soption is eliminated. _ f h os the pass/fail option is in :hink n Tof some fine tuning bUt n0t ** -«n If this is the University ^WdXs come first," let's ^ student a chance to be heard tissue. Let's hear and pay al­ lien to what the students have to he '. nirector of Academic Affairs, i and as an honor student inh in the English and history hnors ProK rams a t A S U ' ' ', !• !; present pass/fail is not in need of I major changes as perceived by 1CAP&P committee. ancerely, ohn D. Winn, Director of Academic iffairs, SGA LSU BOX 5301 HAPPY'S To the Editor: After reading the article in last Thursday's edition of The \ppolachian entitled "Opening of H APPY'S Irks Church Leaders," I found the narrow attitudes and beliefs that Pastor J.C. Jones and Minister of Ed. Herbert H. Hash Your article states Jones as saying that he "can see no good in the new center." This type of short­ sightedness has led Jones to such countermeasures as having attorneys standing by to take action against H'APPY'S at the first sign of trou­ ble. It seems to me that church leaders should stop working to abolish what we (the students) legal­ ly want, and start praying along with us that everyone will continue to act with respect and maturity in the nights to come at H'APPY'S. Mr. Hash believes that "the more alcohol you make available, the more problems you have." In business, we call this type of person a risk avoider. I really wish that more community figureheads such as Mr. Hash and Pastor Jones would wake up and start trusting ASU students. These are the students who bring large amounts of revenue to this area—the same students whose numerous organiza­ tions do service projects for the community and the same students who boost local congregation numbers. How do these church leaders expect to form trustworthy souls out of us, the students, if they themselves do not trust us first? I think these two men should take a good look at the old cliche: "Prac­ tice what you preach." Greeks place him on probation. And don't forget, auto insurance rates increase jpproximately 400 percent for three years after a DWI conviction. You set how expensive a DWI can get. There are also the unpleasantries hit you don't think about—calling mcone at 2 a.m. to bail you out of ail. calling your parents to give them he "good" news, and having to bug tour friends for a ride to the Rock or the grocery store. Simply put, it's a Summer. The new law also creates some new problems. If you are underage and try to buy alcohol, you can lose your kense. If you drink too much and let mother intoxicated person drive you tome in your car, then you can be fretted as an accessory to a DWI. If W get up and drive on the morning »f"cr a heavy night of drinking, there 1 probably still enough alcohol in Pur system for you to be arrested for »DW|. Also, driving while impaired is no B"ger limited to the impairment of «ohol. You can also be arrested for |DW| involving prescribed or illegal jb'gs, and, of course, marijuana. A L Highway Patrolman has ••ormed me that there will soon be '"'e gray boxes" to test for the ^ence of THC (the impairing lfn| in marijuana] in the Jtoodstream. illftH 'l On Monday, March 12, it was announced that Chancellor Thomas decided not to submit the Greek housing proposal to the ASU Board of Trustees. Much to the dis­ appointment of members of Greekletter fraternities and sororities, the plan was dropped due to what seemed to be overwhelming dis­ approval from students and the surrounding community. During the controversy, many members of ASU's Greek communi­ ty, including myself, discovered the broad anti-Greek sentiment which exists on this campus. Unfortunate­ ly, many of the reasons for this sentiment are based upon misconceptions. I think now would be a good time to take a look at this huge problem and try to clear it up. 1] GPA—Greeks' grade point averages are not nearly as low as some think. In fact, many Greeks have GPAs well above 3.0. 2] Consumption of alcohol and rowdiness—Sure, Greeks do consume alcohol at par­ ties. But so do many students when they are at social func­ tions. Some have gone as far as to say that Greeks are always getting drunk and rowdy. I think you will find that most all-Greek parties are far less out of control and Under extreme circumstances, even skis can be considered vehicles! There you have it. I hope I've given you some idea of the legal dangers involved in drinking and driving in North Carolina. You should already know about the physical dangers. In any case, I can assure you that it's easier to arrange alternate transporta­ tion or to avoid drinking when you must drive, than it is to face the hassles of a DWI. That's it. Decide what is best for you. Now Showing Snow* da«y 7 » •P-"1 Sat -Sun J-S-7 4 • p m The new police recruits. Call them slobs. Call them jerks. Call them gross. Just don't call them when you're in trouble 4 4] Apathy—At the next ASU sporting event, sit in the sec­ tion of Greeks—you can't miss it. Yes, Greeks really aren't that bad. In fact, if everyone would take the time to find out what a fraterni­ ty or sorority really is, non-Greeks would be the minority on campus. Greeks have a sense of brotherhood and caring, not only for each other, but also for those who are not members of their organization. The Greek reaction to ASU's rejection of the housing proposal is a good example of this. Because of the community and University reaction, the possibility of Greek housing in the near future seems grim. Never­ theless, Greeks will continue to serve ASU and the surrounding community in the same dedicated manner they have for the past 12 years, while simultaneously fighting for some recognition—and maybe even a Greek housing community. BUSY HANDS Now For Spring Classes! Smocking March 26 8 April 2 Beg,in 1st Week of April Be^innin^, Crochet Finish Your Needlework Anything With A Needle Basket Weaving, Call 264-4104 for more Info. Watag,ua Village Shopping, Ctr. Richard Lange Sigma Nu Fraternity ASU Box 11336 262-3315 V _ C.. 'V s. CONDOMINIUMS v\ K r j. MAKE TRACKS BEST EATItTAU. AROUND! you • 1,800 a OWN For less than $1,800 down, you can OWN your home. We have beautiful 2 BR condominiums 3 blocks west of ASU fefr $35,900. The next time stop by for the Best Eatiri, bring along this money-savin' coupon. FOR MORE INFORMATION: P.O. Box 2145 I Boone. North Carolina 28607 I (704)264-2233 or 264-4560 • TO QUALIFIED BUYERS I '~smkiresmcuirm' I • 0MHBE JUICE $1.29 \ Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, per visit, please Customer must pay any sales tax due. This coupon not good in | combination with any other offers Offer good during regular breakfast hours . only at participating Hardee's Restaurants through May 31,1984 m h e 1983 Hardee3 Food Systems. Inc WORRIED ABOUT BEING PREGNANT? RESEARCH PAPERS TOLL-FREE HOTLINE The Western Carolina Medical Clinic is a facility for performing therapeutic abortions in problem pregnancies 800-621-5745 IN ILLINOIS CALL 312-922-0300 AUTHORS' RESEARCH. ROOM 600 407 S. Dearborn. Chicapo. IL 60605 WE CARE! 1 ' e u r o s T e m m Tr b l r r b u J H t e T u c . e ua FRIES S MEDIUM SOFT DRIRK $1.79 Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, per visit, please Customer must pay any sales tax due. This coupon not good in combination with any other offers Offer good after 10 30 AM, only at participating Hardee's Restaurants through May 31. 1984 ' c 1983 Hardee s Food Systems. Inc Ytardeer i FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Call for Answers ...ACTION on CP • Pregnancy ' • Birth Control Hairstyles Presents °CT Crwv< O • Abortion HOURS: 8 A .M. - 6 P.M. Mon. - Fri. 8 A .M. - 2 P.M. Saturdays 'S o , o • Blood Serum Pregnancy Test (Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.) to operate a vehicle in a public ® while impaired. That's not just °r vehicles; that's any vehicle. of the implications. A bicycle 1 a chicle. Someone has already *cn arrested for a DWI on r*back. (I can't see why; the horse if.:?1 drunk!] Maybe you should ,wice before you take a golf °ul f°r nine holes and a six pack. Systems Suntana 900 Hendersonville Rd. P.O. Box 5962 Asheville, N.C. 28813 Phone: 704/274-7460 $1.00 OFF *oot-Long BMT & Medium Drink Phone: 264-7882 the Newest in Suntanning Rachel Miller Lisa Dugger Donna Hartley $1.00 OFF Foot-Long BMT & Medium Drink Offer Good At Offer Good At Subway of Boone Subway of Boone 112 Blowing Rock Rd Blowing Rock Rd Oftri I *pir»N March 27. 1984 $1.00 OFF °°t-Long Mountaineer & Medium Drink Ml'nidt'KHXlM' PUta $1.00 OFF Foot-Long Mountaineer & Medium Drink '•Ifer Good At Offer Good At Subway of Boone Munch, munch, munch. Tha imnJiw ara ahar you Thara • only ona aaytoslop »•» • IW. O P E N E V E R Y D A Y A T 1 1 AAA i Cinema lo2 Paul M. Buss P.O. Box 16741 Continued From Page 8 'aw says l^at APPALACHIAN Now Showing Showi d««ly 111p.m 31 Selfish/Stuck-up attitude— I would hardly say that groups who arc constantly seeking members, donate both time and money to charity and community groups, and sponsor events for ASU students to par­ ticipate in are either selfish or stuck-up. To the Editor: After you're pulled nCW cause far less damage than a weekend "bash" in a dorm. Subway of Boone 112 Blowing Rock Rd. ait* 100* raai dairy cM«m Domino's Pitta ma dasvar * to your door In 30 minulaa or Ma Whan you o* mo u-V* lor aomotNnQ to munch on c»* Oormno'a Pitta batora irs too MM' Oomine's Pitta Delivers Call us. 264-6507 Opan lor lunch II am - 1am Sun Wad IIam-2am Thura-Frt Wo uao onty lOOM root Our driver* cony waa than $7000 Umltad daWvary araa • mo." .i — "• 306 B East Kmg Si $1 $1 00 off any sua pitta vnlh 1 or mora On* coupon par pitta Expires April P, 1984 Faal Fraa Oouvpry 306-B Eaal King 91 Phona 264-6607 UMMMI * MlAOl L O C A T E D ACROSS F R O M A S U B A S E B A L L FIELD Offer E*plr*s: March 27. 1984 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1984 10 BALLOONS OVER BOONE—Balloons delivered by your favorite character! Ask about special deliveries!! Call Balloons over Boone 264-5022. S9.61 will rent any unreserved room any Wednesday till June 1, 1984 if you are Student or Faculty at ASU. BOONE TRAIL MOTEL. COUNTRY MANOR APTS.—One and Two bedrooms available for summer and fall of '84. Spacious, quiet, and fur­ nished. Close to campus and downtown area. Includes Water. 264-9251. BUSINESS MANAGER with The Appalachian for the fall semester, 1984. Responsibilities include supervision of the sales, circulation and financial functions plus budgetary control. Requirements are enrollment in the College of Business; Management and/or Marketing students preferred; strong academic record. Receive course credits plus income. Con­ tact Professor Robert McMahon, College of Business Internship Program, 262-2057. APPALACHIAN SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Typing and temporary secretarial help. Term papers, resumes, briefs, speeches, business letters, etc. Pick classified up and delivery within the city limits. 264-2159, 24 hours. DID YOU KNOW: that $1,374,000 in your taxes will be spent for state-funded abortions this year? Watauga County Right to Life, 634 Poplar Hill, Boone, NC. MOTHER OF TODDLER wishes to relocate into area. Honest, dependable, loving with great references desires childcare position with family. Leave message for Reva Rash 919-688-0258. ASU REFRIGERATOR RENTALS is looking for a rising junior or senior to assume the position of director for sum­ mer 84 and the 84-85 Academic year. Applicants must have a 2.8 GPA and demonstrate management abilities. Per­ sons of all majors are encouraged to apply. Resume should be submitted before March 30 to: Bob Feid c/o Student Affairs. FOUND—A watch in the parking lot at H'Appy's. Call 2210 to describe and claim. NEEDED—someone to share home. Your own room and private bath are pro­ vided with access to kitchen and living area. Beautifully located 3 miles past Green Park Inn on secluded lake with swimming hole. Dollars are negotiable. For more information contact Mr. Carty at 704-322-5640. Leave name and number and you will be called right back. SUB-LEASE FOR SUMMER SCHOOL! Great location off of King Street. Extra nice, spacious, fully furnished, 1 bedroom (will have stereo and TV], For info call 264-0017. BIKER'S DREAM—Late '83 Fuji Supreme, Valite tubing, Suntour com­ ponents, Italia saddle, New condition. Paid $315. Sacrifice $225. Call 264-4331 after 6 p.m. SUBLEASE a 1 bedroom apartment for summer 1984 for $250/month plus $100 security deposit. Close to campus, stores and H'Appy's! Available May through August. For more information contact Pat at 264-3887 Fict « sOit^V^de.v°* eflt THE WORD WORKS—"Just Say the Word." A Word Processing Center, IBM Equipment. Term Papers; Letters; Theses; Manuscripts; Resumes; Charts; Graphs. 412 W. King St., Hardennel Bldg.—704-264-3799. rfSSilF"* so^eT<Tseasorv taI Sel& taco ,a\aPeftoS cW*** * W* £ for a Ot eYsfc Y°u' T1MBERLAND HANDSEWNS AT STUDENT POKES. Here's a lesson in handsewns for students of economy. Shoes with premium leathers look better and last longer. And it's never too early to learn to become comfortable with success. $47.50 r 414 Blowing Rock Road THIS COUPON GOOD FOR A 5C Medium Soft Drink with the purchase of Nachos BellGrande at full price. ARivrr-i\i>ivY OF from Hjrd«n) BOONE (AcroM OFFER EXPIRES 206 BLOWING ROCK ROAD BOONE, NC 28607 704-264-3170 4/8/84 GOOD ONLY AT PARTICIPATING TACO BELL' RESTAURANTS H.EASF. PRESENT THIS CUtYON WHF.S ORDERING LIMIT ONE COI'PON I'FK I'EKSON I'EK VISIT TflCO BEUIi i REDEMPTION VALl F. b I WTHCFNT N( IT 1.001)WITH ANY OTHER1 >EFER L_ TALLEY-HILL ... NOW WE'RE FINALLY GETTING SOMEWHERE TALLEY-HILL 1983-84 The Year Before k No Escort Service • Escort Service Established • Consumer Discount Card Established k No Consumer Discount Card • President Club Council Established k No President Club Council • One Voter Registration Drive • 3Voter Registration Drives k CONCERTS: Outlaws/Dreggs, • CONCERTS: Mike Cross, Brice The Kays Street, Cheap Trick/Elvis Bros., • Concert LOSS: *11,000plus Sugar Crook/Vandals, Piranaha • No fund raising for outside • Concert PROFIT: *3,000plus charities • Four Fund Raisers held for k No Computer Communication Charitable Organizations Systems between UNC Schools k Established Computer Link-Up to other UNC Schools PLUS: Bxtondod Homecoming Activities, Pep Re Hp, Boone Christmes Pore Be, end the ell new 'YoBost." Telief-HiII hove proved themselves in penning student interest hf fighting the dropping o f tho pess/fell option, end writing legisletion to ellow e roferondum on tho Crook Housing isseo. Take The & tu Q Ri&ht Turn <v,e°s To Main St. and The Areas Finest Selection of Wine and Beer. Why Do You Think They Call Us The Weinhaus? YOU KNOW WHERE THEY STAND BECAUSE THEY TELL IT LIKE IT IS. VOTE FOR STUDENT INTEREST, NOT PERSONAL INTEREST: * VOTE TALLEV-HIU * Some Places Advertise A Few Special Prices, But We Have Special Prices All Of The Time. KEGS TO GO 295-7509 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 58 Issue 40 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1984_0322_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 22, 1984] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1984-03-22 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/f0debdd32e7fe635782d4f7e9967b2c2.pdf 178ad6894685a48c4d876d3a852bed0e PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 a APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone. NC 28608 classified 262-2157 Vol. 58 No. 39 Tuesday March 20, 1984 H APPY'S opens to a sell-out crowd By KRISTIN KOPREN Appalachian Staff Writer Appalachian Photo by John Zounoukli OPINING NIGHT: The band Zipper opened HAPPY'S Thursday night to a sell-out crowd. S.udent response has been enthusiastic toward the new center. "Threshold" will perform Thursday night, and "Subway" will play Friday and Satur­ day. University officials termed the opening of H'APPY'S, ASU's new entertainment spot, last weekend a success with sell-out crowds each night. "The entertainment was the key," said Lee McCaskey, director of Complementary Education after Thursday evening's opening. He estimated that 835 to 845 persons attended. McCaskey said it appeared that those present had a good time. He added that J.R. Roth, of Hit Attractions, did "an outstanding job with the band." The group Zipper, performing top 40, soul, and funk, played Thursday and Friday nights. One problem did emerge when fire lanes within the building became blocked. McCaskey said this was remedied by adding chains to keep the lanes clear. When asked about community reaction, he stated that he heard of only one complaint on Friday from a woman regarding cans thrown in her yard. Monday morning he said there had been no further complaints. A spokesman for the Boone Police Department said that no complaints had been filed as a result of Thurs­ day's opening. The management of H'APPY'S is also trying to cooperate with local businesses and residences by "not causing any nuisance." McCaskey said that "the local businesses have been overly nice to us." He therefore encourages students not to bring cars and park them in the driveways of the local businesses. McCaskey said that Friday and Saturday nights went "very well and much smoother." This was because "we got a little experience" from the opening night. The group Steps performed diversified music Saturday even­ ing. The opening of H'APPY'S is the continuation of the October plan by University officials to provide students with a place on campus that allows brownbagging and socialization with live entertainment. Until last week, students resorted to socializing at the Social Activity Room of the Student Union each Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday nights. As reported earlier, the Winn Dixie building is presently in an "interim" state. The tables and chairs have arrived, the stage has been constructed, and the building has been renovated. Restrooms and dressing rooms for the bands have also been constructed. However, the grocery store tile floor still exists, and the floor elevations and sound booth have not yet been add­ ed. If H'APPY'S is well-received, McCaskey explained last week, then its long-range plan could be proposed to the administration by the Student Union Advisory Council. A model of the long-range plan was on display at H'APPY'S during the opening. Tickets for the shows, which are held Thursday through Saturday nights, are on sale in the Student Union Wednesday and Friday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 3:30 to 5 p.m. They are also sold Thursday from noon until 5 p.m. and at the door at 7 p.m. each show night. This week's shows include Clockwork on Thursday night with a 52 cover charge and Subway Friday and Saturday evenings for S3. Committee votes to eliminate pass/fail By MICHELLE DEMNICKI Appalachian Staff Writer The ASU Academic Policies and Procedures (AP&P) Committee voted jMnimously at their meeting Wednesday afternoon to recommend that the pass/fail option no longer be used for general education courses. If Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, Dr. Harvey Durham approves the recommendation, the pass/fail option will be restricted to any undergraduate courses except those in the major, minor, or general education area. The proposal to drop the option for general education courses was presented by Jimmy Smith, chairperson of the Faculty Senate. The Senate's jnanimous view was that it was worthwhile to change the pass/fail option. "We (faculty senate) want students to do their very best, especially in ftncral education," Smith said. According to Smith, nearly all pass/fail takes place in general education, tspecially history, English, and math. Smith said students do poorly in courses under pass/fail. "Students on pass/fail generally make C's or lower," Smith said. "In math, more students made F's." He argued that the original reason for pass/fail was fpcrimentation in areas not essential to students' major areas. lohn Winn, chairman of Academic Affairs for SGA, said the Student S^ate unanimously supports the pass/fail option as it is. "We see nothing wrong with the present pass/fail plan. A majority of students will put a course on pass/fail to devote time to other courses. "There are enough restrictions on pass/fail, so there's no reason to get rid of it," Winn said. SGA President Ken Talley said general education classes are to "wellround" the students. If the pass/fail option is taken away, students will have to struggle in classes they have little interest in, Talley said. "If we make students work at something they don't like, because the pro­ fessor wants to see them get a B, their GPAs are going to be affected. Is that grade more important than learning?" There was a broad discussion at the meeting about the pros and cons of the pass/fail. One faculty member said there was not enough motivation under pass/fail. Another one argued that pass/fail could hurt students in their job specialities in terms of employment. It was also suggested that the option be changed rather than abolished. Ken Talley concluded that the students at ASU are career-oriented. "We set objectives and goals as high as possible. But the termination of pass/fail will be putting a strong burden on the students," Talley added. Dr. Durham is expected to make a decision on the recommendation this week. College to undergo name change Appalachian Staff Writer The College of Learning and Human Development at SUwill become the College of Education July 1. William Strickland, dean of the College of Learn'"gand Human Development, said the name change will i affect the students enrolled in the college nor will it 11K' the structure of the college. ^ean Strickland believes that the old name was a bit J%ious. He feels that the new name clarifies the purP«e of the college, which is to educate those students °plan to enter the field of education. "I feel it con­ coordinator Auiilinl Nt»t Editor By MITZ1 MATHESON DEMNICKI Vpp»lichlin Staff Writer ^oxx' former assistant Gen"al College, is now CDordin Off* ai.°r °F the newly developed Transfer Students within Fou Adm'ssions Office. Speni the fall semester look< to ASU processed paperwork ^ ° trar>sfer students and the red- She recommended 4 ,n a' office be established in w ns to focus on assisting s,udents at ASU and inan interest in becoming "The'0/" 0n I got into it is because * |0 B tcrm concern about im* services for transfer sa'^ 'l htr th F°XX Sa'C*' he opportunity to help the f y Pull resources to focus on "The S,Uclents- b*nvi,lrn °f the office is to make Jlta "°n to ASU as smooth and "t as possible," Foxx ex-MV w T* new office will work ^i! C)J ASU deans and depart'"»!i0n !rpersons and those at inwhere - fer students may Vor°mToheu !hc duties of the new office 7o»Cr: r;'nsfer students with their pts"When a student Elections will be held today and tomorrow for SGA President-Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer. Running on the President-Vice President ticket are Ken Talley-Eddie Hill; David W. Gilpin-Eugcne A. Purry; Todd McNally-David Pinaula; and Lisa Strickland-Byron Olson. Lisa Phillips is running unopposed for the position of secretary as is Allison I. Hatcher for the position of treasurer. Students will also be able to voice their opinion on a referendum concerning the financing of Greek Housing. The results of the referendum will be for­ warded to the appropriate administrative officials. Off-campus students may vote today and tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Student Union and Walker Hall. On-campus students may vote tomor­ row from 5-9 p.m. in their respective residence halls. In order to vote you must present your ASU ID. INSIDE Application deadline for students to join program is April 1 °fnew office B> M'CHELLE Appalachian Photo by >111 Moycotk Pass/Fail?' Korean exchange to begin Virginia Foxx • ^ NO VA By JANET HOMESLEY veys to our constituents what the college is all about," he said. The suggestion for the new name came about when the college was undergoing strategic planning. Strickland contacted faculty members and conducted a survey concerning a possible name change. The survey showed that 70 percent of the faculty in the College of Learning and Human Development were in favor of the new name. After the survey was conducted, the name change was approved by the Chancellor, the Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, and the UNC-system governing body in Chapel Hill. Dr. William Strickland ls [MANGE THE PASS/m IL? SGA elections are today and tomorrow Faculty survey inspires revision By MARY WHISONANT r~: Y Appalachian Staff Wrilrr Virginia Foxx- transfers to ASU he or she has to run around to the departments trying to see which courses correspond at ASU." Foxx said. "Our office will take care of that for him or her." No one will replace Fdxx's position at General College. "My duties will be assumed by Dave Smith, the other assistant dean, and the staff," she said. According to Foxx, one-third of the new students at ASU are transfer students. "We needed an office as an advocate for transfer students," she said. "The new office offers recogni­ tion of the importance transfer students have at ASU. "I see this as a positive move for the University and myself," Foxx continued., "I like working with students and I like the challenge of setting up a new office." First, it was China; now it's Korea. Effective fall semester 1984, ASU's second international faculty/student exchange agreement will begin with Kookmin University (KU) in Seoul, Korea. The agreement was finalized in July when KU President Jae-Chui Rhi visited ASU. It was signed "in order to promote friendship and learning between the peoples of the Republic of Korea and the United States of America." The contract states that a max­ imum of two faculty members may visit Korea for one or two semesters, and two students may exchange for one semester, two semesters, or two years. The exchange, although valid for three academic years, will be negotiated upon and renewed each year by the two universities. The agreement also indicates that "each university will provide ade­ quate support and supervision to guarantee the physical well-being, safety, good health, and comfort of its guest personnel from the allied school." As for housing, each institute is to make available to faculty members one two-bedroom furnished apart­ ment including all utilities, except telephone, at $300 per month forthe 1984-85 school year. Both universities also vow to "make every effort to enable visiting students to obtain housing at a reasonable cost." While in Korea, a professor may choose to teach in his/her special area, in addition to regular research studies. A student would not pursue a degree from KU but would instead conduct an individual research project or independent study approved by ASU faculty. Thomas Adams, interim director of the China Project, commented that any research project and the amount of credit earned should be worked out between the student and the faculty member overseeing his/her studies. "There are no specific eligibility requirements," Adams said. "A stu­ dent must, of course, have a good GPA; his individual study project must be approved by his department head; and he or she must obtain overall approval from the depart­ ment head and the dean." Applicants for the exchange pro­ gram should submit the following: a letter stating why he/she desires to visit Korea, special qualifications, expectations, if family would accom­ pany, etc.; a professional resume, including all passport/visa informa­ tion; a description of the proposed research project or course of study; and a letter from the appropriate department head approving the exchange to Thomas Adams, Office of International Studies in East Hall. From Adams, applications will be forwarded to an International Studies Council subcommittee for screening, applicant interview and selection recommendation, and then to Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Harvey Durham approval. The final deadline for all applications is April I. Behind this international project is ASU Communications Arts Associate Professor Seong Lee, who corresponded with a friend, Dr. Jea Jun Shin, chairperson of the Business Administration Department at KU, about the exchange. Lee invited Shin to Boone in March, 1983, when Shin was visiting Winthrop College in Rock Hill, South Carolina. FEATURES Jeff Block, owner of Bolloons over Boone. is dressed tor delivery. Aside from running a unique line of business. Block also has a reputation for being able to spin o good story or two. See Page 4 SPORTS Pictured here is Rob Bentley of the men's tennis team. With the Moun­ taineers defeating Limestone Col­ lege Fridoy and Virginia Tech Sun­ day. coach Bob light and the players feel optimistic about the future. See Poge 7 �THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y. MARCH 20. 1984 Calendar All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Week of the Young Child—Eva Phillips, ASU's student president of the Association for the Education of Young Children, is helping to plan the Watauga County celebration of Week of the Young Child. All groups interested in young children are asked to join in the parade as clowns or with a float. The parade date for downtown Boone is Thursday, April 19, at 3:30 p.m. Call 297-4105 for more information. Mountaineer Talent Search—The following acts have been chosen as the 10 finalists who will appear in the Sixth Annual Mountaineer Talent Search Finals to be held in Farthing Auditorium Friday, March 30, at 8 p.m. The Boyz, Ebony and Ivory Breakers, Todd Francis, Gabriel, Jami Jenkins, Melodie Galloway Kvalvik, Mountaineer Cloggers, Rock 506, Trip Rogers, and Jim White. Tickets will go on sale this week in the Student Union at a price of $2 per person. Stress Management Group—meets Wednesday from 4-5 p.m. It is open to anyone interested in experiencing a variety of stress reduction tech­ niques. This Wednesday, March 21, Joan McLaughlin will present "SelfMassage Techniques for Physical Renewal." On March 28, Peter Reichle will discuss "Relieving Stress HI Relationships." On April 4, Susie Green will lead a journal experience, "Writing Your Way to Wellness." For more information, contact the Psychological 262-3180. Services Center at Stop Smoking Clinic—The N.C. American Lung Association is offer­ ing a stop smoking hypnosis clinic tonight at the Watauga County Hospital in Boone at 6:30 p.m. Dr. Richard Lovelace of Winston-Salem will conduct the $35 clinic, which lasts two hours. The group clinic includes two hypnotic inductions, literature, and a cassette tape for reinforcement of the suggestions at home. If you want to get in good physical shape for spring, now is the time to make reservations for the stop smoking session. Call 264-2431, or after 5, 295-3095 for reservations. If adverse weather conditions occur, the session will be rescheduled. National Teachers Exam—ASU is offering a special session of the NTE on May 5 for prospective teachers who have missed the regularly scheduled sessions. The NTE, re­ quired for teacher certification, is split into two parts: The professional knowledge test, at 8:30 a.m., costing $20, and the specialty area test, at 1 p.m., costing $30. Those taking both should write two checks to NTE. Two forms of identification are re­ quired at test time, one with a photograph. The test site is 117 Whilener Hall. For more informa­ tion and to register, call ASU's College of Education at 262-2252 before April 12. Career Development Workshopsponsored by the Department of History will be held Wednesday, March 21, from 3-5 p.m. in 117 Whitener Hall. Speaking will be Brad Wilson, "Legal Careers and the History Major;" Laurel Luchs, "Real Estate and the History Major;" and, Linda Whisenant, "Career Services at ASU." Positions Available—Applications for In-Hall Security positions for both summer school and for the 1984-85 academic year are now available to be picked up at the Office of Residence Life, Workman Hall. Students interested in applying should submit a completed applica­ tion to Residence Life by April 6. For additional information, please con­ tact the Office of Residence Life. Variety Show—The Men's Service Club is sponsoring its second annual variety show on April 12. Any stu­ dent wishing to participate in this event may contact Joe Dixon at 262-3542 or Greg McArthur at 262-2838 on or before March 21. Auditions will be held during the week of March 26. Glaucoma Screening Clinic—will be held Thursday, March 29, from 8 a.m. to noon and from 1-3 p.m. in the downstairs of the ASU Infirmary. This clinic will be free for ASU facul­ ty and staff and is especially recom­ mended for those persons over 35 years of age. At this same time the stool guaiac slide test will be available for the testing of colorectal cancer. This test can be performed in the privacy of your home and the slides can be dropped off at a designated point for interpretation of test results. More information regarding specific instructions for the testing of colorectal cancer will be available during this special clinic. Sioux County prosecutors said they'll eventually charge 12 students at Northwestern College in Orange City with bookmaking and running a gambling operation. members with the gang rape of a 17-year-old girl last September. The six students claim the girl was "a will­ ing participant" in the group sex. Notes From All Over: Boy George and Culture Club had to cancel-their April concert at Iowa Maryland Is Losing Ground Against Cheaters, Says AntiCheating Enforcer Call 264-4967 LUNCH SPECIALS LUNCH COMBO'S ONLY $2" VARIOUS SUF00U C0MBMA1MNS FISH SANDWICH SPECIAL $1" w/Hush Puppies, Cole Slaw, & French Fries ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT SPECIALS Combo Platters • Seafood Platters • Butterfly Shrimp Oysters • Scallops • Crabcakes • Calabash Shrimp Perch • Flounder Filet • Devil Crab OPEN 11:00 - 2:00 for Lunch OPEN 4:00 - 9:00 for Dinner Offering Specials for Under *3"" DOWNTOWN BOONE State because a tractor pull contest scheduled the coliseum first... Notre Dame Food Services cooks say $20,000 that it spent for a copy of Yale's cookbook was "a waste of money" because "a lot of the recipes just won't work." LADIES BATHING ^ Each of t h e s e advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. PRICES OFFERED THRU SAT., MAR. 24 AT A&P IN BOONE. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. ) Coupon Savings! SUITS CHECK WITH YOUR LOCAL A&P FOR DETAILS ON DOUBLE COUPONS. 30% In December, a professor and grad student conducted experiments on a 'stray cat they found on campus, but subsequent disciplining actions were ; stymied because the campus had no rules specifically forbidding the prac­ tice. Berkeley has now written new • ;guidelines for animal research on the hcampus. OFF Reg. Price Several Hundred to Choose From One More Fraternities Fall Into Trouble & Two Piece Suits U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH LOUIS RICH FRESH NEVER FROZEN Round-Up Store Hen 8 Turkey 8-14 lb. avg. 409- 105 EXT. ONLY 2 BLOCKS UP THE HILL FROM WENDY'S Free Pepsi with every delive SAVE 20* Take advantage of The Untouchables Pizza FREE DELIVERY service with this limited-time Ffepsi offer: 1 small Pepsi with a small pizza 1 large Pepsi with a medium pizza 2 large Pepsis with a large pizza Good through March 31,1984 FREE DELIVERY 4 p.m.-2 a.m. Boone City Limits and ASU Campus 264-0821 PIZZA it FREE DELIVERY JUST ARRIVED Cal-Berkeley Moves To Prolecl Campus Stray Animals From Research ;• A New Mexico State student has J i sued Sigma Alpha Epsilon at the University of Texas at El Paso >[UTEP] because its members alleged­ ly beat him during a visit to UTEP. ;i Prosecutors have charged Tau ;! Gamma Theta members at Cal State\Chico with crimes in connection with \a pledge's death last September. \ University of Florida [UF] police, ;!moreover, recently announced \ they've charged 6 UF Pi Lambda Phi TBM ALL FAMOUS NAME BRAND Judicial Programs Director Gary Pavela said the school's three-year campaign against cheating hasn't left "the situation any better than it was" when the campaign began. "Our public image," he conceded, "may be somewhat better than the reality." In recent weeks, one survey found that 50 percent of the Indiana University students admit they've cheated. I Mike's Inland Seafood Restaurant Relaxed Family Atmosphere Campus Sidelines Iowa Officials Move To Break Up Gambling Ring At A Small Christian College The Best In Seafood -- WITH THE UNTOUCHABLE DIFFERENCE In front of K-Mart on Highway 321 Boone 1984 western Steer Mom'r>'Pop's. Inc SAVE 60* LB. LB. Box-O-Chicken Bottom & Eye Round U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH 59 C lb. Whole 20-26 lb. avg. ( P ))A&P couPQN>mi SAVE 25c ON BUTTER RECIPE rCP D A&P COUPON)® SAVE 25® ON DEVILS FOOD • VELLOW • CHOC MINT PURE VEGETABLE 24 OZ. BTL. 18.5 OZ. PKG. Pillsbury f Wesson Oil #645 i GOOD THRU SAT.. MAR 24 AT A&P LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND $7.50 ORDER. I #646 GOOD THRU SAT.. MAR 24 AT A&P LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND $7.50 ORDER '( P)) A&P COUPON" |A&PCOUPON Ml SAVE 25® ON SAVE 25® ON A&PGRADE A DOZEN CARTON MINUTE MAID CHILLED 64 OZ. CTN. Large Eggs m Orange Juice #64 GOOD THRU SAT.. MAR. 24 AT A&P. LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND $7 50 ORDER •! ><PJ) A&P COUPONJMI SAVE 25® ON JANE PARKER 24 OZ. LOAF Sandwich Bread GOOD THRU SAT.. MAR. 24 AT A&P #649^ LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND $7.50 ORDER #64 GOOD THRU SAT., MAR 24 AT A&P LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND $7.50 ORDER Et) Coca Cola $1.29 DIET COKE • SPRITE • TAB WITH THIS COUPON ANO 1.0. ipflP|TBE *GC M °R °VER �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, MARCH20. 1984 University policy changes affect students 8v I)FBB,E "• i! ThrU ROBERTSON APP.IKM.« Sl«f Writer maj°r changes have in University policy. . . ^ first is that 111 acadcn?lc adv,smg mandatory during all > "Iwh ch a student is classified or as a first-semester •••*£*^enforce this policy, the ln°j College will pull the < ration permits for these ^; .nd each advisor Will give '"T? their permits at the end of s vising appointments. This *1 Iwpfct" freshmen and ^mester transfers. All other jjJJjnn will rcceivc thcir'S through distant D e a n of General College. Lith said that he encourages and transfers to make their ':2 rnents early. Appointments jjt!e made beginning this week j stration begins in April. preregi Fall Semester 1984, STtfo uaw earned 28 semester ujgptswno have - hours or more, completed English 1000 and 1100, and have a minimum 2.0 cumulative GPA may declare their major and have their records moved to their upper-division college. Although they will not be com­ pletely accepted into the college until they have satisfied all requirements for admission to that college, their "home" will be in the upper-division college for all practical purposes [i.e. academic advisement, academic discipline, policy decisions, etc.). The major reason for this change is to enable students to be advised in the department of their major and to give them an earlier identification with faculty members in the departments. National retention studies indicate that these factors have a highly positive influence on student reten­ tion. This policy does not require students to declare majors at this time. It only allows early declaration for those who definitely know their intended major. Students may wait Cablevision offers more By SCOTT GRYDER Appalachian Slaff Writer r Revision will have more to offer ASU's dorm students next fall. In addi, "io the newly expanded 35-channel capacity system offered by Boone Television, students will have access to channels originating on campus trough the'University's own cable system Appalnet. Richard Parrot, ASU's telecomunications coordinator, said that students »ill have access to at least four additional channels with "more than that down the road." Between now and next fall, Boone Cablevision will be wiring or rewiring all campus dorms for cablevision. Dorm students will receive cabelvision automatically, paying only for the premium channels [Home Box Office, Cinemax, etc.) Besides the extra channels offered, ASU's computer terminal rooms will be connected to the computer center via cable lines. "Eventually we plan to have terminal access from dorm rooms using Appalnet instead of phone lines," Parrot said. While changes in Boone Cablevision as well as Appalnet have made these increased services possible, they have not come without problems. Some subscribers to Boone Cablevision have complained of increased rates iccompanied by decreased service and quality. Reggie Hassler of Boone Cablevision said that there have been problems during the transition, but that they are working on them. j "Some places we've had a lot of problems," said Hassler. "In Mountaineer Apartments, for example, we had a combination of several things go wrong, mostly with old equipment." Hassler said that they are now in the process of replacing the defective equipment that has been causing problems. Complaints were also brought up at the February 16 Boone Town Council meeting about Boone Cablevision putting its increased rates into effect before the new system was fully functional. After investigating the complaints, Interim Town Manager Len D. Hagaman Jr. said, "As far as we can determine, all the requirements of the agreement (between Boone Cablevision and the town of Boone) have beer ! fulfilled." Restaurants rated By MIKE RASHEED Appalachian Staff Writer • The University Restaurant Guide, •publication about local restaurants, hi just been made available for ASU audents. The guide, which contains advertoements from approximately 70 perof the Boone-Blowing Ro<;k waurants, was produced by ASU patior Kevin Hinch. Hinch said, "What's different tbout these ads is that they include "th information as the hours each waurant is open, whether or not 7*11 accept checks, and a listing wiix or seven menu favorites. Each v*1*0contains a personal comment ttom the owner." The guides have been distributed to 'evidence halls and are currently Jjg distributed at local apartment P'cxes. Students receive these •"J*5 free of charge. inch said the guide he is produc*'or the 1984 fall semester will be V 8°°d one," containing 100 percent of the local restaurants. It will be waiting in each dorm room when students arrive in August. This publication, designed with freshmen in mind, also provides a map to participating establishments. Hinch is also collecting adver­ tisements for similar guides at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and for Duke University in Durham. These guides, to be delivered in the fall, will contain about 80 restaurants compared to Boone/Blowing Rock's 22. In all of the guides, two center pages are reserved especially for stu­ dent discounts. For example, each restaurant offers a different special to students each day. Every Tuesday the Ye Olde Ice Cream Factory and Hot Dog House offers 10 percent off anything on their menu. Other restaurants such as Bojangle's and Pepper's offer the same type special every day. The Eastside/Westside Deli has another type to offer: a free beverage once a week. until the beginning of their junior year. Other major changes are in the policy of the College of Business. Beginning Fall Semester 1984, to be fully admitted to the College of Business a student must meet the following requirements: 1. Completion of at least 60 semes­ ter hours 2. A grade-point average of at least a 2.0 3. Completion of the following courses: A. ENG 1000, 1100 B. MATH 1030 4. Completion of the following College of Business courses with a grade p oint average of at least a 2.0 A. ECO 2030, 2040, 2100 B. ACC 2100, 2110 C. BE 2150, 2660 [To become FIR 2150 and DS 2660 Fall 1984] 5. Present proficiency in writing. This requirement is done by having a grade of at least a "C" in English 1000. Transfer students must receive a satisfac­ tory score on an English examination as designated by the Dean of the College of Business. ^IIIHIHIIimillllllllllllllllHIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllliimilllllllUIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMlllilillllHlMHiiHir | ALL YOU CAN EAT SEAFOOD Drink Included • i i • i • • • • • • • I 5-9 PM AL L ABC PERMITS APRIL 28 AT 11:30 PROPERTIES NOW LEASING For Next Semester • Miller/Elliot Apts. • King & College Apts. • Campus North Apts. • Sparkling New 2 BR, Furnished Residences in the Campus' Best Locations. • Cablevision & Laundry Facilities Provided If N E W i s f o r Y O U —Phone 264-5566 INDIVIDUAL 8s GROUP PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN Open only to SGA recognized campus organizations T-SHIRT WILL BE GIVEN TO INDIVIDUALS WITH 10 PLEDGES OR MORE OR $100 DOLLARS IN PLEDGES ANYONE INTERESTED IN JOINING THE YOSEF STUDENT CLUB CAN PICK UP APPLICATIONS AT THE YOSEF OFFICE IN BROOME KIRK GYM. VI Fast, Fraa Delivery" 306-B East King St. Telephone: 264-6507" % Thursday, March 22, 1984 6:00 pm & 7:30 pm 01963 Domino'» Plxi* Inc SPONSOR FORMS CAN BE PICKED UP AT THE YOSEF OFFICE --262-3108 E4R1HM0LK A Breathtaking Multimedia Event Expires: 4/15/84 Limited delivery area. I JOG-A-THON $2.00 off any 16" 2-item or more pizza One coupon per pizza Our drivers carry less than $20.00. 264-8647 nullum i in mum mm ii minimum11 inmini i II iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitii inn ii miHI iiiiiiiiiif minium inn in i inn?; $2.00 i I | TUE 20 Flounder, shrimp & Clam Strips $5.95 { 1 WED 21 Oysters, Flounder & Shrimp $6.95 I !cnDU5EA PINE RESTAURANT r • • FOR THE ROAD AND THE SLOPE Students who have not met all of the above requirements will not be allowed to enroll in any.3000 or 4000 level courses in the College of Business. These changes in the General Col­ lege and the College of Business have been designed to help students become better acquainted with their faculty advisors and to assist students in making decisions about the college careers. DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS • i i IMUSICVII I Farthing Auditorium j* Sponsored by ASU £ Performing Arts Committee ? Free Admission �THE A PPA LACHI A N, TUESDA Y, MA RCH 20, 1984 THE APPALACHIAN Author unveils $300,000 toy collection By JENl (,RAY * Appalachian I'ralurn Wrilrr As you enler 263 Edwin Duncan Hall you sense a timeless quality and a feeling of having stepped into a child's paradise. The Gail E. Haley Collection of the Culture of Childhood, yalued at more than $300,000 and now considered a museum, is housed there, featur­ ing items from all over the world. A reception was held in the museum Tuesday, March 13, in honor of the collection. Also present was a large Star Wars collection contributed by George Lucas, film­ maker extraordinaire (Star Wars and American Graffitti). Gail Haley, ASU artist-in-residence and author and il­ lustrator of children's books, including The Post Office Cat, A Story-A Story, and Costumes for Plays and Playing, has been.collecting toys since she was a child living near Charlotte. Her collection has items from England, France, China, and Africa. She collects the pieces by traveling and looking around in all kinds of places. She visits state sales, antique sales, and a wide variety of places throughout the United States and the world. She considers each piece as carefully as she researches each book she writes. "I don't collect just anything," Haley said. "You have to know what you're collecting." Haley certainly knows what she's collecting. She can tell where each peice came from and something about its history. Her collection includes books, hand-carved toys from the Appalachians, dollhouses, a wooden horse that was actually on a circus podium, and dolls. "Each piece is a time capsule," she said, "with an important part in a child's development. Dolls, for instance, are impor­ tant in a child's life because they serve as wishfulfillment and role models." One of her special interests is marionettes. She has several marionettes of various sizes representing dif­ ** ferent cultures, and she has even made some of her own. Her husband David Considine, ASU professor of library and media studies, proudly showed a marionette she made sitting in the front seat of their car while he was driving them to Florida. The main feature of the reception was the Star Wars collection donated by George Lucas. Lucas contributed a wide assortment of Star Wars paraphernalia with dolls, miniature mechanical figures such as robots and space ships, and pictures of scenes from the movie. In the midst of the hundreds of figures from the three Star Wars movies, a video recording of the first film was playing, adding a "premier-like" atmosphere to the event. Some of the Star Wars items have increased in value since the donation. For instance, a large Wookie doll which came out in 1979 (anyone who has seen any of the three films remembers the tall, furry, primitive, but lovable Chewbacca) is no longer on the market and already a collector's item. Lucas became interested in the project when Haley wrote to him, telling him what she was doing and asking if he would like to make a contribution. "We told him specifically what we were interested in, especially the doll figures. We didn't really want to get involved with the film aspect of children's culture, but it is growing so much that you have to take it into consideration. Star Wars, along with Mickey Mouse, is being used in psychological studies of children to see what kind of characters they identify with." Haley plans to continue looking for items to add to the collection and continue expanding. Visitors are en­ couraged to come by because people of all ages and all nationalities enjoy toys. "Toys," Haley commented, "are a permanent passport back." Owner spins yarns How's your love life?' Balloons Over Boone By PATRICIA JOHNSON Special lo The Appalachian To many people, Jeff Block is the owner of Balloons Over Boone. But Jeff does more than take orders for balloon deliveries. He is also a talented storyteller whose reputation is growing in this area. Block attended Brooklyn College where he earned his B.S. in elemen­ tary education. He became involved in story-telling in 1981 while working at the Watauga County Public Library. "Jackie Torrence, a professional storyteller, is the person who really got me interested in storytelling. She convinced me that it would be worth a try. She's a super storyteller," said Block. "I choose the stories myself. When I read or hear a story I like, I'll jot down a few notes on a card. I keep a file card box with the stories I par­ ticularly like in it. "I really enjoy telling the long, in­ volved ghost stories, the folklore tales, and the tall tales of gospel truth which sting you at the end." Block traveled around the country in 1981-82, telling stories as he went. He often told stories at three dif­ ferent places on a given day, going from elementary schools to senior centers and hospitals. "I enjoy telling stories to people of all ages, but I generally receive more requests from elementary schools," said Block. "I prefer to have about two hours to tell stories because then I can really get to know the audience. I get 'psyched' By B. BARLOWE Special lo The Appalachian and the audience really enjoys it. I can tell stories in 20 minutes to an hour, but I prefer to have more time." How do people find out about Block's talent? "Most people hear about me by word-of-mouth. I've entertained folks at parties, schools, church groups, fairs, storytelling festivals, and conventions," said Block. He went on to say that he does not have a set routine when he is regaling his audiences, but is very ac­ tive on stage. He walks around and makes gestures which he feels will help emphasize his point. Block usually dresses casually in jeans, but has told stories in various costumes from his Balloons Over Boone shop. Block is a member of NAPPS, the National Association for the Preser­ vation and Perpetuation of Storytelling. The meetings, held an­ nually in Jonesboro, Tennessee, at­ tract all types of people—the profes­ sional storytellers, communication experts, English professors, and peo­ ple just plain interested in the art of storytelling. Although the storytelling profes­ sion is not especially lucrative, it pro­ vides other rewards. Block said, "If someone is very talented, he can make a decent enough living as a pro­ fessional. Telling stories is a lot of fun, especially when you have an en­ thusiastic audience who enjoys your performance." Appalachian Photo BALLOONS OVER BOONE: Pictured above is Balloons over Boone's owner Jeff Block dressed as a clown. Not only does Jeff run around town presenting balloon-o-grams, but he also is quite a storyteller. He especially enjoys capturing audiences of all ages by telling them long [2 hours worth] tales. Mountain Cookin' in ASU Cafe. By GAY CLYBURN Sprclil lo The Appalachian Deep in the hollars and backwoods of the North Carolina mountains, making moonshine used to be, and some say still is, big business. ASU, aware that this "in­ dustry" lives deep in the heritage of the region and eager to preserve our mountain culture, will have a "More Than Moonshine" meal in Welborn Hall, the University cafeteria. The meal will be March 21 from 4 p.m. until 6:30 p.m. and will feature the food that accompanied the moonshine—fare like chicken and dumplings, fried country corn, pickled eggs, shoofly pie, and cracklin bread. Recipes will be on display for folks who want to give the menu a try at home. There will be displays on Appalachian people and crafts at the cafeteria. For more information, call Jane Hollar at 262-3061. An example of a recipe that will be featured is: Cracklin Bread No. 2 2 cups cornmeal, Vi cup flour, teaspoon sugar, teaspoon salt, 2 cups buttermilk, 1 egg, 2 cups cracklins. Preheat oven to 450. Sift together dry ingredients. Com­ bine buttermilk, egg and stir into dry ingredients. Mix in cracklins. Pour into greased, sizzling skillet. Bake 30 minutes. Central America Week starts The week of March 21-27 will be recognized as Central America Week at ASU. Activities will begin tomorrow with four student teach-ins which will take place in Our House in the Student Union. The topics include "Nicaragua Under Siege" at 10 a.m.; "Militarization of Honduras" at II a.m.; "El Salvador: Human Rights and Struggle" at 2 p.m.; and "Kiss­ inger Commission Report: Crisis in U.S. Foreign Policy" at 3 p.m. Thursday night, March 22, Colonel Ed King (U.S. Army Retired) will speak on "Central America: Tough Options for the United States." The lecture will be given in 264 Edwin Duncan Hall at 7:30 p.m. The itinerary of Central America Week will continue on Monday, March 26, with a lecture on "The In­ ternational Debt Crisis: The I.M.F. and Latin America" by Omar Albertelli of the External Department of the International Monetary Fund. Albertelli will speak at 2 p.m. in 205 Chapell Wilson Hall and again at 7:30 p.m. in 123 l.G. Greer Hall. The week will come to a close with a call for peace in Central America on Tuesday, March 27, at 7:30 p.m. An Ecumenical Worship Service will be sponsored by the Boone Coalition of Churches. The service will be by Tin# Fonoa followed by fellowship and dessert. The United Methodist Church at 341 East King Street will be the location of the closing ceremonies. "We're looking forward to Central America Week because this is the first time we're going to have active student participation instead of hav­ ing faculty run everything," said Dr. Jeff Boyer of the ASU Anthropology Department. "We're excited because we think students will be more recep­ tive to the student teach-ins. We also think Central America Week is going to be very timely. Things are looking very bleak right now, and we think the public should know." John knew the pain of being "dumped" by the girl he thought could bring him fulfillment. Even when the "ideal" girl entered his life and truly fell in love with him, he found he still had a void that chasing after relationships just couldn't fill. He took his own life. John didn't live in Boone, but he will come to life again in Boone, as he has all over the world for countless crowds to witness. John is not resurrected. He is simp­ ly the main character in an unusual multi-media presentation whose title asks the probing question, "How's Your Love Life?" The show, to be presented by Paragon Experience Thursday, March 22, in Whitener Auditorium is the story of "a young man's search for love, meaning, and purpose in life," said a spokesman for the Campus Crusade for Christ International touring production. "The fast-paced show," he con­ tinues, "carries a hard-hitting message and dramatic examination of the need we all have for love." Paragon Experience presentations, three altogether, are a unique brand of entertainment. No corny script with wailing violins in the background, "How's Your Love Life" contains no script at all. In­ stead, the story line is communicated through the music of such popular artists as Asia, The Moody Blues, Dan Fogelberg, Genesis and Styx. The lyrics of the contemporary songs are "precisely synchronized to more than 1,100 visuals projected onto three large screens from nine com­ puterized projectors." Obviously, "How's Your Love Life" is a pertinent question to young people. At the University of Wiscon­ sin, 1,900 attended one day of shows, Nearly 900 high school students in Albany, Ga., laughed, cried, and Asia- tap • • *,,* , Mark Yearty, who ts in cna'F organizing the show's appearance Boone, said the program prom'* be "a high momentum, rcalistu trait of our culture today presents the key to seeing 1* changes take place in our socie ASU students and Boone res have an opportunity to see °nt • .• _ — ing question approached Your Love Life?" "Even n ™ dating somebody," Payne sai • title is appealing and would m curious. Dr. Kate Miilett Speaks Women artists are lecture top By FAYE CHADWELL C'op> Kditor She arrived on the ASU campus last Thursday. Mistakenly, her luggage and speeches traveled to Hickory. But this minor mishap left international feminist Dr. Kate Miilett, who once found herself inauspiciously in the midst of Khomeini's coup in Iran, undaunted. Miilett simply winged her lecture, "The Woman Artist Today," Thursday evening in l.G. Greer Auditorium. The gray-haired Ph.D. from Columbia University began the evening discussing the proverbial "starving artist" and the difficulties faced while earning a living in the field, especially when most artists are so only because "they have to be out of emotional necessity." The artist and author of several books, including Sex­ ual Politics, compared the art world to the literary scene. Miilett said that unlike books, the fine arts are not "democratically distributed." She reasoned that this was so because, for example, it is not necessarily in the interest of the art world to sell a piece for $25 when it could sell the work for more. Miilett returned to her parallelism between the two worlds again, saying in her own witty way, "Artists pay their dealers 50 percent while writers compensate their agents with 10 percent and don't even have to,publish their books themselves." Moving on, Miilett said that if one "multiplied these hardship factors many hundreds of thousands of times," one would understand the minority artist's situation, whether black, female. Oriental or of pro­ letarian background. Concerning women artists, the New York resident reminisced about her own humorous relations if young artist with Johnny McCann, another ycJ • list. She recalled how one evening he remark* • gals don't have a chance. There've never women painters or sculptors." She said at >he 1 y^ heart was broken. "He, who was my friend. jj1. companion, had suddenly turned on me anJ ! ^ me, figuratively, a whole art history book • would have to fight the ghosts of Michaelang Rembrandt all night long." According to remarks produce the "worm of self-doubt * . women have had to deal with in the male-dom"1• world when they look at the rows of great ma* don't find themselves. j* Some specific factors she mentioned which ^ ^ ing a woman artist difficult included not being ^ • E~\ VN F «» I »> T O ITRL ILNNT • N M NVL NNRL ill1II to obtain an education •in art and ' ' "beeom'«0*^ who used to paint" after perhaps marrying antting one's husband, "the big genius." For Miilett, the biggest help in overcon^ obstacles is support from other women art' ihkeeps* spoke of her part in "The Farm" in Poug wo«d York, a self-sufficient farm and retreat for tists- tlx sobered into silence as the prop neared its climax. "It's reality," said Susan Pjjij0' who saw the show last summer, ! I think they (the characters)deal problems people really have todji Of the recently updated revamped presentation, one brock reads, "It is a presentation which young people can idcntih message—that we cannot be sauu without a relationship God—powerfully hits home." The multi-media concept universal appeal, whether the sub is love, death, or success, i Europe, people have been away from standing-roo crowds. In the intellect mosphere of Trinity Col Dublin, Ireland, 1,135 attended two days of showings. Similar were seen in Leeds, England, "nothing on campus ever drawv jor crowds—especially events," according to a Crusade staff member. Com: normal attendance of 15 or ".. .850 for two days of shows indeed a landslide. The response typical of what happened all England." A Paragon representative in sas City spoke of the impossi keeping up with requests tor MR ings in Mexico, South America.- biti* .«the ^ Despite the difficulties encountered by artist today" Miilett called women artists, fi citing thing going in the art world today.' ^ artist who has faced the problems brought on o) woman, Miilett optimistically encourages " ^ women artists to "go and conquer the town •• Come ahead! We will be there to party with v• Miilett was sponsored by the ASU Artists an -a Series and was a part of Women's Awaren 1984. B SMr t HR iea fio to Wll t«j *1*1 •nit �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1984 pothers show 5,000 mile photo odyssey • k nnlv the bare essentials, including two jnt] Phil Walker completed a 14-month, rnev from Alaska to Mexico. The result of achievement is a 55-minute, 9-projector, i^i.imedia presentation in Dolby sound narn Welles and featuring the music of Uj by .hwaik is an aural and visual trip through fries(errain, exposing portions of the North enl normally unseen. This breathtaking •0!*** ,ent will be presented for two showings on Jb^'^larch 22 at 6 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. in Farthing Ajtned stff*' wl,n |V^onum >terring the less-traveled back country V*15*- L bCars, glaciers, snow-capped peaks and •>< 8 arre frequently encountered, Variations in encountered. variations in W& were Litiirivers , not stop Dave and Phil. They swam ctrtn Thev U^did P a streams, trudged through waist-high mountain peaks, and bushwacked over Throu«hout their trek' they recorded what r Ss rfjjw on film. Aulilanl Kdllor Starts $17,200—$24,100 increasing annually to $28,600—$44,800 in four years. QUALIFICATIONS College grads. all degrees and degree levels considered. Recent grads looking for first job as well as those contemplating a job change [under age 28] are encouraged to apply. Required to pass mental and physical exams. BENEFITS Full medical, dental, unlimited sick leave. 30 days annual paid vacation, post grad education programs and retirement in 20 years! JOB Positions are still availoble in the following areas: Management [technical and non-technical], Engineering, Nuclear, Teaching. Intelligence. Aviation Management, Diving. Pilots. Finance, Per­ sonnel Management. Worldwide locations—we pay relocation expenses. Earth walk is an exhilarating experience for anyone who sees it. For the amateur photographer, Earthwalk is inspiring. n« of the hottest issues on the Lii scene visited the ASU campus KLay night when the Israeli Con- iGeneral to Washington D.C. and • former U.S. ambassador to Saudi abia debated U.S. foreign policy in twiddle East. 'B.v,ght to Boone as part ot the , Decisions Lecture Series Yosef Ambassador Andrew the topic „...on, Syria, Israel: Dilemma ^lhe U.S." before a group of n JO people in Edwin Duncan and e discussed t Yaakov, the Israeli Consul General, began the discussion by failing his view of recent Lebanese biory. According to Yaakov much 3f-he trouble in Lebanon began with itie influx of Palestinians and the wbsequent build-up of PLO forces in •hecountry resulting in the creation of what he called a "PLO state ntlun a state." The existence of a strong PLO in Lebanon combined with the inability of the Lebanese government to con­ trol it's own country led to the Israeli invasion in the summer of '82, said Yaakov. Many Lebanese welcomed the Israelis, Yaakov said. "They, too, had been liberated from a suf­ focating experience." Following the only elections held in years, a wave of chaos swept Lebanon leading to the landing of U.S. Marines in Beirut, said Yaakov. He added that Israeli troops will re­ main in southern Lebanon as long as Israel sees a security threat there. Ambassador Killgore then alleged that the violence in Lebanon in­ creased dramatically after Israel began arming the Christian Falange in the early 1970's. "An argument can be made that the arming of this group led to the civil war," said Killgore. "Without it, the war might not have occured." As the Christians began to lose the civil war, Syria was invited into Lebanon in 1976 by the Lebanese government with the tacit approval of the Israelis and the U.S. in the hope that they would prevent a vic­ tory by radical Moslem groups. "The whole Lebanon thing has become poison," Killgore said. "It has poisoned everyone who has touched it." "Alexander Haig is in obscurity. Begin is in obscurity. Ariel Sharon's career is finished. Bashir Gemayal is dead. Amin Gemayel can't even rule the city of Beirut, and the economy of Israel is in dreadful shape with an inflation rate of 200 percent," Killgore said. Killgore added that there seems to be no way for the Israelis to pull out of Lebanon now without the whole operation appearing as a failure. "Israel's purpose in attacking the PLO was to achieve security, but they're in much worse shape now," Killgore said. After giving their introductory presentations, the two diplomats fielded questions from the audience ARE YOU NEW IN THE JOB MARKET? SALARY Most of the 2,100 slides in their presentation were taken with an assortment of lenses from wide-angle to telephoto, along with a tripod and time-release shutter. Their amazing photographic abilities, possibly un­ paralleled in the world of nature photography, depict them hiking and jumping over gaping crevasses, per­ ching atop Finger-wide pinnacles, or canoeing down a peaceful Canadian lake. One of the most baffling slides is a shot taken on an Oregon Coast beach with Dave and Phil's footsteps leading to two abandoned pairs of shoes. The strange thing is there are no footsteps leading away from the scene. The saga of the Walker brothers' trip will be told on 80 campuses during the 1983-84 academic year. Kodak believes Earth walk is a dramatic way of showing how photography enhances life's experiences. Diplomats debate crisis in Middle East By MIKE HOBBS JUNIOR EXECS and at times the exchanges became pointed. When Ambassador Killgore sug­ gested that Israel may intend to an­ nex southern Lebanon Yaakov responded strongly, "If we were go­ ing to annex we would have annexed. Believe me we don't pussyfoot!" Yaakov maintained that Israel has no plans to expand it's borders. "After signing the Camp David treaty we gave back territory three times as big as our country. Name any other vic­ torious country that has done that," Yaakov said. Ambassador Killgore pointed out that the U.S. gives Israel $3 billion in aid every year and asked the audience why that is necessarry. "Is Israel im­ portant to us strategically? No. Financially? No. Do they have valuable minerals? No. The Arab world has it all. The U.S. needs the friendship of the Arab world," said Killgore. "Who believes, really, that Israel could survive against that weight for 50-100 years?" — If you're interested in finding out more, see the Navy Officer Programs Team, they'll be on campus 27-29 March at the Place­ ment Office. If you can't make it. send your resume or transcripts to: ROY SARVIS U.S. NAVY OFFICER PROGRAMS 1001 Navaho Dr. Raleigh, NC 27609 Or call 1-800-662-7231 9 am-3 pm, MON-THURS classified lAlLOONS OVER BOONE—Balloons Jelivcrcd by your favorite character! Ask l 1<oul special deliveries!! Call Balloons Mr Boone 264-5022. I will rent any unreserved room any ay till June I, 1984 if you arc Item or Faculty at ASU. BOONE ^ 1AIL MOTEL, jCOUNTRY MANOR APTS.—One and jl*o bedrooms available for summer and |i of '84. Spacious, quiet, and fur"^d Close to campus and downtown Includes Water. 264-9251. kSlNESS MANAGER with The Man for the fall semester, 1984. sibilitics include supervision of the .circulation and financial functions •budgetary control. Requirements are it in the College of Business; it and/or Marketing students strong academic record. 'course credits plus income. Con, rofes*or Robert McMahon, College , "]'ntss Internship Program, ••4157. iJfcvSc HROTHERS/SISTERS —* tRS—Combine fun AND educa I « toys and books you choose for fovtt 11/. KT.K*' in your life! TOYS [f0' adul,)" For the ncw IS*, Spring IVc'/n v SCnd *' 00 to Discovery j ° Karen Pruette. Apt. B-6, 827 rt 2?' iMiiabjj Boonc' NC 28607- Fund' ' Business orders and APPALACHIAN SECRETARIAL SERVICES—Typing and temporary secretarial help. Term papers, resumes, briefs, speeches, business letters, etc. Pick up and delivery within the city limits. 264-2159, 24 hours. DID YOU KNOW: that approximately 30,000 unborn babies were killed last year in North Carolina? Watauga County Right to Life, 634 Poplar Hill, Boone, NC. MOTHER OF TODDLER wishes to relocate into area. Honest, dependable, loving with great references desires childcare position with family. Leave message for Reva Rash 919-668-0258. ASU REFRIGERATOR RENTALS is looking for a rising junior or senior to assume the position of director for sum­ mer 84 and the 84-85 Academic year. Applicants must have a 2.8 GPA and demonstrate management abilities. Per­ sons of all majors arc encouraged to apply. Resume should be submitted before March 30 to: Bob Feid c/o Student Affairs. SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS— Overnight girls camp in New York's Adirondack Mountains has openings for counselor-instructors in tennis, water­ front [WSI, sailing, skiing, small crafts], athletics, gymnastics, arts/crafts, pioneering, photography, drama, dance, computer, R.N., general counselors. Information available in Placement Office or write: Andrew Rosen, Point O'Pines Camp, 221 Harvard Avenue, Swarthmore, PA 19081. NEEDED—someone to share home. Your own room and private bath are pro­ vided with access to kitchen and living area. Beautifully located 3 miles past Green Park Inn on secluded lake with swimming hole. Dollars are negotiable. For more information contact Mr. Carty at 704-322-5640. Leave name and number and you will be called right back. COLLEGE REP WANTED to distribute "Student Rate" subscription cards at this campus. Good income, no selling in­ volved. For information and application write to: Allen S. Lowrancc, Director, 251 Glenwood Drive, Mooresville, NC 28115. SUB-LEASE FOR SUMMER SCHOOL! Great location off of King Street. Extra nice, spacious, fully furnished, 1 bedroom [will have stereo and TV], For info call 264-0017. LOST—Turquoise ring—approx. size 5 blue stone—silver band. The ring is very important to me—has a lot of sentimental value. If found please contact: Angela Holcomb, Belk Residence Hall. 262-4366. Thank-you! THE WORD WORKS—"Just Say the Word." A Word Processing Center, IBM Equipment. Term Papers; Letters; Theses; Manuscripts; Resumes; Charts; Graphs. 412 W. King St., Hardennel Bldg.—704-264-3799. DINNER SPECIAL SIRLOIN STRIP STEAK Teriyaki $3.95 NEW TENDER PORK& GRAVY BISCUIT. FOUND—A watch in the parking lot at H'Appy's. Call 2210 to describe and claim. LUNCH SPECIAL Steak BIKER'S DREAM-Late '83 Fuji Supreme, Valite tubing, Suntour com­ ponents, Italia saddle. New condition. Paid $315. Sacrifice $225. Call 264-4331 after 6 p.m. $7.95 MAKOfO regular $11.95 Seafood and Steak House of |apan '•Mar $4.95 Open 7 Days A Week For Lunch And Dinner 264-7976 oPen For Lunch 11:30 am - 2 pm Special consist* of vegetable* • hot tea naiad • fried rice I till DINNER COUPON $1.00 OFF AnY Item O n Dinner M e n u I Open For Dinner Beginning at 5 pm 7 Course Marinated Byef Dinner LUNCH COUPON .50 OFF Any I t e m O n Lunch M e n u (Excluding Specials) (Excluding Specials) °NE COUPON PER CUSTOMER ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER Offar Expire* Fab. 29. 1984 °W*r 9°od Monday thru Frldoy Only Offar Expire* Fab 29. 1984 Offar Good Monday thru Friday Only A breakfast meal from McDonald's that can make your day. Tender Pork and Gravy Biscuit. Its a real morning meal Lean, tender boneless pork on a fresh baked biscuit and smothered in a rich sausage gravy-southern style. ^ Now that's a meal that can make your day. MC �THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y. MARCH 20, 1984 THE A PPALACHIAN Entertainment Simon's comedy shorts Plaza Suite to open at Greer The ASU Theater announces the production of Neil Simon's Plaza Suite. The comedies will be presented March 22, 23, and 24 at 8 p.m. in the I.G. Greer Arena I heater. The shows were performed earlier this year at the Center for Continuing Education. Plaza Suite is a series of three short com­ edies: "Visitor From Mamaroneck," "Visitor From Hollywood," and "Visitor From Forest Hills," which takes place in Suite 719 of the Plaza Hotel. The directors of the shows are all senior theater majors in an advanced directing class at ASU. "Visitor From Mamaroneck" takes a wry look at a marriage coming apart. The wife Karen is portrayed by Belinda Locke, an ASU junior minoring in theater. Belinda was the assistant director for Alpha Psi Omega's production of Dames At Sea last fall. The husband Sam is played by ASU junior Geoff Wolfe. This is Geoff's first appearance with the University Theater. Sam's secretary Jean is played by Suzanne Granere, and the Plaza Hotel's bellhop is played by Doug Hayes. The waiter in the first two shows is played by Brent Taylor. Cathy Bennet is directing "Visitor From Mamaroneck." "Visitor From Hollywood" takes a look at a meeting between a top Hollywood producer, Jesse Kiplinger, and his high school sweetheart Muriel Tate, who is now a suburban housewife in Tenafly, New Jersey. Jesse Kiplinger is played by Mark Shuford, a junior majoring in business management, and Muriel Tate is played by Holly Chase. Jim Rigsbee is directing. "Visitor From Forest Hills" is a humorous look at a middle-aged couple's argument over how to get their daughter Mimsie out of the bathroom and downstairs to her wedding. The parents, Roy and Norma, are played by Bob Adams and Nancy Tynes. Bob is a sophomore communication arts major, and Nancy Tynes is a senior double majoring in English and theater. Mimsie is played by Suzanne Granere, and Mimsie's fiancee Borden is portrayed by Brent Taylor. All tickets are $1. For reservations or for more infor­ mation, call the University Theater at 262-3028. Bob Adams and Nancy Tynes in Plaza Suite The Right Stuff: Roger A-OK By ROGER STANLEY Appalachian Him Critic At the time of its release last fall, The Right Stuff engendered a wave of attention and discussion, much of which had little to do with the quality of the film itself. This three hour and fifteen minute-tale of the seven astronauts who comprised the Mer­ cury space program got off to a lackluster box office start, despite favorable reviews. The movie's length and potential impact upon the John Glenn presidential bid dominated any discussion of it and contributed to the studio's decision to temporarily pull it from mass distribution. Now, a paring of the Democratic presidential field down to three and a Best Picture Oscar nomination later, The Right Stuff is back—and so much the better for the provincial moviegoer. The scope of this movie is as broad as its running time suggests: from the pioneering efforts of renegade test pilot Chuck Yeager (Sam Shepard) just after World War II to the suc­ cessful solo trek of Gordon Cooper (Dennis Quaid) in the early '60s, the last of the seven men of Mercury to head skyward. We watch as the U.S. government, gradually becoming aware of the interstellar progress made by its Soviet primate counter­ parts, goes looking for a few good men among the various branches of its own armed services. What they find is a cast of well-individuated characters, all of whom are brought vividly to life by an ensemble of talented young actors. Astronauts Gordon Cooper and Gus Grissom are freewheeling Air Force men at their best during high­ flying stunts or desert barbecues, somewhat laid back Yeageritcs not above forswearing marital fidelity for a little pre-orbit earthiness. John Glenn is of course Mr. Clean, the perfect end-all to nationwide searches for Marine Corps poster boys. Alan Shepherd finds his fame and fortune in Mercury courtesy the United States Navy, later earning the distinction of being the first American in outer space. These men, together with a doting Scott Carpenter and the more These guys had The Right Stuff subdued Wally Schiarra and Deke Slayton, are traced from initial interbranch rivalries and rigorous training sessions to their eventual incarnation as the magnificent seven—the men endowed by nature (or bestowed through Uncle Sam) with the right stuff. This is a very funny movie. Although the film's portrayal of governmental emissaries first sent to the California desert and the copyhungry press perpetually shoving a flash bulb into someone's living room degenerates at times into caricature, it more often lends a needed air of humor to what could easily have been a ponderous newsreel. Our nation's top leaders mouth empty anti-Soviet platitudes and earnestly view absurd slide presentations purported to shed light on current Russian technology, while the eventual pawns in their space race games arc out breaking the sound barrier and perfecting their aviational craft. The Right Stuff is in many ways about that struggle for integrity which messrs. Glenn, Sheperd, et. al. must develop in the teeth of dubious journalism and ethnocentric top brass. These men wish to be neither monkeys nor guinea pigs, and while they are as patriotic as the next man, their prime motivation lies not so much in anchoring Old Glory to celestial turf as in cultivating their own career aspirations and living out their more personal fantasies. Perhaps owing to its grandiose length, The Right Stuff has a few narrative problems which detract from it. The opening pre-Sputnik se­ quences revolve around the acerbic but thoroughly likable Yeager, and Sam Shepard's performance is one of the better ones in the movie. But after a poignant scene in which Yeager, untouched by notoriety and left behind in the desert, views America's deification of the Mercury men from a saloon television, the filmmakers still insist on periodically cutting back to him until the movie's end. Though he is the thread which binds, the character of Yero'*r over-used in Mountaineer Talent Search 1984 The following acts have been chosen as finalists in the Mountaineer Search: The Boyz, Ebony and Ivory Breakers, Todd Francis, Gabriel,) Jenkins, Melodie Galloway Kvalvik, Mountaineer Cloggers, Rock 506 > Rogers, and Jim White [This is an alphabetical listing and in no way refi scoring]. The finals will be held March 30 at 8 p.m. in Farthing Audiio Tickets are on sale in the Student Union. Films Shepard and Hershey the latter third of the movie and only disrupts the narrative. The opening sequence itself is marred by a heavyhanded compulsion on the part of someone to show us just how perilous flying really is, which leads to a number of curiously sublime funerals complete with a ready-made Grim Reaper decked out in black. I would have liked to have known more about how it was socially and domestically with these men, but un­ fortunately the film is lacking in the way of dialogue which illuminates life at home. Locker-room camaraderie for our heroes and coffee-sipping in­ anities for their spouses is about it—and the two worlds seldom con­ nect. There is a touching scene in­ volving Glenn and his wife on the telephone, but other sequences such as Grissom's confession to his wife after a less then auspicious flight have no chemistry or pain. Perhaps the women in The Right Stuff are there to stand by their men, but this seems a poor excuse for not better develop­ ing them. But at least on the level ol portraying the perilous and starred world of seven on a mission, The Right Stuff is Roger A-OK. Accelerators are bright new rock act By STEVE DUBNER Appalachian Mu»lc Critic "I think we just have a lot in common with regular people—we don7 try to make an image. A nd we don 7 want to get stuck in a critics' rut where we have to do the same things over and over again." Gerald Duncan's sentiments are heartily echoed by the remainder of the Accelerators, as they recuperate backstage between sets at a recent concert at the ASU Student Union. Gerald, singer/songwriter and rhythm guitarist [one of the last true rhythm guitarists of the day, at that], carefully attempts to describe in words the very intangible factors that make the Accelerators go. A hopeless jumble of terminology arises— momentum vs. power, emotion, feel, and the magical re-emergence of the rockabilly vein. "We're not true to the school—we use a lot of rockabilly stuff, but we're not a rockabilly band," explained Gerald. But the Accelerators have grown accustomed to and fairly comf fortable with that label which rein­ forces Chris Morin's kinetic Telecaster grind and the pile-driving duo of Doug Welchel [drums] and Skip Anderson [bass]. The Accelerators are quickly becoming recognized as a force in the New Southern Pop Scene with their debut LP Leave My Heart [Dolphin Records] gaining heavy airplay across the country on college and commer­ cial stations alike. But the approach remains the same—honest, hard­ working rock and roll that boasts an integrity nearly forgotten in today's music scene. And for the Accelerators, the image of a rock and roll band takes a back seat to their first priority, the music. Neither spandex nor heroin find their niche here, but the simple, heartfelt approach that got them where they are today. "I'm sort of like the athletes who they say can't run and can't jump and can't throw, but they always play," said Gerald. "We basically bastardize a lot of different kinds of music and we just cram it together—if it works, that's great." So far, the cramming has worked just fine. From the wonderful hysteria of the early Presley days to the dirty grindings of early '70s Keith Richards, the Accelerators mold, cram, and groove an original sound that recalls much earlier times, but hardly sounds dated. Songwriting has long been one of Gerald Duncan's passionsapproaching it seriously since the age of 12: "I think that writing songs the *2°°Off With This Ad (Good thru March 31, 1984) Winklers C r e e k Road Boone way we do—you can't teach that. You can be taught composing and putting different elements together, but this is a real hit and miss situa­ tion." The songs reflect that spon­ taneity, ranging from the standard R&B-types "Tore Up" and "She's Fifteen" to the darker, surging "Terminal Cafe" to "Her Face" 's melancholy meanderings. I.eave My Heart's live versions come across with a genuine excite­ ment, exhibiting a unique chemistry and natural feel among the Accelerators that few bands can share on stage. The result is invigorating—very hot guitar licks, irresistible hooks, and a momentumpacked attack that can stop on a dime or catapult into a frenzy. In concert and on record, the Accelerators are knocking at the door which is opened to only those bands who know a few secrets. Secrets of the trade, you might call them. The Accelerators grasp an honest simplicity, while housing a secretive nonchalance. Know what I mean? I think that they do. Five new films have been added to this Spring's Entertainment Film ASU through the help of the Ford Motor Foundation. These films shown over the next few Saturdays in Farthing Auditorium at 7 p.m.fi The films and their dates are: Steven Spielberg's Close Encounters o Third Kind and Ridley Scott's Blade Runner on March 31; Private Benjis with Goldie Hawn and An American Werewolf in London on April1 double feature will be free of admission]; and Paul Schrader's erotic he film, and cult item, Cat People with Nastassja Kinski, on April 14 Today's film in Edwin Duncan Hall room 264 is the classic MarilynMottfeature The Seven Year Itch, showing at 1:30, 4:30, and 7 p.m.T; Wednesday's Departmental Film in EDH room 264 is Pandora's Bov sored by the Art Department, showing at 7 p.m. Both of these films arc(is admission. This Sunday's Entertainment Film is Richard Brook's shocking I.oobsi Mr. Goodbar, with Diane Keaton at her gut-wrenching best. She's marvc i as usual. The film will play in Farthing at 7 p.m. for $1 [look for Ric in an early role]. Music In celebration of Women's Week, singers Meg Christian and Margie4 will perform in Farthing Auditorium on March 23 at 8 p.m. Tickets ai available at Record and Tape Depot and Record Bar in Boone Mallori purchased at Farthing. The Appalachian Chamber Players wil be in concert next We February 21, at 8 p.m. in the Broyhill Music Center. Buy your tickets to H'Appy's in advance and win a chance for a free t-shirt ACROSS 1 Soft food 4 Shovel 9 Shade tree 12 Macaw 13 Small drum 14 Portuguese currency 15 Basement 17 Prayer book 19 Sea in Asia 21 Latin conjunction 22 Jog 25 Precious stone 27 Opera by Verdi 31 Take unlawfully 32 Three-sided figures 34 Near 35 Chinese pagoda 36 Pedal digit 37 Note of scale 38 Perverted 41 Mire 42 Exact 43 Pronoun 44 Country of Europe 45 Printer's measure 47 Expires 49 Extreme disgust 53 Reply 57 Perform 58 Variety of wheat 60 Be in debt 61 Insect 62 Plague 63 Seine DOWN 1 Moccasin 2 Exist 3 Crony: colloq 4 Astral body 5 Subdivision of chapter 6 Hebrew month 7 Monk's title 8 Great Lake 9 Bitter vetch 10 Meadow 11 Wire measure 16 Unit of Latvi­ an currency 18 Platform 20 Hawaiian wreath 22 Pamphlet 23 Moving part of motor 24 River in Siberia 26 Fabrics 28 Negative prefix 29 Hesitate 30 Stage whisper 32 Greek letter 33 Bow 35 Woody plants CROSS WORD PUZZLE FROM COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE 39 Symbol for ruthenium 40 Spread for drying 41 Note of scale 44 Worm 46 Bird's home 48 Heraldry: grafted 49 Catch: colloq 50 High card 51 Southwest­ ern Indian 52 Simian 54 Emerged victorious 55 Female sheep 56 Soak 59 Babylonian deity i i (Golden Seizor %-Qair ^bebicjner^ slicwcase FREE DRINK WITH EVER1 • Hair Styling • Sculptur Kut Bill Jones 264-4816 SANDWICH ORDER Phone: 262-5140 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1984 THE APPALACHIAN Sports record to 13-3 Jerry Snow Apps sweep Herd By DALE HAGWOOD Aaptlacfcla" SporH Wrlirr I the Southern Conference schedule for the Appalachian Slate Shall team this past weekend when ,t Apps hosted the Thundering U«d of Marshall. Play began SaturU, with a single game and a doublchcader on Sunday. On Saturday, the Mountaineers and the Thundering Herd hooked up a 14 inning donnybrook that lasted hours. A four run outburst by Marshall in the top of the 14th inning made the difference. Marshall opened the scoring by hit­ ting the Apps with a four spot in the third. The ASU Nine rallied to tie the game in the eighth when Jamie Harris launched a sacrifice fly. The game re­ mained tied at five-all until Russ Warfield fell victim to the Herd onslaught in the 14th. Tony Wclborn led the App offen­ sive with a 3-for-7 outing. Included in Welborn's totals was a solo home run. Brad Long was 2-for-5 with a double and Dave Keene went 2-for-6. WarfMd's record dipped to 1-2 on the year. ASU scored their five runs on 12 hits. The Apps committed two errors. Marshall scored nine runs on eight hits and two errors. A three hit performance by Kevin Simmons carried Appalachian in game one on Sunday. Long went 4-for-4 with two RBI's to lead ASU Asst. Sports Editor Apps capture conference meet offensively. Marc Hodges was 2-for-4 with his third homer of the season. Hodges also scored three runs. Harris was 2-for-4 with one run batted in and Kent Alexander was l-for-2 with a double and one RBI. Simmons improved his record to 3-0 on the year with the three hit, route-going performance. Simmons struck out three batters and walked four. He improved his earned run average to 1.17 on the year. ASU stranded nine runners while the Thundering Herd left five runners on base. Hodges got credit for the game-winning RBI, his third of the season. Sunday's nightcap saw the Moun­ taineers of coach Jim Morris come away with a 7-2 win. Alexander pick­ ed up the win in relief for ASU. Starter Todd Welborn was ineffective in 1XA innings giving up both Herd runs in the second inning. Alexander pitched 5VJ innings to pick up his se­ cond win on the year against no losses. Alexander struck out three and walked one. Shortstop Rusty Weaver led the way for ASU with a three-hit perfor- __ mance. Weaver rapped out two doubles and tallied two RBIs. Hodges added two hits, including his fourth game-winning RBI, with a double and two runs batted in. Long See MOUNTAINEERS Page 8 Appalachian Photo by Mlko Habb» CONFERENCE TIME: ASU head baseball coach Jim Morris confers with Rusty Weaver during this weekend's doubleheader against Mar­ shall. ASU swept the twin-bill to improve their record to 13-3. Lady netters fall short again By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Maff W'riler After spending the entire spring break on the court, the ASU women's tennis team returned to two defeats at the hands of ETSU and Peace College. They then went on to defeat the Duke club team, 9-0. "I feel like everyone improved over our spring break tour," stated coach Melissa Miller. "We played a lot of tough competition, and for being such a young team, we didn't do so bad." While on the road, the women suf­ fered 9-0 defeats from North Carolina State, University of Northern Florida, and James Madison. They bounced back quick­ ly, though, as they defeated Appalachian Photo by Miko Mobbt Jj^-LlNG SHORT: The Lady Apps lost a close match over the L^d- Here, Jane Foody gives it her best. Armstrong State and Florida College 9-0, respectively. At Georgia Southern, the women were defeated 6-3. Returning to Boone with a 3-7 record, the women immediately traveled to Johnson City, Tennessee, where they lost to ETSU 9-0. Raleigh was the scene of action Friday, March 16, as the lady netters battled the women of Peace College, falling short in their attempt, 6-3. Winning for the Lady Moun­ taineers in singles' competition was Lee Chaiken who defeated Whitney Bales at the number two position, 6-0, 0-6, 6-4. During the doubles matches, number one team of Jane Foody-Lee Chaiken defeated Mary Lloyd-Hodges-Whitney Bales of Peace, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3. Also winning in doubles was Melanie Riley and Kim Glass at the second doubles position with a defeat over Chris Barton and Laura Yancey, 6-2, 6-3. Saturday, March 17, the women ventured to Durham where they pro­ ceeded to celebrate St. Patrick's Day with a defeat over the Duke Club Team, 9-0. Playing home for the first time this season, the lady netters will be work­ ing to improve their 4-9 record as they take on Ohio University in Boone on Tuesday, March 20, at 1:30 p.m. The team will then travel to Winston-Salem Wednesday to battle Wake Forest. After returning to Boone, the women will continue their five consecutive days of matches when they face Virginia Tech. Does this continuous playing have an adverse effect on the quality of their game? "Well, I think the fact that we were tired from spring break when we faced ETSU had a part in Tennis coach Melissa Miller our big loss against them," said Miller. "But a lot of that comes from experience you get playing on a college team, which only three of our players have." , Singles: ASU—9 DUKE—0 #1 Jane Foody |ASU] d. Lisa [Duke] 6-3. 6-3 Hench #2 Lee Chaiken |ASU) d. Carrie Murray (Duke) 6-1, 6-0 #3 Melanie Riley [ASU] d. Paula Nelson (Duke| 6-1. 6-4 #4 Kim Glass [ASU] [Duke| 6-3, 7-5 d. Ryn Wilson #5 Donna Gough [ASU] d. Kim Reid |Duke[ 7-5. 6-2 #6 Jill Huff (ASU| d. Lisa Brenner [Duke] 6-1, 6-2 Doubles: #1 Foody Chaiken [ASU] Nelson [Duke] 6-1, 6-1 #2 Riley-Glass |ASU] d. d. Murray- Hench-Reid [Duke] 6-2. 6-2 #3 Gough-Barbee [ASU] d. Brenner [Duke] 6-2. 6-3 Wilson- While the ASU men's basketball team was busy competing in the SC tour­ nament during the first weekend of spring break, the track team was also involved in their biggest competition of the year. Head coach Bob Pollock, who was named the SC Coach Of The Year for the fifth time in his career, felt that his squad peaked at the right time in order to capture the SC Indoor Championship. The Mountaineers edged out the powerful Keydets from VMI by a score of 183 to 168. No other opponent was even close as ETSU and Marshall were a distant third and fourth with 68, and 66 points, respectively. "The guys competed exceptionally well," said Pollock. "Our kids had something to prove. VMI has won it the last three years, and they were prob­ ably the favorites. They had good people, but we had a little more depth." The Mountaineers displayed their depth as 30 of the 36 members that Pollock took to the meet, [held in Johnson City] managed to contribute to the scoring. Pollock was pleased with the balanced attack he received from both the track runners and field events. Out of the eight track events, the Apps racked up 103 points while 80 points were scored in the six field events. "I can't say one or the other contributed more," said Pollock. "They both did an excellent job." ASU set seven school records at the meet compared to only four during the whole regular season. Just an example of the extra effort put forth in the event. In the 60 meter high hurdles, Walt Foster tied his own school record of 7.27 seconds in winning the con­ ference championship. Bennett King placed third in the event followed by Terry Lawrence's fourth place and Kenard Bynum's sixth place finish. Mike Rigsbee took first place in the 60 meter dash. He was followed by Richard Gwyn [4th], and Flukie Herndon [sixth]. "I've had Mike for four years, and he's just a tremendous competitor," Pollock commented. "He wanted that championship more than anything. He proved he was the top Appalachian Wwto by MlWa Spark, sprinter in the conference." Herndon, who broke the school Bob Pollock record in the semifinals, stumbled out of the blocks in the finals resulting in his sixth place finish. Pollock was concerned with VMI's strength in the middle-distance events and was therefore pleased with the performance of Darrell Evans, David Carter, Joe Dixon and Stanley Harris. Evans and Carter competed in the 400 meters and posted times of 48.55 and 48.67 seconds. Good enough for fourth and fifth place. The 600 meters saw Dixon place fourth with a time of 1:12 and Harris close behind in fifth [1:12.1]. Jesse Dingle set a school mark in the half-mile with a time of 1:53.1 [good enough for second in the meet]. ' Paul Goewey took second in the 1000 meters with a time of 2:12.1—a school best. His brother, Todd, finished in fourth place, running the event in 2:14. The twins traded places in the mile as Todd crushed the previous school record by 10 seconds with a time of 4:05.2 [second in the meet]. Paul placed fourth, recording a time of 4:06.1. "Here's two guys who have done a great job," praised Pollock. "They have really come on." In the distance medley, Dingle and Paul Goewey teamed up with Stanley Harris and Bobby Wilhoit to take second with a clocking of 10:03. Dingle, Todd Goewey, Mike Curcio and Mike Jones combined for third in the two mile relay [7:49.8]. In the field events. Chuck Mack and Robert Patterson brought home conference championships to help lead their squad. Though Mack was hampered by an ankle injury which had him performing at subpar, the skywalker still managed to clear the bar at 6' 10" [his season best is 7' 0"]. "Mack is one of the top high jumpers in the state and is definitely the best in the Southern Conference," claimed Pollock. Mack also took fifth place in the triple jump. Carl Harris took second in that event with a mark of 49' lO'/i". Michael Hanks was closely behind finishing third [49' 4"). Hanks placed second in the long jump, gliding 23' 8W. Jackie Geary, also ailing with an injury, finished sixth [22' 10"]. Backing up Patterson, who won the pole-vaulting championship [15' 1"], were Terry Corriher finishing third [14' '/«"] and Peter Anderson placing fourth [14' W'L Steve Schultz heaved the shot-put a school record 51' IV*— good enough for third in that event. Steve Jeck [49' 10"] and Bobby Kirkland [48' 1"] tollowed with fifth and sixth place. Mike Brooks slung the 35-pound weight 56' 4", second best in the meet. Kirkland took third [53' 4"]. "This is one of the greatest meets I've ever seen," said Pollock. "I'm pleased to have been associated with this group. We couldn't have done it without each other." Tennis team ups mark to 5-7 Apps defeat Limestone and Virginia Tech over weekend 'hough the ASU men's tennis team has only a 5-7 31 lb's Point in the season, their two wins this ,i . end has coach Bob Light and his players feeling opJ-4'c as they head into conference play. prj.c Mountaineers defeated Limestone College 6-3 on and downed Virginia Tech by the same score ay. top hc ^'mes,one victory, LaNeil Vaughn, the Apps' *ccd, won his match handily by the score of 6-4, 6-4. U , seeds two, three, and four fell to defeat, but r«tal^rd Gabr'cl 6"2) and Robbie Lowe (6-1, 6-2) tated with victories to keep their team in the match. ASU swept the three doubles matches to win the •natch eas ily, 6-3. don't hear much about Limestone because bpn ?re an NAIA school," said Light. "But they have a 8°°d foreign kids." tyy Was Pleased to see his doubles teams play well. V^ally solidified our doubles," he said. "We've bjlt as'*ed them more in practice, and we're getting r Play as a result." T c Mountaineers got strong play in their singles mat­ ches as they won five of the six individual matches. Vaughn was joined in victory by Rusty Woy, Rob Bentley, Richard Gabriel, and Robbie Lowe. "Our schedule's been very tough, and now we're coming on with some victories," remarked a confident Light. "We are pretty confident that we can beat anyone." The Apps host Guilford College today at 2:15 p.m. and open up conference play at home Thursday against ETSU. "Chattanooga and Furman are the favorites to win the conference," stated Light. "But it wouldn't be a major upset for us to beat them. We feel we have a good chance against anybody in the conference." "We are playing with ETSU and Davidson for third, fourth, and fifth place," continued Light. "East Ten­ nessee is playing really well. They have a good team and are having a good season. We anticipate a very tough match with them." ASU travels to Limestone for a rematch on Saturday following their conference clash with the Bucs. They return home on Tuesday to take on East Stroudsburg College. Appalachian by Oil I WINNING FORM: Richard Gabriel aided the Mountaineers this weekend with two match wins �THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDAY. MARCH 20, 1984 8 THE SEVEN YEAR ITCH {Starring Marilyn Monroe) Tue. March 20th Four Lady Apps head all-tournament team Softball squad captures Catawba crown From Staff Rtportt ASU then defeated Georgia State 5-1 in the following contest. Payne College was then pounded into sub­ mission, 17-2. The Lady Apps were aided by three home runs in that contest. After beating St. Augustine 6-2 in the day's fourth contest, ASU had to struggle against Lenoir-Rhyne. Trailing 3-2 in the top of the seventh, ASU hit around the order and scored four runs on two singles, a double, and a sacrifice. SALISBURY—Continuing on their torrid winning pace, the ASU softball team captured the Catawba Tournament this past weekend. ASU posted a 6-0 record for the event and increased their overall record to 10-2. "The kids really played well under all the pressure and fatigue," said ASU head coach Toni Wyatt. "Saturday we started playing at nine in the morning and didn't finish until , six in the evening. We were really tired." The Lady Apps played five games in all Saturday and out-scored their opponents 35-10 in the tournament. Benefiting from a Monica Jannings triple, ASU defeated host Catawba 1-0 in the opener. The run scored in the third inning. The Lady Bears battled back for two additional runs before they were retired with the bases loaded. ASU clinched the tournament championship with a 5-1 victory over Virginia Wesleyan on Sunday. "We were the only unbeaten team so we won the championship hands "The kids really played well under all the pressure and fatigue. Saturday we started playing at nine in the morning and didn't finish until six in the even­ ing. We were really tired." —ASU head softball coach Toni Wyatt on her team's play in the Catawba Tournament Four Lady Apps made the alltournament team. They were third baseman Kelly Cantner, second baseman Ashley Atkins, right fielder and catcher Monica Jannings, and shortstop Sandi O'Loughin. O'Loughin was also named tour­ nament MVP. She racked up four home runs to capture the award. "I was really pleased," said Wyatt. "We're getting off to a great start." ASU will continue its season this Thursday at UNC-Charlotte. Art Department: PANDORA Wed. March 21st 7:00 EDH Free NHTURRL health care for Catawba Tournamant Results ASU 1 Catawba: ASU down," said Wyatt. "That's the best way to win." Catawba finished second in the tournament while Lenoir-Rhyne finished third. 264 EDH Free 10:00, 1:30, 4:30 and 8:00 5 Georgia State: 17 Payne College: 2 ASU 6 St. Augustine: 2 ASU 6 Lenoir Rhyne: 5 ASU 5 students I ASU Virginia Wesleyan: 0 Batchvlor Chiropractic : Mountaineers sweep Marshall in doubleheader Continued from Page 7 Southern Division The Citadel stands on top with a 3-0 record following a weekend sweep of Davidson. Western Carolina is at 2-0 while Furman stands at 0-2. The Mountaineers will return to action Tuesday as they host arch­ rival Western Carolina in a nonconference doubleheader. The Apps will once again jump into conference play this weekend as they host the Buccaneers of East Tennessee State. Overall, ASU will carry a 13-3 record added one hit with two RBIs and Harris scored a run on one hit. Welborn and Alexander combined to hurl a three-hitter. A quick look at the standing in the Northern Division of the Southern Conference shows ASU on top with a 2-1 record. They are followed by East Tennessee State and VMI, each with one win and one loss. Marshall, with its two weekend losses to ASU stands at one win and two losses. In the Villanova defeats Marshall MP FG FT R A F 9 1- 1 0- 0 2 32 24 34 4-10 2-3 9-15 0 2 0-0 4- 5 5 4 1- 2 1 1-3 6 0-0 0 1 2 18 0- 2 36 4-11 25 6-11 Winley Tumay 22 8 Bottle Nelson Totals 5-9 0-2 2-5 0-0 33-68 Villanova MP FG 4 F 000 010 040 000 00 5 12 2 Sunday [Game One] Marshall 000 001 0 1 ASU 013 212 x 9 14 0 3 3 Sunday ETSU at Boone Tennis Tuesday Guilford at Boone Thurs. ETSU at Boone Saturday at Limestone Saturday G. McClain 25 20 1-2 3-5 3-4 0-0 4 2 0 - 0 0 - 0 1 0 <fp Emergency: Dimes 264-0141 WE'LL PAY YOU TO GET INTO SHAPE THIS SUMMER. If you have at least two years of college left, you can spend six weeks at our Army ROTC Basic Camp this summer and cam approximately $600. And if you qualify, you can enter the ROTC 2- , Year Program this fall and jp receive u to $ 1,000 a year. But tne big payoff happens on graduation day. That's when you receive an officer's commission. So get your body in shape (not to mention your bank account). Enroll in Army ROTC.T For more information, contact your Professor of Military Science. 3:00 pm . at UNC-Charlotte [DH] Softball Thurs. Softball Monday Lenoir-Rhyne (DH] at Boone 3:00 pm Tennis Tuesday Ohio at Boone TBA Tennis Wed. ot Wake Forest 2:00 pm wwvwyvwwwwvwwvwwwvi TRAILWAY Laundry & Cleaners Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area Over 36 Yearsl ARMY ROTC. BEALLYOUCANBE. Call: Steve Rogers Alterations and Repairs 6 2 March of 014Q Georgia Relays/Athens, GA 5 1 Support Varsity's Women's 5 24 0 3 15 4 22 0 12 833 East King Street 262- 3150 264 - 8415 D.D. Dougherty 30-42 24-30 28 16 18 84 Marshall Villanova 40 33 32—72 51—84 I CHANELO'S MAGIC COUPONS Turnovers: Marshall 13. Villanova 22. Technical fouls: None. Officials: Kelly. Pollock, Johnson. Att.—10.788 One stop for-. • 1f800 a OWN school supplies, Schaum outlines, cliff notes, cards and posters For less than $1,800 down, you can OWN your home. We have beautiful 2 BR condominiums 3 blocks west of ASU for $35,900. Great selection! FOR MORE INFORMATION: 208 Blowing Rock Rd. PO Box 2145 Next to Pizza Hut I Boone. North Carolina 28607 I (704)264-2233 or 264-4560 • TO QUALIFIED BUYERS FAT'S THURSDAY ir. 29, 1984 TWO for ONE not valid with other specials or take outs Buy Any Dinner and Get One Of Equal or Less Value FREE ! OPEN Thurs. - Sun Does not include : I 11:30 a.m. to 12 midnight dinners for 2 or 4 TIJUANA FATS appetizers VALID LUNCH GREAT MEXICAN FOOD or beverages OR DINNER MAINSTREET BLOWING ROCK 295-9683 -L—. ' 1 ' ' T ^ 7 SPRING SPECIAL $1.00 OFF Books-N-Things FXPIRES Phones 1:00 pm Track 4 • jM 2:15 pm Tennis ^ T.Th. Bs30-l:Oo v 2:15 am Tennis v ^ M.W.F. 8:30-5.3Q 2:00 pm TP 4-4 3-5 7 8-10 10 6-7 4 Totals ASU ' C"' J" £~v 8 2 Baseball 4 35 10-11 38 6-8 37 7- 8 36 3-6 Everson 9 1:30 pm 1 9 D. McClain Prassley Pinckney Dobbs Wilbur 004 100 000 000 04 (Game Two) ' >-• 1:00 pm 1 10 A Marshall ETSU [DH] at Boone [DH] 2 12 R R M E W. Carolina fDH) at Boone 6-14 23 14 23 72 FT 9 I Saturday 2 22 2 0 3 2 7 Tuesday 8 4 Hanry 2 002 032 x Baseball 2 Wada Evons 020 000 0 ASU Baseball TP Ervin Eppes Marshall Saturday Varsity Men's Milwaukee, Wisconsin—For the second year in a row the Southern Conference representative in the NCAA Tournament bowed out in the first round. Friday night, Marshall fell 84-72 to Big East representative Villanova at The Mecca. The loss ended the Herd's most successful season at 25-6. Leading 40-33 at intermission, Marshall struggled in the second half as the Wildcats hit their first 10 shots of the period to pull back. On the night, Villanova hit 30-of-42 attempts. Marshall managed 33-of-68. LaVerne Evans led the Herd with 22 points. Dwayne McClain and Ed Pinckney led the 'Cats with 24 and 22 points, respectively. 9 into Tuesday afternoon's doubleheader with Western Carolina. APP SPORTS UPDATE Marshall in NCAA ^ Canter SPRING SPRING | ts SPEClM, SPECIAL 1 FREE PIZZA 4 FREE 16 oz. Cokes Any 10" pizza with cheese plus one or more toppings Buy 14" pizza I Buy 14" pizzS with one or more j with one or mofi toppings toppings • I I Get 4 Free Cokes I J • OFFER VOID WITH OTHER COUPONS OFFER VOID WITH OTHER COUPONS EXPIRES 3/26/84 EXPIRES 3/26/84 • • 262-1770 262-1770 I I I I I I I I I I I I j Get 10" _ Pepperoni Pl& Free • OFFER VOID OTHER COUPON EXPIRES 3/26/^ * 262-1770 �THE A PPA LA CHI A N. TUESDA Y, MA RCH 20, 1984 ,99 How to make "moral pudding1 EDITORIALS The combination of politics and religion By JEFFREY SPARKS the Appalachian .IANDY WALBROL, Editor MICHAEL R. HOBBS, Assistant Editor I ISA STARNES, News Editor KRISPIN WAGONER, Features Editor lACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor BRIAN HOAGLAND, Sports Editor MIKE SPARKS, Photo Editor FAYE CHADWELL, Copy Editor MIKE ROYAL, Business Manager TOMMY PAYNE, Controller STEVEN BOYD, Design Director/Production Manager COLBY CALDWELL, Ad Production Manager GICI MCDONALD, Editorial Production Manager Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the •Jt veafi wiih the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. n 'mans expressed in the editorial section are those of the individual colFORUM letters. They should be V isl The Appalachian welcomes name, address, phone number andtyped -space line and the author's camaffiliation, if any, should be included. Unsigned letters will not be ^blished. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any Mirror to edit letters for the purposes of space and clarity. Letters should be Mvered to office 32-C located on the third floor of Workman Hall or they mas he mailed to: Editor. The Appalachian, P.O. Box 9025 ASU Boone. SC. 28608. The classified ad deadline is 5 p. m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p. m. Tuesdav for Thursday's. The deadlines for ads are noon Thursday and Monfor the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. "" lntv \SGA's power is in its people The SGA officer elections are to­ day and tomorrow. There are eight andidates (four tickets] running for SGA president and vice president. Whomever is elected is supposed to represent the voice of the student body. What does representing the voice of the student body mean? What real power does SGA have? First let's look at what SGA is: SGA's structure consists of an ex­ ecutive branch, a legislative branch, and a judicial branch. The annual Budget for SGA is $37,208. The ex­ ecutive branch is made up of five sec­ tions, including academic affairs, productions, public affairs, the stu­ dent sumer action union and state affairs. Five other sections consisting of elections, student welfare, rules, «earch and concerts fall under the Segislative branch. Each one of these unions has an appointed chairper»n or director. The legislative branch, over which to vice president presides, has the tokof running the SGA senate. The flute consists of approximately % on-campus and off-campus student Motors (1 percent of the student *»y|. They enact legislation, appfovt executive appointments, "emulate and elect student court Wees, and seek out student opin"J- They should serve as the conRomerate body truly representing A5U students. SGA is supposed to represent the of the students in several ways, "rough the aforementioned branthey address and remedy u enls needs, such as establishing "vcort service or placing change in the library and business 1 lng. I he senate can vote to put a *1 m on the SGA ba,lot. such "one for Greek Housing that aptoday's ballot. SGA can do ,.^'f the people within it are from what SGA's branches . vommittees ^ wben comes ,l» w,,„. Ditt ° C SGA primarily lets the primarily . 0 'he students be known to ad Brvinl3"011 ,hrou8h representatives r4)in 0n University committees or - 8 recommendations to ad"°rs. SGA representatives are supposed to tell people in these areas what the students want or how they feel about issues. Although this power is obviously indirect, it is im­ portant, and it relies heavily on the personalities of the SGA people in­ volved. Both the president and vice president appoint students to sit on various committees. These commit­ tees determine policy, set or change procedures, and decide on issues that concern students and the whole University. Often the president or vice president sits on committees themselves. Concerning SGA's real power, by far, the most direct influence that SGA has is one vote, cast by the president, on the Board of Trustees of ASU. Thus, ultimately, the real power and influence that SGA has is sub­ jected to what kind of an impression they make upon those who make the decisions. It is for this reason we need an SGA president and vice president that are aggressive, influential through their personalities, and truly listen to what the students want, not to what they personally believe. We need people that can effectively force administration to listen to the students. So, with elections upon us, how do you as a student determine which candidates possess these qualities? First of all you must make an effort to meet the candidates or talk to someone whose opinion you hold in high esteem that has met them. Sec­ ond, you must look at their record, such as activities they have been in­ volved in outside of classes, as well as their GPA. Every student running in this election has been involved in some area of SGA this year. Ask them what they accomplished for students. Have they done what they are supposed to do? Third, look at their personalities. Do they make their points clear? Do they speak well and show enthusiasm? SGA may not have a great deal of power, but they do have authority and indirect in­ fluence in many areas. Once you have answered the above questions, go and vote for the ticket that you feel will be aggressive and speak up for the students. Don't let SGA be a puppet of administration. Appalachian ( olumnhi Ronald Reagan and Jerry Falwell must have attended the same cooking school. They share a favorite recipe: Moral Pudding 2 cups of politics 1 cup of Christianity 1,984 cups of powdered sugar As many words as necessary Instructions: In a gullible North American nation, combine the politics and Christianity. Stir briskly with microphone. Continue stirring until Christianity dissolves. Heat mixture over a bed of controversial issues. When heat dies down (should take three to four weeks), spread mixture thickly over the media. This concoction of politics and Christian­ ity will have an extremely nauseating aroma and flavor, so it must be sugar-coated. Use all 1,984 cups of powdered sugar. Add an additional cup to this number in each con­ secutive year, as this mixture grows more bitter the longer it is around. Finally, after coating with sugar, feed this moral pudding to Americans. Some Americans may be reluctant to eat, but by using the media, it should be easy to cram it down their throats. When pudding becomes thin, add the words. For some reason, words never dilute of diffuse moral pudding— they just thicken it. Note: If you are unable to attain any of the above ingredients, simply go to the nearest cow pasture and gather the piles of dung. Mix these with water and serve as above. It has the same chemical composition as moral pudding, and as we all know, Americans will swallow almost anything. Ronald Reagan is trying to serve us all an extra large helping of moral pudding. I am referring to the prayer in school issue. President Reagan would like us all to believe that he is a "good Christian." His mouth says, "yes, yes, yes," but his foreign and domestic policies tell a different story. Reagan's declaring 1983 the "Year of the Bible" and his school prayer proposition should be recognized for what they are; mere political plays, nothing more. During the Year of the Bible, Reagan and his cabinet declared that there was no hunger in America. They continued to support an oppressive government in El Salvador. They invaded Grenada. They sent "peace-keeping forces" to Lebanon. Things are so peaceful there that Reagan decided to leave troops in Lebanon despite a terrorist attack which left hundreds of our Marines dead or wounded. Yes sir, the Year of the Bible did much to honor God, country, and human life. To further play on Christian sentimentality, Reagan is asking Congress to re-instate voluntary prayer in our schools. I can hear the little tikes praying now. "Please, Lord, help dear Ronnie get re­ elected. Help us win the arms race against those terrible Ruskies. And Lord, bless our weapons so we can blow the crap out of the Communist oppressors." Reagan's prayer proposal is laughable. Do you remember any classroom activity being "volun­ tary"? One proposal states that children may gather for organized prayer, and those not wishing to par­ ticipate can gather somewhere else. Unfortunately, peer pressure is still alive and well in our schools. So, when little Susie and little Billy begin training to be good Christians, little Timmy might be left out in the cold. Susie: "Billy, did you see Timmy leave during prayer today? He might be an (gasp!) atheist!" Billy: "Yeah! Or he might be a (gasp) Jew! We better not play with Timmy anymore." Granted, the above episode is a little far-fetched. But the fact is, if a teacher leads a class in prayer, (a prayer in accordance with her faith no doubt), most kids will feel that they have to participate. What's that you say? It will do them good? Well, then, we shouldn't stop with prayers. Let's tie the little beggars up, baptize them, and refuse to let them have a play period unless they convert to our beliefs. There is such a thing as Sunday school, which teaches children about their chosen religion. Parents are also responsible for a child's religious instruction. Children can pray before school, after school, at home, in church, and they can pray silently anywhere. People can pray just about anyplace at any time. Prayer in school is unnecessary. Prayer belongs in school about as much as algebra belongs in church. Besides, I wouldn't want some religious fanatic screwing up my child's faith at school. I'll do that at home. Freedom of religion is a wonderful thing, and the basis on which our country was founded. Keep in mind, however, that your right to religious freedom ends when it begins to infringe upon another person's right to religious freedom. The only way to have organized prayer in our schools without infringing on anyone's religious rights would be to divide our classrooms or schools according to the faith of different students. Ronald Reagan is not as concerned with our religious practices as he is with our voting habits. Morality has nothing to do with his prayer pro­ posal; it is merely a lot of political maneuvering. Well, I'm not sure if I'll vote for Mr. Reagan in November. But if it will make him happy, I may say a prayer for him in Spanish class tomorrow.. .silently, of course. "Viva el presidente!" Give H'Appy's a chance to be proven To the Editor: H 'qj f mm \» m> umk, sna - vera, The cold war threatens us with death By MICHAEL POLLARD Appalachian C'olomalsl Imagine this: A room awash with gasoline a foot deep. At either end of the room is a stool. Seated on each stool is a man with some matches. One has three boxes of matches, and the other has five. The danger is obvious; it will only take one match to totally obliterate the room. Yet both men are threatening each other that they will buy more matches. That is how Dr. Carl Sagan evaluates the American/Soviet nuclear arms situation. He sums it up pretty accurately except for one detail. In the middle of the room are people. Millions of them—all helplessly floating on a quickly dissolving sugar cube. They are Americans. They are Russians. They are Ethiopians. It doesn't really matter who they are. If a single match touches that gasoline they'll all be one and the same—vaporized. ABC's "The Day After" was a pretty scary show, wasn't it? Well, it was also a candy-coated version of how it would really be. I don't want to see the real 'day after'. If they are going to shoot off a nuclear missile, they can shoot it right at me because I don't want to survive to try to live through the hell that would come afterwards. Even a small nuclear assault on one area would put most of our planet into a nuclear winter so devastating that the resulting radioactive snow would so heavily pollute the ground that agriculture as we know it would be wiped out. (That's if there's any ground left.) A large nuclear strike would probably make the earth look like a half moon. If Christopher Columbus knew we had the capacity to make the world fiat, he'd probably roll over in his grave. Who knows? Maybe the moon itself was once green and fourishing like the Earth until they discovered nuclear weaponry. It has all the iden­ tifying scars: craters, mounds of rubble, and vast, dark emptiness. It has been said that the meek shall inherit the Earth. There may not be much left to inherit after the aggressive are through with it. Albert Einstein once said he didn't know exactly how World War III would be fought, but he was certain of how World War IV would be fought—with sticks and stones. \w m m>m siwy R<*ister t0 vote To the Editor: This is in response to the March 15, 1984 article "Opening of H'APPY'S Irks Church Leaders." Actually, it's directed to Mr. Jones and Mr. Hash. Mr. Jones, you must be really proud of yourself right now, work­ ing so hard to rid the town of Boone of a place where the evil substance (alcohol) can be con­ sumed. For your information, alcohol is not the evil; what is within man is what is evil, not what is on the outside. In fact, in my Bible (a.k.a. The Holy Bible) the Lord Jesus Christ drinks wine. Could it be that part of your Bible has been censored? Mr. Hash, certainly you don't really believe that the DWI rate will go up!? H'APPY'S is on campus, well within walking distance! Would you rather have the students con­ tinue driving 8 miles in an impaired state? As for the other crimes you mentioned, it is highly unlikely that they will increase in occurance with the type of security being provided by the University. A voter registration booth will be open in the Student Union on Mon­ day, March 26, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:45 p.m., sponsored by the Association for Women Students [AWSJ. This is an opportunity for students and others on campus to register to vote in Watauga County or to move their registration Irom some other address to their present address. There is a lot of talk, even argu­ ment, about political issues and political candidates to be heard around the campus, on the TV, and in the newspaper. Only those who are properly registered to vote may participate in the primary and general elections. Don't lose your chance to vote. Register. Legal requirements for registra­ tion are: United States citizenship, 18 years of age, and resident in the state and precinct for 30 days before the election. Political party affiliation must be indicated to vote in a primary election for the selec­ tion of that party's candidates. If you have any questions about your qualifications, come to the booth in the Student Union, or call or visit the Board of Elections located in the Watauga County Courthouse (264-9259J. Regardless of what ridiculous, vain actions you wish to take, students will continue to drink as long as they want. Hopefully, this will occur in a controlled atmosphere, but if you are deter­ mined to close H'APPY'S (which is not exclusively for people who wish to drink), then the drinking will continue to occur frequently in places that were not made to hold crowds. Gayl Knox 264-8988 Suzanne Butler ASU Box 15401 I was always taught that true Christians should not judge others, but from your statements, obviously you are assuming every person that will go to H'APPY'S will abuse alcohol. Maybe you should be pray­ ing that we students will use H'APPY'S wisely, instead of con­ demning us before the place has had a chance! We have a responsibility as citizens Discard virtue of ignorance By MIKE HOBBS AMiSlMt Hint Last week a former ambassador to Quatar, Andrew Killgore, and the Israeli Consul General to Washington, D.C., Yosef Yaakov, were in Boone to speak as part of the Great Decisions program. With many years of ex­ perience in the Middle East they brought some valuable insights to only about 30 people who heard them speak Thursday night. Because we live in a society where individual citizens play an important part in the decision-making process of governing this small turnout was disheartening. Only this handful of citizens took the time to listen and learn more about a situation that demands great understan­ ding and careful foreign policy calculations if the United States is to achieve any worthwhile goals in the Middle East. Ambassador Killgore was asked in an interview why Americans don't view the recent pullout of Marines and the scrapping of U.S. backed agreements between Lebanon and Israel as a complete failure of our foreign policy like European and Middle Eastern countries do. "It's for the same reason that only about 30 people showed up for the talk last night and only 15 for the talk I gave in a class today. Americans tend to believe in a virtue of ignorance when dealing with foreign affairs," Killgore said. "America was founded by Europeans who wanted to escape the bitter wars and entanglements of Europe. They wanted to create a new world, and they did, and they wanted to stay away from the old one. That philosophy seems to have carried over up until this day." As a result, Killgore said, "Americans tend to be very ill-informed about foreign events." It's time to abandon the virtue of ignorance. As members of a democratic society, we have a responsibility to make informed decisions when electing our representatives. If America is to play an important role in world af­ fairs, as we have chosen to do, then it is of prime impor­ tance for American citizens to educate themselves about the. world and possibly roles we can play in it. From the Middle East to Central America, from Poland to South Africa, our country is involved. We should not allow people in high office to dominate the debates and make polilcy decisions without input from an informed public. To allow that to happen is to repudiate our ideal of government. Alexandr Solzhenitsyn once wrote, "The salvation of mankind lies in making everything the concern of all." It is with this spirit that we must work to learn more of our world for we will all play a role in either the salva­ tion or destruction of our world. �10 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, MARCH 20, 1984 On Your Way to the Parkway Pick Up A Sub At cs4LIVE! IN CONCERT! |l ffl -e € *2 -2 § S st ? "Goes Great With The High Country" KEN HELSERj, MENU Half VEGETARIAN CHEESE BOLOGNA W/CHEESE HAM and SWISS ITALIAN GENOA & PROVOLONE.. CLUB W/TURKEY BREAST CORNED BEEF W/CHEESE TURKEY BREAST W/CHEESE TUNA SALAD W/CHEESE THE WORKS CHICKEN SALAD * Discover why music, drugs, sex, and booze leave you empty — and how Qod's Love can make you FREE! Half Whola 1.65 2.15 3.30 4.30 4.00 4.30 4.70 4.80 4.80 4.80 4.80 5.10 4.80 2.00 2.15 2.35 2.40 2.40 2.40 2.40 2.55 2.40 2.55 2.65 2.80 2.50 2.65 PASTRAMI W/CHEESE ROAST BEEF W/CHEESE F 2.75 2.90 2.75 2.90 SPECIALITIES ROAST BEEF, HAM and SWISS 2.90 ROAST BEEF, TURKEY BREAST and SWISS 2.90 THE BIG ONE 2.90 5.80 5.80 5.80 ! 5.10 5.30 5.60 5.00 5.30 0 Ti ce in m Ti •All lartdwlchei or# available on whit# tub roll, rye whole wheot broad or onion bunt, with your choice ol lettuce. tomato oniont. iprouti, cucumber». hot peppert. vinegar and oil. mutlard and mayonnalte. With o choice ol Swlit/provolone'or American cheete. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21 Date. DRINKS 8:00 P.M. PIBB —GINGER COKE —SPRITE —TAB—MELLOW YELLOW —MR. ALE—ORANGE—GRAPE—DR. BROWNS CREAM SODA—ROOT BEER—BLACK CHERRY SODA'S COKE—DIET EAT A BIG ONE SIDE ORDERS POTATO SALAD SLAW CHIPS BBQ CHIPS 50 50 10 30 "COME IN AND GIVE US A TRY, WE DON'T JUST MAKE SANO WICHES, WE CUSTOM BUILD THEM." FREE DELIVERY—262-5390 Store Hours—Mon.-Sat.: 10:00-10:00 Sunday: 1:00-10:00 Location: WH1TENER AUDITORIUM Delivery Hours—Mon.-Sat.: Sunday: 121 E King St. 4:00-10:00 1:00-10:00 beside 6 6Highway Robbery" — 1 UNIVERSITY F00I) 1 1 SERVICES - CAFETERIA 1 I PRESENTS 1 SPECIAL MEAL I 1 USING RECIPES FROM BOOK "MORE THAN MOONSHINE" 1 1 ^ Live in an apartment for only $125/month! Announcing ' College tyface An Apartment Complex for Students Boone, N.C. Available for Occupancy Fall Semester '84 1 1 Wednesday, March 21,1984 4:00 P.M. - 6:80 P.M. Only student-oriented complex with enclosed • Behind Watauga Shopping Center at the intersection of Greenway and Meadow View Drives Directly on ASU free bus route bidWa'v. Sailor c»Tr heated pool- • Clubhouse • Convenient to campus and shopping facilities • Ample parking • Laundry facilities Applications Can Be Picked Up At The ASU Housing Office � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 58 Issue 39 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1984_0320_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 20, 1984] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1984-03-20 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/102626cc02795bddad1b8f359357d01a.pdf 825d0726dc7697ed14a238f9d768d0c4 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 place a classified 262-2157 Thursday March 15, 1984 Vol. 58 No. 38 Greek housing project faces an uncertain future By KRISTIN KOPREN ApH>*rMa" S,*'f Wril" Thomas said this change in the agenda "is not an in­ dictment against the proposal made by Dave Mclntyre and Ned Trivette." He added, "It is a good plan on paper it just needs to be discussed further." Dave Mclntyre, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, said Thomas made the decision Friday afternoon because of what Mclntyre called negative perceptions by faculty and students concerning the project's financing method. The project was to be financed by a $50 housing tax added to the student housing fee, in addition to the Greek residents paying the housing fee play half that amount again. Mclntyre also said that it is uncertain as to whether this specific method will considered again, adding that rreck housing proposal, set to go before the The ur ^ ^_ bcen cancelled until c! Board of Trilct Trustees, has ^ financing methods have been examined. *erit,V(; |ior John Thomas made the decision to 01 the present financing plan for Greek housing rtn,0Vh Roard's March 23 agenda, which was the first ffTin obtaining approval. Dr. Thomas stated "I am harrassed about changing my mind. There are 1,01 Ch inherent healthy questions in the plan." tB®u%, of considering the specific financial plan prod IS last month, Thomas said the Board will have a 2 discussion on the Greek housing subject at the the Greek housing proposal could reappear in the future in a different form. Mclntyre stated that he spoke as Monday's Faculty Senate meeting and reported the chancellor's decision at that time. He explained that he had "been scheduled for some time" to address the issue at that meeting, and that it was not because of Thomas' decision. Mclntire felt that continuing with the referendum regarding Greek housing on next week's ballot "makes no sense." He said this was because now "there is no issue." Ken Talley, SGA president, said he was asked to remove the referendum, but that he docs not have the constitutional power to make such a move. He added that the problem lies in the fact that the referendum was passed by the Student Senate, and that it is now "too late to take it off." Talley thinks it may be good to have the input of the students anyway. He also said that the manner in which the proposal was presented "fostered misconceptions" and that now the administration would do "a little more thorough job examining the alternatives." Talley pointed to the large amount of anti-Greek sen­ timent as part of the problem. He continued by saying that "the Greeks did not make this proposal." Talley said he doesn't "see how it would hurt" to keep the referendum on the ballot so he can report to the Board of Trustees and the administration on how students feel. Opening of Zipper to perform H APPY'S i> church leaders H'APPY'S grand opening is tonight Thomas has "confidence in students" By KRISTIN KOPREN Appalachian Staff Writer By SANDY WALBROL Appalachian Editor Tonight's debut of the new enter­ tainment center, H APPV S, will be i delight to many ASU students, but for others in the Boone community and, in particular, several local churches, it has had the opposite effect-they are unhappy. ASU Chancellor John Thomas has received phone calls and visits from pastors in the Boone area, and he has met publicly on three different occa­ sions to clarify the University's posi­ tion concerning the new social center. Thomas said, "I have a great deal of respect for the ministers here, and I was more than happy to meet with them." On March 5, Thomas met with the Three Forks Baptist Association of Pastors Conference at the Cove Creek Baptist Church. Several weeks ago, he met with the Kiwanis Club. And he has spoken to a meeting of ASU faculty. Thomas said he tells everyone basically the same thing. The opening of the entertainment center "turns on the need for the University to provide space for students to socialize," which he pointed out does not necessarily mean beer drinking. Citing the closings in Blowing Rock and limited space in residence balls for socializing, Thomas said students began flooding places in Boone, like the Holiday Inn and the Powderhorn Theater. He said that 'bis was not adequate and often too See CHURCH Page 2 Appalachian I "H'APPY'S": ASU's new entertainment spot, H'Appy's, will have its grand opening tonight though not yet complete. This scale model of the center shows how future. H'Appy's will look in Woods named football coach By BRIAN HOAGLAND Appalachian Sporti Editor A dream finally became reality for Phillip Perry "Sparky" Woods 11 days ago when he was named head football coach at Appalachian State. "I feel very blessed and fortunate," said Woods Tues­ day in his office at Owens Field House. "It's [The head coaching position} is something I've always hoped for." Woods replaces Mack Brown, who left ASU to become offensive coordinator at Oklahoma two weeks ago. Woods was Brown's offensive coordinator last year as the Apps posted a 6-5 record and a 4-3 mark in the Southern Conference for a fourth place finish. "It became very obvious that Sparky had made quite an impression on a number of people, although only an assistant coach," said ASU Athletic Director Jim Garner. "Therefore, it would have been ridiculous to go outside when we can maintain stability and continuity in what I believe is a rapidly moving program in the Southern Conference." A former quarterback and defensive back at CarsonNewman, Woods, 30, came to ASU after four years as secondary and receivers coach at Iowa State. Woods began his coaching career as a secondary coach at Tennessee in 1976. He then served as secondary coach at Kansas [19771 and North Alabama [1978J prior to his hitch at Iowa State. Woods admits along with his new position comes add­ ed pressure. He knows replacirfg Brown will be no easy task. "Mack Brown is a great coach, but I'd like to think I had as much to do with our success last year as any other coach on this team." Woods' first days as ASU head coach have been spent in conference with his assistants. All have assured him they plan to stay at ASU for next year's campaign. Offensive-line coach Mark McHale was named by Woods to become the new offensive coordinator. A search for another assistant coach will begin soon, according to Woods. With spring practice set to begin March 26, Woods is already thinking of next season—set to begin at Wake Forest. The main questions surrounding the Apps need to be answered this spring, said Woods. Top priorities include finding a replacement for departing quarterback Randy Joyce, determining starters at the tight end and wide-out After months of planning and reconstruction, the old Winn Dixie building turned "H'Appy's" enter­ tainment center will open its doors to students, faculty, and staff tonight at 8 p.m. Zipper, a top 40, soul, and funk band, will provide the entertainment tonight and tomorrow night. Lee McCaskey, director of Complementary Education, said tickets went on sale yesterday and are available today at the Student Union from noon until 5 p.m. and at the door at 7 p.m. The establishment will be run much as the Social Activity Room was operated in the past. Students present their ASU ID's to purchase tickets and get into the facility, and brownbagging of up to six beers or 16 ounces of unfortified wine is allowed for those who are of legal age. McCaskey stressed that alcohol must be contained in a bag as the facility is located on "a street in the town of Boone." He feels confident, adding, that "if students use the same cooperative attitude and responsible approach to this program as the Student Union, I foresee no problems." The facility will be open from 8 p.m. until midnight Thursday through Saturday evenings. The building is presently in what Mc­ Caskey calls "an interim plan." The elevations have not yet been com­ pleted, nor is there a sound booth. A model of the long-range plan will be on display within "H'Appy's" so students may see what will hopefully come about in the future. McCaskey said that all the con­ tracts for the bands have been signed and returned. All of the groups are booked through Hit Attractions of Charlotte by John Roth, a former ASU student. "I think he's done a good job for us," McCaskey com­ mented. Tickets for each performance may be bought in advance each Wednes­ day and Friday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 3:30 to 5 p.m. There are also hours on Thursday from noon until 5 p.m. Tickets are sold at the Student Union. There is a two-ticket limit per customer. If a student wishes to buy a ticket for a visitor, a special guest pass will be issued at the box office at the time of purchase. The pass is then shown at the door in place of a student ID. McCaskey encourages students to buy tickets in advance, as there are only 800 printed. McCaskey also explained that the facility will be operated by 19 student employees, serving as bar distributors, floor walkers, ticket takers, and door personnel. An offduty Boone Police Officer will patrol to insure that there is no parking off campus. The future of "H'Appy's" ultimately depends upon its initial support. McCaskey said that if the center is well received, the Student Union Advisory Council will make recommendations for further im­ provements, which could include the long-range plan. McCaskey stated that he has received "good feedback" on those groups already booked. For a com­ plete band schedule for the rest of this semester, see the entertainment page. See MACK BROWN Page 3 SGA elections to be held next Tuesday and Wednesday oting will take place Tuesday, March 20, for off. /Us sludent»- These students may vote from 9 a.m. p,m- in the Student Union and Walker Hall. On fro n"day' °ff-campus students will be able to vote 4 U.II ~am. to ^ p.m. in the oiuuciu Union and Walker inc Student UIIIUII diiu wamcr d ' ^"-campus students will be able to vote Wednesjn rom 5'9 P-m. in their residence halls, 3 run"°tt election is necessary, voting will be held the. UCsday» March 27, and Wednesday, March 28, in ante format as above. Greek housing referendum to appear on ballot By MONICA ADAMICK Appalachian Slaff Writer SGA will be conducting an opinion-seeking °n the controversial topic of the proposed theh „ 'n8 project. The referendum was added to a unanimous vote by SGA Senate ai it p as a rcsu,t lion*, cl)ruary 28 meeting. It will consist of three quess listed at the bottom of the SGA election ballots M Ma rch 20 and 2 1 . T e three yes or no questions will be: Gr'? ndum Eugene A. Purry Name: David W. Gilpin 20 Age: 19 Political Science Major: Political Science Sophomore Class: Sophomore 2.10 GPA: 3.25 The Gilpin-Purry platform is to put the student body's voice back into student government. "We plan to make SGA more open and available to the student population while making the organization more representative and dedicated to the students' needs and desires," said Gilpin. Name: Age: Major: Class: GPA: Lisa Strickland 21 Elementary Education Junior 3.12 Byron Olson 20 Business Junior 3.39 If elected Strickland and Olson plan to represent the student body's voice on issues such as Greek housing, Beer in Boone, and the pass/fail option. The two will explore alternatives to Greek living, continue voter registration for the beer referendum, and deny support for the elimination of pass/fail. it ^0uld you favor additional on-campus housing if add;!** madc available to all students and include an nal housing fee? °n^_^0u'd you favor increasing housing fees for all Plex 01,5115 res'dents to construct a Greek housing com°" the recently purchased Dougherty estate? recenM^0U'^ y0u *®vor a Greek housing complex on the y rCs Purchased Dougherty estate if funding CCs were not levied on all on-campus residents? Univp rt5ults of l^is referendum will be forwarded to Senat rsuy administrative officials, to include Faculty so0n * Chairperson Dr. Jimmy Smith, Director and ti0n ° ^ assistant director of Complementary EducaChan nC McCaskey and Dino DiBernardi, Vice Chan i, ^or Student Affairs Dr. Dave Mclntire, Vice for Business Chanii Affairs Ned Trivette, SGap ^omas, and the ASU Board of Trustees, dutn rcsidcnt Ken Talley said if necessary the referen­ ce. CSul,s wd' also he sent to the president of the and the Board of Governors. Name: Age: Major: Class: GPA: Todd McNally 19 Criminal Justice Sophomore 2.39 David Pinaula 20 English Sophomore 3.27 McNally and Pinaula believe, "SGA needs a dose of ambition and innovation to achieve higher goals such as major Homecoming concerts." This team plans to take concrete stands on issues involving student life while they continue to improve SGA's image by making it a more efficient organization. Ken Talley 23 Major: Information Systems Class: Junior GPA: 2.06 Name: Eddie Hill 21 Communication Arts Junior 2.25 The incumbent candidates are calling for more input and involvement from the students. Talley said, "We plan to accomplish this by setting up a student commit­ tee, separate from SGA, to handle large concerts." They also plan to hold student welfare meetings in dorms in order to give students more input. �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. MARCH 15. 1984 Church leaders unhappy about H'APPY'S Continued from Page 1 expensive in rental fees for students tp pay. "It became my decision, (to renovate the old Winn Dixie into H'APPY'S), not just a quick reac­ tion." He said the planning began last November when the Social Ac­ tivity Room in the Student Union opened for entertainment and ; brownbagging. "The first premise here is that we have to have confidence in the stu­ dent body. They are responsible adults who have made their own moral decisions." Thomas said the center will operate under the same "strict" controls as the Social Activity Room has, and the University is going to be held to these rules by the community, who, he warned, will use legal means to close it. "We don't want to move the Blow­ ing Rock problem to Boone. We will succeed (in not doing this with H'AP­ PY'S) because we are not commer­ cial. Our expectations of the conduct at H'APPY'S is high." „ Though the chancellor has ex­ pressed his confidence in ASU students, several local churches do not agree and have protested strongly m Wli 1 f rfj/pmmWit Chancellor Thomas against the new social spot. J.C. Jones, pastor of the Greenway Baptist Church and a trustee in the United Christian Action League of N.C., said, "I'm no prophet, but it (H'APPY'S) will become a public nuisance." Jones said the Christian Action League is opposed to alcohol in any additional proportions. "The minute the Christian Action League sees a problem (with the center), we'll take action to close it. So far all the Univesity has done has been within the law." However, he said, "We're ready to go. We've got our attorneys standing by." Jones said he cannot see any good in the new center and he believes it will become a nuisance for ASU. "The majority of students will be against it in the end," he added. Asked if he would be at H'APPY'S tonight, Jones said, "We won't be there, but the Christian Ac­ tion League and the community will have their eyes open." "We may be silent but we're in the majority, not Jerry Falwell's majori­ ty in Lynchburg. We voted the ABC store vote down two to one several years ago." Herbert H. Hash Jr., the minister of education at the First Baptist Church in Boone, said, "Our church voted in conference several weeks ago to send a letter to the chancellor stating that we are opposed to brownbagging of alcohol or other spiritous liquors at the center." Hash said, "The more alcohol you make available, the more problems you have." He said he fears the com­ munity will become more trashy, students will be driving while im­ Calendar All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Rock 506, Trip Rogers, and Jim White. Tickets will go on sale this week in the Student Union at a price of $2.00 per person. Week of the Young Child—Eva Phillips, ASU's student president of the Association for the Education of Young Children, is helping to plan the Watauga County celebration of Week of the Young Child. All groups interested in young children are asked to join in the parade as clowns or with a float. The parade date for downtown Boone is Thursday, April 19, at 3:30 p.m. Call 297-4105 for more information. Artists Exhibit—The 1984 Area Art­ ists Exhibition sponsored by the Watauga County Arts Council will feature juried works by over 40 area artists. The exhibit will be held at the Catherine Smith Gallery from March 13-27. A public reception honoring the artists will be held on Sunday, March 18. from 3-5 p.m. Also on Sunday at approximately 4 p.m. in the gallery, a panel, consisting of Laurie Triplett, juror for the exhibit, Lowell Hayes, regional artist, and Mildred Donovan, artist and ASU student specializing in Appalachian Studies, will explore the topic, "The Nature and Value of Regional Art." A preview showing and reception will be held tonight from 7:30-9 p.m. for the exhibit patrons and invited guests of the Art Council. For further infor­ mation, contact Tracy Council at 264-9511 or Art Crawley at 262-3040. Mountaineer Talent Search—The following acts have been chosen as the 10 finalists who will appear in the Sixth Annual Mountaineer Talent Search Finals to be held in Farthing Auditorium Friday, March 30, at 8 p.m. The Boyz, Ebony and Ivory Breakers, Todd Francis, Gabriel, J&mi Jenkins, Melodie Galloway Kvalvik, Mountaineer Cloggers, paired, and they may even get into crimes, such as rape, robbery and "beating up people." Hash was at the Three Forks Bap­ tist Association Pastors Conference and he said, "I think the chancellor feels strongly that he is doing the right thing. Personally, I think he's making a mistake. You could say we have a friendly disagreement." He added that a number of people at the conference did side with the chancellor. "I believe kids can have a good time without alcohol," stated Hash. "There's no documented evidence that drinking does any good. It wrecks people's lives." Hash said there is another point to be made in this situation. He said that at First Baptist they are looking at what they can do as a church to help the social situation for the students. Instead of only being critical, he said, they have scheduled activities for students to take advan­ tage of. On April 13 there will be a film and refreshments and other events, such as speakers have been planned for the fall. Hash said, "We are looking at alternative activities for the students." JOG-A-THON APRIL 28 AT 11:30 SPONSOR FORMS CAN BE PICKED UP AT THE YOSEF OFFICE -262-3108 INDIVIDUAL & GROUP PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN 704-264-4420 K„lg si,!!. Boone. Nc 2 (Urn 3,5 FOR MEN & WOMEN 7(e 'r&Uh & U U t i cvi Appointment with GAIL SCOCCINS Cloted Montbyi From The Hair Colloct0 Welcome Back HOURS Uoii Thu Fri I Sal 10 • 9 pm Suixi»y n 1pm-6D W a t a u g a V i l l a g e S h o p p i n3 t 1 g '1/.^ nrn, * enter 264 9500 for your vi EWin I PLEAS! IP, * Grand * Cnening ef Free £)iW^ Coloring Books and Balloons for the Kids # # # # # # # VALUABLE COUPON ••••• I I I I I I I ITTTTT RENT SSA0R ANY 99 MOVIE PER DAY WITH THIS COUPON Umi'2 r-v« NO GIMMICKS NO STRINGS Membership Required Club Fees! I \ Current Selection Video Tape Player Rentals Available Open only to SGA recognized campus organizations T-SHIRT WILL BE GIVEN TO INDIVIDUALS WITH 10 PLEDGES OR MORE OR $100 DOLLARS IN PLEDGES ANYONE INTERESTED IN JOINING THE YOSEF STUDENT CLUB CAN PICK UP APPLICATIONS AT THE YOSEF OFFICE IN BROOME KIRK GYM. FINANCIAL AID APPLICATI0 ION Applications a n d I n f o r m a t i o n available Financial A i d O f f i c e Hagaman Hall Deadline f o r Priority Consideration March 15, 1984 WHY NOT GIVE A SPECIAL GIFT FOR ST. PATRICK'S DAY? Welcome Back Students From Spring Break Menu Featuring, • Chopped & Sliced Beef Pork BBQ • Home Style Mexican Food • Ribs & Chicken • Imported Domestic & Draft Beers • Carry-Out Service Remember It's NCAA Time Come Watch The Games With Us On Our Widescreen TV ONCE AGAIN IMAGES INTERNATIONAL RETURNS TO THE ASU CAMPUS SPECIALIZING IN COMPUTER GENERATED PORTRAITS j COME CHECK OUT THE LOW, LOW 1 PRICES ON A VARIETY OF ITEMS I INCLUDING T-SHIRTS, TOTE BAGS AND PORTRAITS. •PROCEEDS WILL GO TO THE MUSCULO DYSTROPHY ASSOCIATION TO HELP FIGHT NEUROMUSCULAR DISEASE. Fraternities, Sororities, Clubs, Organizations WE CATER 7 DAYS A WEEK Having, a Party? Call us for expert catering, service US 321 Bypass Blowing, Rock, NC 295-3651 THE WOODLANDS Barbecue & Pickin' Parlor COME BY THE LOBBY OF THE STUDENT UNION 9:00-5:00MARCH 14.15 16 AND OBSERVE THIS UNIQUE GIFT GIVING I IDEA SPONSORED BY THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MARCH 15, 1984 former assistant replaces departed Mack Brown Continued from Page 1 positions, and establishing a settled defensive secon­ dary. '•This fall may be rough," admitted Woods. "Our quarterback isn't coming back. We'll play with a quarterback with no varsity experience at Wake Forest. Out of our first seven ballgames, five are on the road. "Realistically, I must hold confidence in the kids. But if 1 were an outsider looking in, I'd think we'd have a tough road ahead." Garner is also thinking of football at the moment—Georgia Southern dropped off ASU's schedule in January. Garner is scurrying about trying to find an opponent for a home game Nov. 3 or 17. Woods doesn't foresee any major changes on the gridiron next season. "Our objective is still the same," said Woods. "This program" is headed in a positive direction with guidance and support from Chancellor Thomas and Mr. Garner. The coaching staff is the best I've ever worked with, and I'd like to keep it intact. "Although we're two to three years away trom challenging for the Southern Conference title, we want to keep the winning tradition going." While the ASU players were shocked to learn of Brown's departure, several voiced their support tor Woods by calling the athletic office during Spring Break. "Some of them would have liked me to get the job. They better," joked Woods when he was hired Sunday, March 4, at the Asheville Civic Center during the Southern Conference Tournament. "I'm really happy and excited with the opportunity," said Woods. "I'm nervous in the way you are before a kickoff; you want everything to go right." Woods, a native of Oneida, Tenn., is married to the former Jean Ann Higginbotham of Florence, Ala. She is an instructor in management and marketing at ASU. ftpfpsstonal women to lecture at ASU „ KRISTIN KOPRF-N Appilirhlin Stiff Writer •lebrating Women's Lives, ' Roles, and Talents" is the nf Women's Awareness Week ,'omen's Awareness Week '84 began yesterday, is sponsored ASU Association for Women its [AWS]. . purpose of Women s iness Week is to make students, y and community members of the feminist perspective and le of women within the profesworld, stated Sona Chambers, president. said this would be accomd through bringing "a diverse of professional women to talk : University" in such areas as ts, literature, and professional n in general. iterday's activities included isions with Wilkes Community ^instructor Ms. Caudill on the "History of Women in er." Last night Susan Griffin's "Voices," was presented by cs Community College in ell Wilson Auditorium. is afternoon, Kate Millett, or and author who received her rate from Columbia University English and comparative lure, will speak on the topic, iking at Women: Images vs. The Real Thing" at 2 p.m. in Our House at the Student Union. Tonight at 8 p.m. in the I.G. Greer Auditorium, Millett will address the effect of the women's movement on women artists in "The Woman Artist Today." In the morning she will speak on "The Upcoming Elections: The Impact on Women" at 9 a.m. in Our House. 1 Chambers said that Millett, a national figure, is being funded by the Artists and Lecture Series to speak here. Millett's works include The Prostitution Papers and Sexual Politics, along with numerous other publications. Faith Ringgold, a black feminist artist whose media includes soft sculpture, paintings, quilts, and masks, will be here tomorrow. "Upstream Women in the Visual Arts" will be the title of her slide/lec­ ture in 306 Wey Hall at 3 p.m. At 7:30 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium, Ringgold's second slide/lecture will be given, entitled "Feminist Art as an Expression of Woman's Emerging Identity." The Sunday night movie at 7 p.m. at Farthing, "My Brilliant Career" deals with a young woman who "escapes the poverty and matrimonial imperative of her late 19th century society" to become a writer. It is an award-winning Australian film. Admission is $1. Monty Python Live at the Hollywood Bowl Sat. March 17th Farthing Aud. 7:00pm $1.00 Activities next week, include a panel discussion on "The Women's Movement Worldwide" from 7:30-9 p.m. in Our House of the Student Union, Tuesday, March 20. Panel members are: Maggie McFadden, associate professor of inter­ disciplinary studies; Allen Wells, assistant professor of history; Joan Walls, associate professor of psychology; Jadwiga Smith, assistant professor of psychology; and Mayrelee Newman, professor of ad­ ministration, supervision, and higher education. Also, Meg Christian and Margie Adam will perform in concert Friday, March 23, at 8 p.m. in Far­ thing Auditorium. Tickets are on sale at the Record and Tape Depot and the Record Bar in Boone. General ad­ mission is $5, ASU faculty and students, $3, and children under 12 are admitted free. All tickets at the door are $6. Chambers hopes these programs will make men more aware. She ex­ plained that the problem lies in educating men on the other side of history. She said the long-term goal of having such events is so women will become "integrated into the main stream curriculum." Chambers said that next year the organization is hoping to bring Miriam Schapiro and Billie Jean King to the campus. Persons interested in supporting this should contact AWS. My Brilliant Career has won rave reviews ond delighted audiences throughout the world with the inspiring story of a sensitive and spirited young woman who T.nn«M. fulfilled her dream of My Brilliant Career Sun. March 18th Mack Brown Support fotneti's Week underway CAMPUS FILMS March dp of Dimes , ... . i Farthing Aud. 7:00pm a writer Buy a Gassified TIMBERLAND HANDSEWNS AT STUDENT PRICES. Here's a lesson in handsewns for students of economy. Shoes with premium leathers look better and last longer. And it's never too early to learn to become comfortable with success. 5S8s«r $47.50 /IRMTr-N/lVV (Act*, from Hardoot) m W 206 BLOWING ROCK ROAD BOONE, NC 28607 . 704-264-3170 W£LCOM€ BdCk riftJ CTUD€NTC Blowing Rock Job Opening!! Variety Store N. Main St., Blowing Rock Position available: Circulation Manager for The Appalachian WE STORE WITH TH€ LOW PRICE EONNECTION THE BEST PLRCE RT THE ROCK FOR YOUR BEER & WINE CHANELO'S \ ^ MAGIC COUPONS Sunday ^Thursday "j^ Friday & krch 15, 1984'jSaturday March I March 18, 1984 UY one 10" pizza with topping or more, et ")nH ia, . / -tod 10 pizza for 1 Y ne 1.00 " 16 & 17, 1984 I I Buy one 16" pizza with : ^ . .. ! One 14 pizza with one | one or more toppings I t , -> r l < I topping plus 2 Cokes tor I get 10" pepperoni pizza I FREE OO PIZZA $5.00 • • One coupon Per order One coupon per order Void with °^her coupons Void with other coupons $I MID March 15, 1984 Dial 262-1770 Deliv ery All Day --Use University van to pick up camera ready material and take it to Morganton News Herald for printing. -Distribute paper to various locations on campus. —Pick up old copies and return them to paper. Requirements: -Valid N.C. driver's license -Must be responsible -Must have Tuesday & Thursday free Duties: PRRTY SUPPLIES VALID March 16 and 17, 1984 Dial 262-1770 Delivery All Day FREE PIZZA • I I I l I I I I I I I I One coupon per order Void with other coupons VALID March 18, 1984 Dial 262-1770 Delivery All Day I -425.00 per trip. If you need extra money and your schedule fits these requirements, then come by 301 Workman Hall or phone Mike at 262-2157 for more information. l I • Salary: • �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MARCH IS, 1984 THE APPALACHIAN Features Women's Week Kate Millett to lecture this week Artist Faith Ringgold to speak By FAYE CHADWELL By FAYE CHADWELL Copy Editor "Slave-Rape Series," •«Familv Copy Editor In the wake of such personalities as Gloria Steinham and Marge Piercy, who have helped in the past to celebrate Women's Week at ASU, comes Dr. Kate Millett, certainly a wave-maker in her own right. Millett, who was born in St. Paul, Minnesota, will lec­ ture at various times and places on the ASU campus as a part of Women's Awareness Week 1984, "Celebrating Women's Lives, Issues, Roles, and Talents." She studied at the University of Minnesota and the Oxford University in England and received her doc­ torate in English and comparative literature from Col­ umbia University. When not teaching she works with in­ ternational feminists and for black liberation through the Congress of Racial Equality. Now a native of New York, Millett is also both an accomplished sculptor and author of several books. Her books are Flying, Sita, The Prostilution Papers, The Basement, Going to Iran, and Sexual Politics. Sexual Politics, which is concerned with the political or power-oriented aspect of sex and sexual relationships, actually began as Millett's doctoral dissertation. In the book, she demonstrates how the nation's patriarchal society is reflected in literature through an examination of the works of Henry Miller, D.H. Lawrence, Jean Genet, Norman Meiler, Sigmund Freud, and Erik Erikson. Sexual Politics, after its publication in 1970, soon became Millett's take-off point into feminist fame. Today, Millett's first lecture at ASU, "Looking at Women: Images vs. The Real Thing," will be held from 2-4 p.m. in Our House at the Student Union. She will discuss the image of women as she views it and the way our society perceives this image. At 8 p.m. this evening, Millett will speak on "The Women Artist Today" in I.G. Greer Auditorium. She will share her own personal experiences in a maledominated art world while pursuing the answers to such questions as: Has the Women's movement changed the climate for women artists and what were the past bar­ riers women artists faced? Following this lecture, there will be a question and answer session for those atten­ ding, and then, to ice the cake, a reception sponsored by the General College will be held to honor Millett. For more information on this specific lecture contact Sara Chambers, Association for Women Students president, at 262-0810. Millett's final lecture, "The Upcoming Elections: The Impact on Women," is scheduled for tomorrow in Our House at the Student Union, from 9-11 a.m. Millett will discuss the upcoming elections and concentrate specifically on those issues affecting women. More in­ formation on this lecture can be obtained by contacting Dr. Peter Petschauer of the History Department at 262-2282 or Dr. Roland Moy, Political Science Depart­ ment, at 262-3085. Appalachian Photo by Mlko Spark« SOFT PEOPLE: This example of Faith Ringgold's art looks on at visitors to the Catherine Smith Gallery. They, along with the artist's other work, will be at the gallery through March 27. In her unpublished autobiography Being My Own Women, black artist and lecturer Faith Ringgold writes, "It is being a women that has brought me to you. That is the most challenging part of who I am. I want to change the way you see me and other women like me." And conceivably that is as good as any possible reason for Ringgold's upcoming visit to ASU as another segment of Women's Awareness Week 1984 (March 14-27), "Celebrating Women's Lives, Issues, Roles, and Talents," which is spon­ sored by ASU's Association for Women Students. This lifelong native of Harlem also has her ideas and art to offer. Her art is often described specifically as "feminist art" and simultaneously as "black art." She explained this in the Feminist Art Journal (Fall 1972); "To say that art does not have a gender is to say that art does not have a culture. Essentially, this is the same argument as the one over whether there is such a thing as black art." Born in 1930, Faith Ringgold started her career in City College of New York (CCNY), where she studied with robert Gwathmey and Kuniyoshi as well as others. She received her M.A. from CCNY in 1959 and after graduating went on to develop her own style of painting, ex­ pressed in "Super Realism." She has used since 1967 a unique system of painting, which she has labeled "Black Light." This "Black Light" system employs "pure and deepened colors to create contrasts of intensity rather than contrasts based on lightness and darkness." With her concept, black becomes "a human entity," not simply an abstraction of color, vision, or design. In addition to painting, Ringgold worked in soft sculpture, mixed media, masks and soft people, African design and craft, applique, macrame, beadwork, basketry, and tankas (ceremonial vestments). Her most prominent works include the Women," "Witches Series"' j African masks), •'Politic, L scapes" (tankas), "Harlem- An f vironmental Exhibition " "•S Dude: Series," (soft people). Wedding." Ringgold an active participant , the women's and black moveme will begin sharing her art and id,, tomorrow with a slideshow and I ture entitled, "Upstream Women"', the Visual Arts," in 306 Wey from 3-4 p.m. She will lecture on women, who, because culture, and lifestyle, are th outside the realm of mainst comtemporary American an will discuss the barriers these w have encountered and give her on possible solutions. Rin cidentally, was one of the ... women involved in the Women tists in Revolution (WAR), protested for the right to or their own exhibitions and for°equij representataion, thereby proving i0 be a possible solution to one barrier in mainstream art. Later at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow evening, Ringgold will hold another slideshow and lecture, "Feminist An as an Expression of Women's Emerg. ing Identity," in Farthing Auditorium. This lecture will focur on the artist's personal development as a black and female artist and em phasizes the cultural and gender in­ fluences on her media and subject choice." Immediately following this final lecture, the Catherine J. Smith Gallery will be the site of a reception in the artist's honor. Also, an exhibit I of Ringgold's artwork will be in the ft gallery on the upper level through j'' March 27. The gallery's hours are 1-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. For more information on Ring gold's visit, contact Dr. MarianneS Suggs in the Art Department or call 262-2220. (The source of information '' on Faith Ringgold used in this article was a brochure from Lordly and Dames, Inc. 51 Church St., Boston, n Massachusetts 02116.) Computer helps education majors By GAY CLYBURN Sprclil lo Th* Appalachian Appalachian Photo by Mlko Romlngor ANDY: John Tashner, an ASU secondary educa­ tion professor who also directs ASU's Institution of Computing Ed, uses Andy, a computerized robot made by Androbot, to teach Ed students how to use robots in teaching elementary or secon­ dary aged students. History goes to Newport Historic Newport, Rhode Island, playground of the newly rich during America's Gilded Age and an area abundant in scenery and culture, is the site of the ASU History Depart­ ment's summer studies program for college students June 11—July 7. College credit is available for courses. The program is held at Salve Regina—The Newport College. NevOport, founded in 1636, is on the southern tip of Narragansett Bay. Thelpalatial mansions and gardens of the Ipilded Age era are major tourist attractions, and Boston and Providence are within easy driving distance. Beaches and tennis courts arc ^within walking distance of the college. C|>i >urses offered for the adult pro­ gram are: gardens of Newport, New England literature, history of Ne\<port, and textile and furniture styl& of the famous Newport man­ sion^. Graduate and undergraduate, stuc^nts may choose from Colonial andj Revolutionary America, early Andy could be the lead character in a play or he could just become a fun companion for a class of third graders. Right now Andy is a learning and teaching tool for teacher educa­ tion majors in ASU's College of Education. John Tashner, an ASU secondary education professor, uses Andy, a computerized robot made by Androbat, to teach education students how to use robots in teaching elementary or secondary aged students. "It's a way of introducing kids to computers in the classroom by showing them they can control something," Tashner said. "It's setting up an environment for kids one step beyond the computer screen." puter language. Tashner uses Andy in his compuir graphics course and in elemental and secondary education courses tc demonstrate possible use in i classroom. He also plans to use tin robot in ASU's summer science pro gram for high schoolers. "Robots are so new to education that we're still trying to find ways to use them, but we know we'll find use> in speech, animation, color, ar« numbers." "It's a challenge to use it in« imaginative way to help increase children's learning," he added. The National Foundation of Com manded Scholars purchased And* for ASU for use in the University» gifted and talented summer pro grams. For more information, conia. Tashner at 262-2261. Ski for Heart was success "The success of this fund raiser for Heart has surpassed all our expectations..." said Billie Howell after the results of the First Annual Heart Fund Ski Night were posted. And, indeed, the results were impressive. Skiers, most of whom were young people, rais­ ed $1,150.00 by participating in Race of Heart and Ski for Heart on the evening of Tuesday, February 21 at Appalachian Ski Mountain. Forum on Lebanon Crisis Appalachian Photo by bill Kund SKI FOR HEART TOP 5 FUND RAISERS: Lana Steen, Kim McDonald, Laura Steen, Wendy McDonald, Sidney Schieren. Each raised over $80 to help conquer heart disease. Race for Heart was an open event for 3 age categories. Each $5.00 entry fee went to the Heart fund, and the racers competed for prizes donated by area merchants. Ski for Heart was an event in which young people solicited monetary pledges for each run they were able to make between 6 and 8:30 p.m. They then had to go back and collect the pledged amounts from the people who made the pledges. The top three fund raisers, each of whom raised over $100, were given a special French Swiss pin in addition to their other prizes. "I am overwhelmed by the enthusiasm and spirit of these young people" said Ms. Howell, fundraising chairman of Watauga County Heart Association. "They are a credit to their com­ munity, to the Ski French organization, and certainly to the County Heart Association." "I'm especially proud for Jim Cottrell, president of Ski French Swiss, who sponsored this event," she continued. "Jim recently lost his father, Howard, to heart disease. We look forward to the continuation of this event annually, and I'm recommending that it be established as the Howard Cottrell Memorial Ski for Heart. • ' • Th Ala ihc docu mart Mid more alis Ron hovj «mi * ha krj o - Th hkrd Skiers raised $1,150 American literature, world civiliza­ tion since 1650, algebra and trigonometry, and professional writing. The one-week adult program costs $300 and includes three courses, room and board (19 meals), recrea­ tion, some transportation in Newport, tickets to Newport homes and gardens, and health services. Books, transportation to and from Newport, and personal travel are not included. The college program costs $950 and includes tuition for six semester hours of credit, room and board (19 meals per week), recreation, transportation, field trip entrance fees, tickets to historic homes, and health services. A $100 registration fee is required by April I for the adult learner pro­ gram and April 2 for the college pro­ gram. For further information, or to see a slideshow on last year's pro­ gram, contact G.P. Antone, ASU Department of History, or call 262-2284. (][n Thursday evening (7:30-9:30) two professional diplomats, representing opposite points of view, will discuss the Lebanon crisis in 264 Edwin Duncan for»the sixth installment of the Great Decisions public forum. Ijhe title is "Lebanon, Syria, Israel: Dilemma for the U.S." Ambassador Andrew I. Killgorc, president of two political consulting organizations in Washington, the American Educational Trust and the Amrok >ppor Coloration, will present views critical of U.S. foreign policy in Lebanon. Mr. YoJcf Yaakov, Israeli Consul General of the Israeli Consulate in Washington. lfpr< wilk present his government's views of the situations. The public is invited to par icipate. On Friday morning, Ambassador Killgorc will speak in two classes of )r. Jawad Barghothi: Government and Politics of the Middle East (10 a nt.) and International Law and Organizations (1 p.m.). Both classes are in room 117, Whitener Hall, and visitors are invited. Andy, as Tashner's class named the robot, costs around $1,500 and is programmed with the computer language LOGO. He moves on large beige wheels and can be programmed to speak, which would make him a quick study for a student production. The robot interfaces with an Apple II computer and receives signals from the computer through an infrared device. Tashner feels that grades K-12 can use a computer like Andy. "Younger kids can see immediate results and that always keeps their interest. It's also a way to introduce them to prob­ lem solving on the computer." For instance, they have to type in certain commands to get him to move backwards or forwards or left to right. In the upper grades, a robot like Andy can be programmed with corn- ofai Area businesses who donated prizes for1 race and for the top fund raisers were: Alp' Ski Shop at Appalachian Ski Mount*1 • Winston's, The Peddler, Peabody's, F armer Hardware Ski Shop, Pizza Hut, Antk _ Blowing Rock Gulf, Alpine Ski Center, Boon Sports, Footsloggers, Pro Am Spofl Ichabod's, Mother Fletcher's, and Bar. Race for Heart Results: Fifteen and Under 1. Mark Higby 2. Ian McClendon 3. Jeff Harding 4. Tommy Claybough 5. William Howell Sixteen to Thirty 1. Dale Spencer 2. Jeff Regan 3. David Wray Over Thirty 1. Jim Cottrell 2. Haynes Boren Top Fund Raisers: 1. Lana Steen 2. Kim McDonald 3. Laura Steen $121-" Sltf1' $1030 4. Wendy McDonald 5. Sidney Schieren $80.* »cn �5 THE A P P A L A C H I A N , THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1984 THE APPALACHIAN Entertainment Come blow your horn Workshop to be held this weekend By GAY CLYBURN Special (• Tht Appalachian MODERN MARTYR?: Meryl Streep stars as Karen Silkwood in highly acclaimed film biography Silkwood, the controversial story Jfone woman's fight against corporate tyranny. Streep is pictured here with co-stars Kurt Russell and Cher in a scene from the film. If you want to see Silkwood, you'd better hurry—tonight is the last night. A saint or a sinner? Film leaves mystery of Karen Silkwood's death unresolved Bv ROGER STANLEY Appalachian Him Critic Whenever a controversial arid still unresolved "real life" situation is packaged into the artistic medium of film and then viewed by thousands of people only vaguely familiar with the facts surrounding the story, there is rvery opportunity for exploitation or msinterpretation. In the case of Silkwood, the docudrama starring Meryl Streep as an only marginally :nt blue collar lass caught up union activism and corporate abuse during the latter days of her ymcnt at a nuclear processing nt, the fine line between adherence fact and artistic license is handled Krmtivefy and product a powerful tied product. The key names remain unchanged from the events in the life a decade i*o of Karen Silkwood and her •ployer, Cerr-McGee of Crescent, Oklahoma, a decision on the part of 'lit filmmakers which lends a documentary air to this full-length fiuionalization. A whistle-blowing Banyr to the true believers of the contemporary feminist and anti"Klear movements, a pill-popping ,nd Promiscuous lowlife to those cynical (inlcuding some jourwho have looked into her ®ry). Silkwood is a woman never y fathomed. And to its credit, this V|C "amines the figure in her plexity without either fashioning 0 0vcr her head or portraying a 5elf-serving schemer in quest Personal glory. fcimL"1!**! of Silkwood is one of clock-Punching amid rural// J "d even "backward" setting. " ,dino ie7V,r0nment out of which foment often gushes, V n n/u crackir T cronies are more given 'tekend ,f ?aWLdy ^okes and sh'rking n developing 0ousPcss' V .W J .I U ^ u convvir btonii,., °nccrning the radioactive iilv p.,, Wllh which they work ••'••aiion T0d Works we» its of any spiritless and dead­ end occupational trap, be it a textile mill, a munitions factory, or a nuclear plant. One of the most poig­ nant moments in the film which best characterizes its "heroine" is her im­ mediate reaction to being transferred to the metallography divison of the plant; Karen bemoans the lost over­ time accumulation which will ensue, not the larger consequences and im­ plications of this preliminary com­ pany move to admonish her. Silkwood is a comeback film for director Mike Nichols, who despite such well-received movies of the '60s and '70s as The Graduate, Carnal Knowledge, and Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, has principally been working in theatre. It is also the first major effort for Meryl Streep since her incredibly intense performance in the 1982 release Sophie's Choice, for which she won Best Actress kudos. Streep cannot match her haunting range and complete mastery of the earlier role here, but perhaps it is un­ fair to make that judgment given the highly disparate characters- por­ trayed. It is unfair, I think, to sug­ gest, as some critics have, that play­ ing a "real" person is more challeng­ ing than portraying a fictional crea­ tion; Sophie is infinitely more com­ plex and subtly drawn than the actual Karen could ever have been. Nor do I find Streep unduly struggling in Silkwood to find her character or guilty of excess mannerism, though it's clear that a proletarian Meryl ain't, untuned Honda Civics and neurotic chain-smoking notwith­ standing. Both Kurt Russell (Escape from New York) and Cher shine in sup­ porting roles as Karen's beefcake lover and wacky lesbian roomate respectively, though the latter oddly fades out of her role as janitor at the Cimarron plant during the course of the film, leaving Karen to ascend the barricades by her lonesome. Russell is both caring toward his woman and alienated by her increasing disaffec­ tion with the company and its naughty antics; his is a magnetic screen presence which complements Bill Cox's Cheese House Celebrates St. Patrick's Day —Meryl Streep— Streep's well. Cher is a laugh a minute as Dolly and also shares a tumultuous relationship with the Streep character. Silkwood features a number of additional solid sup­ porting performances, most notably Craig T. Nelson (All the Right Moves) as a shady X-ray tech first out to conquer Karen and later to in­ jure her reputation and person. Ron Silver is fine as a semi-impassioned government official who catalyzes Karen's sexual/political conscious­ ness-raising. The ballad "Amazing Grace" is somewhat ostentatiously sung at two points in the movie (at the end we get every stanza of it conceivable—plea­ sant, but inappropriate to the nar­ rative), and this seems highly incongruent. I suspect this is a conces­ sion to those Silkwoodites who would in fact have her don that halo, but, as it is, the film is far too earthy and steeped in gritty reality to conjure up larger issues, divine or otherwise. The most memorable scenes are decidedly banal: Karen with her estranged children in a small-town Texas Dairy Queen; Karen reeling in panic at her first realization that she has been ex­ posed to contaminated material; Karen and co-workers exchanging food and shooting the breeze to avoid the monotony of plant labor. The filmmakers are comfortable in this domain, yet their compulsion (perhaps unavoidable) to overromanticize their chief character at certain points displays the precariousness of the balance, the difficulty of fic­ tionalizing such an unclear sitution. There's not much tangible menace in Silkwood, not even as much satire on the corporate establishment as one might expect. A roving plant tour guide pauses to compare the effects of radiation with those of sunburn, and there is an underdeveloped se­ quence concerning a "hot" cargo truck, but all in all this is not a film which is going to stoke the fires of ac­ tivist fervor in would-be anti-nuke crusaders. Diabolical nuclear engineers or mealy-mouthed plant PR reps are nowhere to be seen. Karen's foreman is a wooden klutz who serves more as a comic figure than anything else; indeed the person in the movie most hip to what is real­ ly going down at Kerr-McGee is a bisexual beautician (Diana Scarwid) whose lone connection with the plant comes through her cosmetic work at the local morgue. Admirably film mirrors fact in its er.ding; neat wrap-ups characterize neither the realm of art nor life. Was Karen Silkwood deliberately exposed to radiation and eventually killed by vindictive fellow workers concerned about their jobs or plant officials worried about her making waves? Did she fabricate the contamination to gain attention or hurt the com­ pany, dying through her abuse of alcohol and drugs? Not even jour­ nalistic consensus, the state of Oklahoma, or her closest friends seem to know for sure, much less Nichols and screenwriters Nora Ephron and Alice Arlen. That is pro­ bably to their credit—though bound to antagonize those who look to this film as a definitive end-all answer. jamrock %B4 Muscular Dystrophy The Seventh Annual (French) Horn Workshop will be held at Broyhill Music Center on the ASU campus March 16-18. Sponsored jointly by the Southeast Horn Workshop, the ASU music Depart­ ment, and the University Artists and Lecture Series, the workshop will bring together professional and semiprofessional hornists, high school and college horn students and teachers, and other enthusiasts from throughout the southern United States. The two clinicians for the workshop have international reputa­ tions. Francis Orval, currently assis­ tant first horn with the Nashville Symphony Orchestra in Tennessee for 19 years, was the solo horn with the Radio and Television Orchestra of Luxembourg, Belgium. Meir Rimon, a native of Lithuania, is cur­ rently principal horn with the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra. Both clini­ cians have performed extensively throughout Europe, the United States, artd other countries as soloists. Orval has been a freelance and solo hornist throughout Belgium and Europe and was founder and organizer of the Grand International Horn Competition. Having taught at a number of universities in Belgium, he was, from 1977-83, professor of horn at the Royal Conservatory of Music in Liege. He recorded solo and chamber music works and published many articles. Rimon plays in the Israel Wood­ wind Quintet, coordinates the Israel Philharmonic Wind Players, and teaches at the Tel-Aviv University Academy of Music. A former vice president and current member of the Advisory Council of the Interna­ tional Horn Society, he has appeared as guest artist, clinician, and lecturer at society workshops all over the United States. His solo record albums include "Nigunim" on RCA and "Old Wine in Modern Vessels" on Crystal. On Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, workshop participants will be in­ volved in recitals, large horn choir rehearsals, and lecture-master classes. Although admission to and participation in most of the workshop activities are by registra­ tion, there arc three concerts which are open and free to the general public. On Friday night, March 16, the opening concert, at 8 p.m. in Broyhill Concert Hall, will feature the ASU Horn Choir and Glee Club, college horn faculty from throughout the South, and special performance of Johannes Brahms' "Horn Trio" with Meir Rimon on horn, joined by two members of the Appalachian music faculty, Allen Kindt on piano and Glenn Muegel on violin. On Saturday, March 17, at 8 p.m., the workshop will feature Rimon and Francis Orval in a special recital. Orval will perform Frederik van Rossum's "Eloquences" and Franz Danzi's "Sonata in E flat, Op. 28. "Accompanying Orval will be Rodney Reynerson of the Appalachain faculty. Rimon will per­ form a sonata by Georg Friedrich Handel, "Music for Horn and Piano" by Ruth Schonthal, "Quiet Monday" by Laszlo Rooth, and a Hassidic Suite, "Chabad" by Lev Kogan. Rimon will be accompanied by Dr. Kindt. On Sunday afternoon, at 2:30 p.m., the final concert for the workshop will again feature the two clinicians, the winner of the student solo competition, the large horn choirs, and the entire group of workshop hornists in a mass horn choir performance. sticwcase Films This Sunday's entertainment film will be My Brilliant Career, the highly acclaimed Australian film starring Judy Davis, showing in Farthing Auditorium at 7 p.m. for SI. Next Tuesday's film is the classic Marilyn Monroe feature The Seven Year Itch, showing at 10 a.m., 1:30, 4:30, and 8 p.m. at Edwin Duncan Hall, room 264, free of admission. Music In celebration of Women's Week, singers Meg Christian and Margie Adams will perform in Farthing Auditorium on March 23 at 8 p.m. Tickets are now available at Record and Tape Depot and Record Bar in Boone Mall or may be purchased at Farthing. H'appy's TUISOAY MASJCH WW K * n •tt 7L Tt 4 HHPAT 1*^ At.— ..... It ft < 11 •x THWHQAY 1 soouay ... mm * 2 at£ *PR1L 10 I rr n n. ii 11 TH£ " 18 JfbWCp** T TO w At- |Z» EASTER 7C zi 'w f BRE AK 2* *> MAY COMT^AZZ. ,, ^0l4-0-%TpwAOINGD'A'v ..-MwoH L Kappa Alpha and Antler's Budweiser \ / Coors Light $11.50 case ^ Max $1.75 Busch 12-pak $4.20 v $2.85 Sponsored by ASU Circle K Meister Brau $2.19 6-pak Kegs start at $38.00 Call for Keg Reservations March 17,1984 (5-11) PRESENT Free Draft for Ladies from 8* 9pm Thursday Night March 15 Registration: Feb. 28-Mar. 16 (Tues,Wed,Thurs) 82.00 Cover 50c Draft til Closing Call Cindy at 262-2821 Eat while you drink For more info: Sheila at 262-3770 Small pepperoni pizza for 83.50 Blowing Rock, NC �6 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1984 connect * .X + highland CHANGE OF SEASON SALE audio/video Located Near Roses, Next To Super X Drugs We Guarantee the Lowest P n c e s in the State JEANS FOR HER: Levis Corduroy Jeans Levis Blue Denim [white patch etc.] Gloria Vanderbilt... Black Denim Levis Pinstripe Baggy Calvin Klein Weekly Rental Specials $ Rent(l)VHS Movie for 2.99 $14.99 $16.99 $19.99 $19.99 $24.99 JEANS FOR HIM: FOOTLOOSE RIGHT STUFF Starts FRIDAY! Thursday last day for "Rio" & "Silkwood" CHALET TRIPLE ittiii W/l FOOTLOOSE Nightly: 7:30 *8.95 and receive 2 movie rentals EfiUl i£7 -Jj . 264-2185 TRY THE BASIC OUTLOOK ON LIFE. earn $100 a month for 20 months your last two years in college And the opportunity for a two-year full tuition scholarship. You'll also receive the extra credentials that will distinguish you in whatever career you may choose. Try our "basic" outlook on life. pA 1 1 ERiti Rent a VHS Player for Candies Shoes for her $14.99--$18.99 TEXAS STEER western boots for him $38.99 Sat-Sun Matinees: 2:30 & 4:30 If you're starting to look at life after college, try our "basic" outlook. Apply for the special Two-Year Army ROTC Program during your sophomore year Attend a six-week Basic Camp this summer and earn $500 It's tough But the people who can manage it are the people we want to serve as officers in the active Army or Reserves Do well at Basic and you can qualify for the Army ROTC Advanced Program in the fall You'll Watch 2 Movies SHOES Nightly: 7:15 & 9:15 Sat-Sun: 2:30 & 7:30 Sat-Sun: 2:30, 4:30, 7-9 - No Membership Required - TOPS III THE RIGHT STUFF Nightly: 7-9 and receive second rental FRIil $15.99 $16.99 $19.99 $24.99 $25.99 25% OFF all ladies long-sleeve sweaters. II ANGEL Levis [unwashed] Lee, Levis & Wrangler Calvin Klein & Jordache Cords Calvin Klein Blue Denim Jordache 233 E King Stre«| Boone. Norlh Carol,n. 28607 7 (704)264-1858 SEMESTER IN SPAIN Not just for Spanish majors only, but for everyone: beginners, "in between" students, and advanced. Put some excitement into your college career!! ) - C o s t is about th e s a m e a s a s e m e s t e r in a U.S. college $3,189. Price includes jet round trip t o Seville from New York, room, board, a n d tuition c o m ­ plete Government g r a n t s a n d l o a n s may be applied towards our programs F-3 Hurry, it t a k e s a lot of time to make all ar­ rangements. roiipae von nilpod Captain Steve Rogers WILL: 262-3150 vOin O'cspnt M'ppi address D.D. Dougherty (Old Library) ARMY ROTC. THE TWO YEAR PROGRAM Live with a S p a n i s h family, attend classes four h o u r s a day, four d a y s a week, four months. Earn 16 hrs. of credit (equivalent to 4 s e m e s t e r s taught in U S colleges over a two year time span). Your S p a n i s h studies will be enhanced by opportunities not available in a U.S. classroom Standardized tests show our s t u d e n t s ' l a n g u a g e skills superior to students c o m p l e t i n g t w o y e a r p r o g r a m s in U S Advanced c o u r s e s also. SPRING SEMESTER - F e b 1 - J u n e 1 FALL SEMESTER — S e p t 10 -Dec 22 e a c h year FULLY ACCREDITED — A Program of Trinity Christian College F o r full i n f o r m a t i o n — s e n d c o u p o n to II you would like Information on future | permanent address below vf'ut permanent «iroel address T SEMESTER IN SPAIN 2442 E Collier S.E., F- 3 Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506 (A Program of Trinity Christian College) CHRISTIAN EMPHASIS WEEK SUNDAY—FRIDAY MARCH 18-23 8 -9:30 NIGHTLY WHITENER AUDITORIUM SPONSORED BY UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY Jim Garner Athletic Director OPENING CONVOCATION FIIM: "THE MUSIC BOX" EPISCOPAL PLAYERS: A SERIES of ONE ACT PLAYS KEN HEISER: LIVE IN CONCERT MULTIMEDIA PRESENTATION: "HOWS YOUR LOVE LIFE?" ASU CHRISTIAN TALENT IN CONCERT FEATURED SPEAKER: JIM GARNER, ASU ATHLETIC DIRECTOR . .lot four light so shine before men that they may see your good works and give glory to your Father who is in heaven.11 Matt. 3:16 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MARCH 15, 1984 THE APPALACHIAN Sports Brian Hoagland Sports Editor Strong pitching to lead ASU By DALE HAGWOOD Appalachian Sport* Writer chance to bolster SC image nn-c again, the golden opportunik upon the Southern Con, doorstep. Two SC baske,e L have received bids to post- like la,. I#' rmitantly searching for national theSC had an excellent L2tion to improve its basketball tmiL season when Tenncssee- l.unooga »cnl t0 the NCAA tournament and East Tennessee " hi. the counts tn the National wr-r- bo,h L^d in the first round. UT-C Indered a 15-point lead in the nal minutes and lost to Maryland a.E-second shot. 52-51. ETSU J it Vanderbilt a few days later, *T§9-74 This year Marshall (25-5) will present the SC in the NCAA Tourjmtni while UT-C (23-6) will play in it NIT. The SC has another shot at respecjty-just like last year. Again the NCAA showed its lack recognition towards SC basketball not selecting UT-C for an NCAA h. The Mocs have a better record _ 29 of the 53 teams in the tournaBOit. The Mocs have been to the iCAA Tournament the past three Itars. They also defeated Alabamalirmingham—an NCAA Tournanent participant—79-70, earlier this nson. But UT-C's omission from the oumament should come as no sur­ est. ETSU was ignored by the »iCAA Selection Committee last year Itspitea 22-8 mark. UT-C had a chance last night for vdemption, hosting Georgia (17-12) ithe first round of the 32-team NIT icid. The results of that contest were lable at press time. Tomorrow night, Marshall faces fast foe Villanova (18-11) in the rir.t round of the Mideast Regional Milwaukee, WI. Coach Rick Huckabay's Thunder1 Herd ended UT-C's three-year ngn of dominance in the SC by defeating the Mocs in the SC TournaChampionship II days ago in ^heville. Marshall won the game '•'07 in double overtime. Villanova, which started out the slowly, finished with a bang lost to Syracuse in the semi-finals the Big East Tournament by one toint. ^deed. the Wildcats are one of the hottest teams in the country of late. But head coach Rollie Massimino wasn't so sure his 'Cats would get a bid. "This was the worst (wait) ever," Massimino said. "It really got kind of scary. And a couple (of teams) came up that I didn't even have on my list of nossibilities." But Villanova's name finally came up as the seventh seed in the Mideast Regional. Marshall is seeded tenth. Key performers for Villanova in­ clude All-American forward Ed Pinckney, Harold Pressley, and Dwayne McClain. In order to win, Marshall will have to contain the inside play of Pinckney and tire the Wildcat guards down with the Herd's constant full-court pressure. LaVerne Evans, MVP of the SC Tournament and leading Herd scorer (21 points per game), must remain hot. Contributions in the frontcourt from Sam Ervin, David Wade, and Don Turney are also a must. If there's one thing that gives Mar­ shall an advantage it is their minimal notoriety. Villanova may overlook the Herd—something which will end their season quickly. The Wildcats may be looking towards Illinois, the opponent of the Villanova-Marshall winner. Chattanooga is primed for Georgia. The Mocs are virtually unbeatable at home in the Round­ house, and Murray Arnold is one of the game's finest coaches. Containing Bulldog guard Vern Fleming and forward James Banks is the key for UT-C. Moc guard Willie White (19 ppg) can play with anyone, and the UT-C frontline of Stanford Strickland and Gerald Wilkins (17 ppg) is capable of slowing Banks. The chance is there for the SC to prove its basketball worth once again. Never have two SC teams represented the conference with a combined record the likes of 48-11. I've been high on Marshall all year. The Herd is loaded with talent and has one of the deepest benches in the nation. Marshall finished as the na­ tion's fifth-highest scoring team at 83 points per contest, and they can run anyone off the court. Look for "Huck's Herd" to pull a few surprises. As for UT-C, they'll prove by biting the Dogs they deserved an NCAA bid. So, hopefully the SC will chalk up a few wins in post-season play and gain a little respect in the pro­ cess—unlike last year. Just as the flowers bloom, the leaves bud, and spring fever hits, the boys of summer begin to take over. In this case, the boys of summer are the boys of spring in Boone; in short, the Appalachian State baseball team. After a week-long stay in Georgia during spring break, the Moun­ taineers of head coach Jim Morris returned to Boone with a 9-2 record, the best ever for a Morris-coached team. After an opening game defeat at the hands of Georgia Tech, the Apps reeled off five straight wins. Included in the string of wins were victories |-. over Georgia V State, Southern Y Tech, and | Kennesaw. f Georgia State finally put a halt to the streak by beating ASU 13-8. The Apps concluded the trip by posting doubleheader 3 H sweeps of Mercer and Joe Mengele Piedmont. Led by a pitching staff that remains intact from last year's squad, ASU will try to disprove its Basehitting hopes to offset lack of power past critics by washing out former spring false hopes. Returning are Pete Hardee, Richard Bosley, Russ Warfield, Kevin Simmons, Jeff Sosebee, and junior college transfer Todd Welborn. Welborn was a 10th round major league draft choice out of high school and a first round choice in junior college. And in the best baseball terminology, Welborn "can bring it." One of the most improved areas on this year's team will be the overall defense. At first base is senior Dave Keene, a catcher in 1983. Fielding second base is smooth-fielding Jamie Harris, while Rusty Weaver rates right up there with the best of them in the Southern Conference at short­ stop. At third is the swift Marc Hodges, a consistent fielder and excellent hitter. Behind the plate, a newcomer has taken the forefront. UNC transfer Brad Long has stepped in and taken control as the apparent wearer of the "tools of ignorance." However, Bruce Greene is a very capable backstop in his own right. During preseason workouts at Wake Forest, Long gunned down Deacon speedster Tommy Gregg three times in one game. In the outfield look for Tony Welborn in right field and senior Joe Mengele in center. In recent years, Mengele has occupied the lead off spot in the order and has handled the job admirably. Welborn, along with Keene, promises to supply the Apps with ample power. The only real question mark on this team appears to be in left field. With the loss of Freddie Davis to a student teaching job, Morris must find someone who can step in and take over there. Look for either Kent Alexander or Rick Robinson to fill the void. One other area of concern for Morris and his assistant Roger Jackson is bench strength. Morris and Jackson feel they have capable people waiting in the wings, but they do not have the experience on the college level. Offensively, the Apps will not lead the league in home runs. To be a win­ ner in *84, this team will have to be of the Pete Rose type. Expect to see a lot of doubles, stolen bases, sacrifices, solid defense and stellar pitching, combined with a few long balls. In its five preseason games with Saturday Marshall at Boone Sunday Marshall at Boone [DH] Friday Limestone at Boone AwlManl Sport* Editor "It will probably not be before the end of school because we want to get the right person for the job. One of our goals is to become competitive in women's basketball." —Athletic Director Jim Garner on the replacement date for Marian Brewer who resigned as head coach of the ASU women's basketball team. 11:30 am Sunday Virginia at Boone 1:00 pm Sunday Miami University at Boone SundayTuesday although not in the same divi­ sion, will be included on the schedule. Marc Hodges The Moun­ taineer Nine were scheduled to play Mcrcyhurst at home Tuesday. The Apps open their conference schedule this weekend as they host Marshall in a single game on Saturday and a doubleheader on Sunday. ASU's women's basketball coach Marian Brewer has announced her resignation after holding the post the past three seasons. The 37-year-old North Augusta, S.C., native compiled a 14-67 record including a 6-22 mark in 1983-84 (she was 6-20 in 1981-82 and 2-29 in the 1982-83 campaign]. . Brewer, considered a top notch assistant coach during her two seasons with Clemson prior to coming to Boone, received her undergraduate degree at Winthrop' College and went oh to achieve her masters at Clemson. "They're trying to make me earn my money," joked Athletic Director Jim Garner, referring to Brewer's resignation. It accompanied head football coach Mack Brown's, who took the job as offensive coordinator at Oklahoma two weeks ago. 2:15 pm Radford at Boone Carolina, By JERRY SNOW 1:00 pm Saturday However, Morris is quick to point out that traditional rival Western 2:00 pm M>oll Under a new Southern Conference format, ASU will be competing in the Northern Division. Joining the Mountaineers in the North will be Marshall, East Tennessee State, and VMI. Under this new format, ASU will play each of the teams in its divi- • sion three times at home and three times on the road. The top two teams from each division will qualify for the all-new Southern Conference Tournament to see who will represent the SC in the NCAA Tour­ nament. Brewer resigns as women's basketball coach APP SPORTS UPDATE Varsity Man's feMball Wake Forest and High Point College, ASU hit the ball very well, Morris said. at Campbell Invitational Itnnii T*nnis frock GoH Varsity's Woman's ^11 AppOlOcMon PW« at Catawba Tournament Friday at Peace College 3:00 pm Sat. T"ini» Fri.Sat. at Duke Will frldfw STEPPING DOWN: Women's basketball coach Marian Brewer has resigned after three years as head coach. Brewer posted a record of 14-67 during her span including a 6-22 mark in 1983-84. "I feel she's a great person," Garner continued. "I wish her well." Garner and Judy Clarke are currently taking applications from across the nation in search of "the best women's basketball coach we can find." Clarke is the Associate Athletic Director of women's athletics and held the position of women's coach prior to the arrival of Brewer. "We've posted under Federal guidelines," said Garner of his quest for a new mentor. "Judy Clarke and I will widdle it down to three or five and then make a decision. "It will probably not be before the end of school because we want to get the right person for the job," Garner continued. "One of our goals is to become competitive in women's basketball." Garner will be taking applications until April 6. Brewer is expected to either begin post-graduate work or continue coaching. 1:00 pm Pieman vies for Nationals in 200-meter dash B* USA BLYTHE Writer I a Northeast Guilford Junior ibor o' tfack coach in : *choni°' ,N'"formed one of t had d rhcer,cadcrs that he felt GoidC n',e track Potential, he trlead? that ?ix years ,ater that Id k.,r' Pr'scilla Coleman, . a. A0,ne the fastest female Appalachian State Univer- djy'r?cj coach approached me tig, ij,n my legs looked rnei " c 1 w°uld be a fast ( t|fack i Coleman, who is also caPtain- "He asked ^ome 1 did." °ul t0 Practice sometime, n. kooj. ycar> Coleman defeated "oed Io ^u'ckest sprinter and she klt runn'"8 O" the '"ted m. , ^c also remained a r l^e cheerleading <1, an c,lvity she has always en1. rd Li:a!,end'"g Northeast [jNtatjoJf School, Coleman kept '*he$t n. as **'"8 onc of the VrJ,0,mPetitors in the lk" ior ^meter events. As a c and junior, she was an all-conference pick in those events, and also third in the state in the 100. ASU became aware of the ability present in this young athlete when she competed in the 1981 Mountaineer Classic. A senior in high school, Coleman participated on a summer team known as the Greensboro Pace­ setters. "The coach didn't tell us we would be competing against college teams in the Mountaineer Classic, and when we noticed the size of our competi­ tion, we were really surprised," said Coleman. "Fortunately after realiz­ ing they were from ECU, Davidson, and ASU, we weren't intimidated enough to let it affect our perfor­ mances." That was certainly evident as the Pace-Setters defeated ASU with their star runner receiving a track scholar­ ship to ASU. Jimmy Saunders, who was then a graduate assistant at ASU, saw her brilliant performance on the track and approached her about attending ASU. She turned down various other offers, including one to the Universi­ ty of Illinois, because it was "too far away from home." Now as a Mountaineer athlete. Coleman competes indoors and out. During the indoor season, she usually runs in the 60-meter and 150-meter relay. Outside, she customarily is the last leg in the 440-meter relay, and also a major contender in the 100 and 200 events. Presently, Coleman holds four school records. Her 11.7 time in the 100 and her time of 24.2 in the 200 re­ main untouched. Tying her at 7 seconds in the 60 is fellow track team member Christy Hunter. Coleman is also part of the record-holding team in her favorite event, the 440 relay. Coleman feels she is a better com­ petitor during the outdoor season because "when I reach my peak at 60 meters, I'm through indoors. Out­ side, I've got 40 more meters to really go." Just running in the outside air also helps improve her time and attitude toward the entire meet. The final in­ door meet is February 25, and after that ASU will be competing outside, something Coleman looks forward to. What docs a track star do in her spare time? "Definitely not run!" cried Coleman. Track practice two hours per day, Monday through Fri­ day, is plenty. She enjoys art, draw­ ing, and dancing, and is currently pledging Alpha Phi Omega, a service fraternity on campus. Spending time with her fiance is also important to Coleman. Last year he surprised her by transferring to ASU; now they arc able to be together more. Although she is engaged, Coleman doesn't plan to get married until after she becomes set­ tled in the working world. Keeping in close contact with the girlfriends she has made over the years is also impor­ tant. Coleman is a people person. She loves to talk to people and hopes to work with people. Because of this, she decided to major in public rela­ tions with a sociology minor. In a field such as public relations, Cole­ man will be able to put her easy camaraderie with others into use after she obtains her master's degree, which she hopes to do sometime after graduating from ASU. In order to maintain her GPA, keep up the track performance she is reputed for, and still have a social life, Coleman finds she has to make allowances. "I usually get up early every morning because I find that I study best then," said Coleman. "I also make it a habit to study in be­ tween classes during the day. That way I am able to have more time to spend with friends in the evening." Coleman likes her position as cap­ tain of the womens' track team because she enjoys becoming friends and working with her teammates. "They are there for me when 1 need someone to push me," said Coleman. "I work to keep them going when times get tough." The near future will keep Coleman busy as she begins competing outside and works to improve her times for the March 17 NCAA time trials. Last year she was .2 seconds away from qualifying in the 200, so she is hoping to avenge that loss and qualify this year. Optimistic about her future academically, socially, and athletical­ ly, Coleman thinks only positive thoughts. She thinks highly of ASU, is working to improve her grades, and is enthusiastic about the upcom­ ing outdoor track season. . With an attitude like that, how can Priscilla Coleman go wrong? CHECKING HER TIME: Priscilla Coleman listens for her time following her performance in the 55-meter dash at the Eastman Invitational (held at ETSU). Coleman hopes to make the qualifying time for the na­ tionals this spring in the 200-meter dash. '! �8 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MARCH 15, 1984 Memoirs of a classic Coaches thoughts at Tournament OFFICE OF CAREER PLANNING AND PLACFMr* NT ON-CAMPUS RECRUITING SCHEDUl p MARCH 1984 262-2180 SC Sign-Up Begins Jan. 10 Feb. 20 Feb. 21 Feb. 21 Feb. 22 Feb. 22 Feb. 23 Feb. 24 Feb. 24 Feb. 24 Feb. 27 Feb. 27 Feb. 28 Feb. 28 Feb. 28 Feb. 28 Feb. 29 Feb. 29 Feb. 29 Mar. 1 Mar. 1 Mar. 1 Mar. 1 Mar. 2 Mar. 2 Mar. 12 "This isn't any fun. My stomach is hurting. This is business. What's fun is when it's all over and you win." —Marshall head coach Rick ifuckabay after his Herd struggled to a first-round win over Davidson, 78-68. "What in the hell do you want me to say after that disaster? Well, we played a great game, and we took it to them. Wasn't that a great speech?" —ETSU head coach Barry I)owd after his Buccaneers were beaten 82-50 by TennesseeChattanooga in the first round of the tournament,. "What a difference a day makes. We're good losers. We've been doing it for two years. —ASU head coach Kevin Cantwell after the Apps' 97-67 loss to Marshall. The day before ASU had beaten The Citadel, 82-77. Appofochlon r*H>*Q by Tr«cy Srooht ETSU's Dowd pouts Former Buc star Troy Lee Mikell may have helped ETSU Recruiter Roanoke County Schools Allendale County Schools Edgefield County Schools Dillon School District 41 Barnwell School District #45 King's College Rock Hill School Dist. #3 Moore County Schools Florence School District Eckerd Foundation K-Mart Apparel Biomedical Reference Labs Carolina Freight Carriers Milliken and Company United Carolina Bank Winston Salem/Forsythe Co. Schs. DeKalb County Schools J.C. Penney Aetna—CANCELLED Barclays American First Investors Corp. Oscar Mayer Burroughs Corporation Truswood, Inc. Defense Mapping Agency First Jersey Securities US Marines Chesterfield County Schools Cumberland County Schools Alamance County Schools Blue Bell, Inc. Pickens County Schools Montgomery County Schools Buncombe County Schools Kinney Shoes US Navy Ingersoll-Rand Rose's Stores, Inc. Telex. Inc. Greenville County Schools Berkeley County Schools Henry County Schools ARDI Cabarrus County Schools Horry County Schools Alexander County Schools Houston County Schools Coweta County Schools Oconee County Schools Blackville County Schools Armour-Dial Brad Ragan, Inc. Colgate-Palmolive Gloucester County Schools Greensboro Public Schools Patrick County Schools NC State Auditor's Office Orange County Schools Chapel Hill/Carrboro City Schs. Burlington City Schools Greensboro News & Record High Point City Schools Cobb County Schools Granville County Schools Mar. 13 Mar. 13 Mar. 14 Mar. 14 Mar. 15 Mar. 16 Mar. 19 Mar. 20 Mar. 20 Mar. 21 Mar. 22 Mar. 22 Mar. 22 Mar. 22 Mar. 22 Mar. 23 Mar. 23 Mar. 23 Mar. 23 Mar. 23 Mar. 23 Mar. 23 Mar. 26 Mar. 27 Mar. 27 Mar. 28 Mar. 28 Mar. 28 Mar. 29 Mar. 29 Mar. 29 Mar. 29 Mar. 30 Mar. 30 Mar. 30 Mar. 30 UT-C's Willie While drives Mar-13 2"-12 Mar. 19 Mar |M Mar. 4 M5"' 15 Mar. i6 m"' 16 16 Mar" 19 Mar. Mar. 19 Mar. 2o Mar. 20 4 2l Mar. 20 2' Mar. 2042, Mar. 21 1 Mar. 21 Mar. 21 Mar. 22 Mar. 22 Mar. 22 Mar. 22 Mar. 23 Mar. 23 Mar. 26 4 27 Mar. 12-15 Mar. 27 Mar. 27 Mar. 30 Mar. 28 429 Mar. 29 Mar. 30 April 2 April 3 Mar. 27-29 April 3 April 4 April 5 April 5 April 5 April J April 5 April 6 April 6 April 6 April 6 April 6 April 6 April 6 April 9 Apirl 10 April 10411 April 11 April II April II April 12 April 12 April 12 April 12 April 13 April 13 April 13 April 13 WORKSHOPS ON RESUME WRITING AND INTERVIEWING SKILLS ALONG WITH GENERAL INFORMATION SESSIONS ABOUT THE OFFICE OF CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT ARE BEING HELD EACH TUES. AND WED. AFTERNOON IN THE OFFICE OF CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT. CALL 262-2180 FOR DETAILS! DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS TM Appolochlon March of Dimes I BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION! A llniconi ^ Dancintj Houtiquc Photo ky Trocy (root,. $2.00 $2.00 off any 16" 2-item or more pizza One coupon per pizza Expires: 4/15/84 Fast, Free Delivery" 306-B East King St. Telephone: 264-6507' IOJDE. Ring Struct Boone, N C 2"16(17 (704<204 ::V4 Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Island Dressing Limited delivery area. 01963 Domino's Puut, Inc. exoticaily beautiful clothing imported from Bali Hours 10 • 5:30 JUNIORS AND SENIORS EARN OVER $1000.00 PER MONTH If you are o math, physics, chemistry or engineering major with a B average or better, earn over $1,000 per month through your junior and senior years. . summers included) The Navy's NUPOC [Nucleor Propulsion Officer] Collegiate Program is looking for qualified individuals. Other benefits include: *** $3,000.00 cash bonus Immediately upon acceptance Into program *** $22,000 starting salary—$44,000+ altar just four yaars *** FREE Medical/Dontal care and many other TAX FREE benefits *** 30 days RAID annual vacation *** I year graduate level training *** Immediate responsibility *** Valuable engineering experience *** Education benefits *** Job security with fast promotions If you're interested in finding out more, see the Navy Officer Programs Team, they'll be on campus 27-29 March at the Placement Office. If you can't make it, send your resume or transcripts to: ROY SARVIS U.S. NAVY OFFICER PROGRAMS 1001 Navaho Dr. Raleigh, NC 27609 Or call 1-800-662-7231 9 am—3 pm, MON—THURS �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MARCH 15, 1984 Qrapplers .Hardeer jylountaineer tier advances first round BILL WALLACE Rutherford. NJ-The ASU ' team sent six com"n^. school-record—to the nalament held in New Jersey '°k There were between 30 and Itiers participating in each ; «,«ory front across the na- MAKE TRACKS F0 BEST EATMALL AROUND ! ,hol„jh no App wrestlers 1 die competition, head Mance thought it was a \Lriencc for the men. he b^8er schools had a definite We weren't used to STia front of 15-20,000 fans." JJJce. "We just got scared and The next time you stop by for the Best Eatin', bring along this money-savin' coupon. ' Jones IU8 lbs ) was pinned <q bv Oregon State's Jamie ••Chuck should have never ninned. He was much better p - »• commented Mance. I I hoked" ASU wrestling STEAK t EBB BISCUIT AMD 0RAH6E JUICE $1.29 • Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, per visit, please Customer must pay any sales tax due This coupon not good m combination with any other offers Offer good during regular breakfast hours only at participating Hardee s Restaurants • a • p through May 31. 1984 h e 1983 Hardees Food Systems Inc "The bigger schools had definite advantage. We . cren't used to wrestling in ront of 15-20,000 fans. We ust g o t s c a r e d a n d Appo'ochfon Photo by Miho Sportl match. Mance added, "Hampton wresded his heart out but just relaxed in the last period too much." Sheets is a two-time national champion and voted last years' outstanding wrestler. Also receiving a bid to the tourna­ ment but failing to make his weight was Thermus Biggs [190 lbs.] coach >aul Mance Sever getting a chance to wrestle Larry Savides [134 lbs.], who sick and couldn't meet his tight requirement. Representing ASU at 158 lbs. was Swan who wrestled lOth-seed £ Jones of Oregon State and lost 0.:' "it was a very good match—a .OK match. The other kid just came rii on top," remarked Mance. Jonathon Hampton [167 lbs.] nestled number one seed Mike ir,eets of Oklahoma State and was in the last period of his Heavyweight Dave Besser was pinned by Mike Conners in the third period of his match. "He just got careless. You can't make mistakes against a good wrestler and expect to win," said Mance. "1 honestly believed that we would have an Ail-American this year. We definitely had the material," re­ marked Mance. Ending their last season of eligibili­ ty were Chuck Jones and Steve Swan. "They are super wrestlers and have done a good job for Appalachian," praised Mance. "We are going to have a good nucleus coming back next year and should be able to fill in," said Mance. Mance said that one goal he had hoped to fulfill this season was to be ranked in the top 20. At one time the Mountaineers were ranked number 22 by Amateur Wrestling News magazine. "I am pleased with the progress we leerleading meeting to be held Monday SAVE A FRIEND'S LIFE. FOR A DIME. limit for girls is 115 pounds while men must be able to military press 135 pounds. Applications can be picked up in the Athletic office in Broome-Kirk Gym. For further details contact Jane Rex at 264-1343 or JoAnn Laney at 262-2116. Try-outs begin Tuesday, March 27, 15:30 p.m. in Varsity Gym. Weight SYour I made this year but we will do even better next year," commented Mance. "As long as someone is bet­ ter than I am, I'm not happy. If you are ever happy with where you are and don't set higher goals for yourself, you're through. "You must build on past ex­ periences and continue to go higher and higher," added Mance. I o s at e e \ h wc , r g l r a d i h e ua * Hardeer TWO for ONE not valid with other specials or take outs Buy Any Dinner and Get One Of Equal or Less Value FREE OPEN Thurs. - Sun. 11:30 a.m. to 12 midnight T I I I I I 1 1 TIJUANA FATS GREAT MEXICAN FOOD OR DINNER Does not include : dinners for 2 or 4 appetizers or beverages MAINSTREET BLOWING ROCK Jm-L UJJi 1, 295-9683 e J Of ? ia THE FIRST STOP Cuts $5.00 Reg. $6.00 Regular Hours 8:30 - 5:00 Start Your Tan Early With Suntana Systems" Call 264-7882 Lisa Dugger Don't Miss It! jl.'"at.'d beside Family Dollar) Buy ONE GREAT TATER of Your Choice and Get a SECOND GREAT TATER for HALF PRICE WDS IIIIR s i.ixi III limi I HI O S. 17 III. 1:1X1 /(.II IAM till HIt l till Mil 262-5140 MEATBALL SANDWICH OPEN FACE STEAK SUB N°W Free OnnifiN pcntMft •n .in |ox vturt*on a hmiNu* full wrth Iihii.ho .mil mrtlFd ( httkl.ir i* SVMW ( Silvery! it n °n * Around CqniPut! 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Applicants should dressed to work out. • stumble in Busch *8.95 ease Natural light *9.50 easa RiunHe, 3 litre bottle *8.99 �10 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MARCH 15, 1984 X School prayer: A political distraction EDITORIALS Neither the United States nor any state shall compose the words to any prayer to be said in public schools." In the politics of distraction, Ronald Reagan gets high marks, for he knows his conservative supporters will reward his efforts with their votes in November, regardless of the out­ come of the school prayer amend­ ment. Secondly, Reagan knows that conservative political strategists (many of the Joe McCarthy ilk] will make great hay about the eventual anti-prayer vote of the liberal Democrats in the Senate during the fall elections. The school prayer debate has become, in many senses, a case study in the politics of distraction with Senator Jesse Helms leading the proamendment forces. Helms has made a career at perfecting the politics of distraction, weaving and spinning threads of half-truths that emotional­ ly charge issues that would be better served when debated in a logical and dispassionate manner. In the case at hand, Senator Helms would have us believe a strong correlation exists between prayer in the classroom and the quality of education. "It's no mere coincidence," Helms said last week, "that the decline of public education parallels the ban­ ning of prayer in public schools." Senator Helms would have us believe God is to blame for the failure of our schools before he ever would acknowledge more salient reasons like poor teachers or the shift of resource allocation in our public schools. By SEAN BAILEY ('ofltriballnK Cnlumnlil Faced with a multitude of serious issues ranging from a gargantuan budget deficit to a rudderless foreign policy for the ship of state, Congress and the president in this election year are engaged in what Gary Hart has called the "politics of distraction." Nothing exemplifies this electionyear practice like the issue of school prayer. In 1962 and 1963 the Supreme Court ruled that the government could neither compose, prescribe, or supervise prayer in public schools, nor require prayer to be recited by public school students. In the 22 years since then, putting prayer back in the classroom, vis-a-vis a constitu­ tional amendment, has been the main objective of several political and religious groups across America. Again, last week the school prayer issue was front and center, the focus of national attention on the political stage known as Congress. And true to his supporters, Ronald Reagan has made one last attempt to "put God back in the classroom," despite the unlikelihood of Congressional approval of such an amendment. As offered by the Reagan administration, the constitutional amendment would read: "Nothing in this Constitution shall be con­ strued to prohibit individual or group prayer in public schools or other public institutions. No person shall be required by the United States or by any state to participate in prayer. THE APPALACHIAN SANDY WALBROL, Editor MICHAEL R. HOBBS, Assistant Editor LISA STARNES, News Editor KRISPIN WAGONER, Features Editor JACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor BRIAN HOAGLAND, Sports Editor MIKE SPARKS, Photo Editor FAYE CHADWELL, Copy Editor MIKE ROYAL, Business Manager TOMMY PAYNE, Controller STEVEN BOYD, Design Director/Production Manager COLBY CALDWELL, Ad Production Manager GIGI McDONALD, Editorial Production Manager The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the academic year, with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. Opinions expressed in the editorial section are those of the individual col­ umnist. The Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters. They should be typed on a sixty-space line and the author's name, address, phone number and cam­ pus affiliation, if any. should be included. Unsigned letters will not be published. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purposes of space and clarity. Letters should be delivered to office 32-C located on the third floor of Workman Hall or they may be mailed to: Editor, The Appalachian, P.O. Box 9025 ASU Boone N.C. 28608. The classified ad deadline is 5 p. m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p. m. Tuesday for Thursday's. The deadlines for ads are noon Thursday and Mon­ day for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. j L e t a'l lsg e t H'APPY WOKT IbU HELP? It Seems ikai ho matter taw many people want nuclear power.no one wants they shouldn't have to. The current record of behavior of ASU students at establishments where alcohol is allowed is good. The Social Activity Room, which ac­ comodates 220 people, has run smoothly since November with no major problems. This alone was a major factor in renovating the Old Winn Dixie into a social center. But there are incidences in the past where students have acted irrespon­ sibly. At the Powderhorn Theater, students drank in the parking lots and in the streets. As a result, the Powderhorn decided not to rent the building for certain social activities. And, as we all know, major com­ plaints in Blowing Rock when P.B.'s and Clyde's were in business were the noise, traffic, and litter created by students. So, the community does have some legitimate reasons for be­ ing weary of the new center. We as students must be careful to continue our present good record as we have done with the Social Activity Room. If we don't, we will lose H'APPY'S and possibly any future social spots on campus. \ ASU will have its very own enter­ tainment center when H'APPY'S (jpens tonight. J This is a major accomplishment on the part of several administrators, in particular, Dr. David Mclntire, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, and llee McCaskey, Director of Comrtlementary Education. But along v^ith the new center, we as students njow have an additional respon­ sibility—keeping it. { The warning has been issued (see plage one story) by the chancellor and several pastors in Boone: The Boone community is going to be watching and listening from the minute the doors open tonight. A trustee in the Christian Action League has said that if the students disrupt the communi­ ty, the league will lead the protest, along with their lawyers, in closing tlje center down. These people are not kidding. The Christian Action League has been active in keeping alcohol sales out of Boone for years. They have said they will not put up wjth litter, yelling, and horn blowing in'the streets of Boone. And we agree : v/Ay/A iiaatt Greek Housing plan pullout is wise idea We are glad that the chancellor decided not to put the Greek housing pjan, that was proposed earlier last njonth, before the Board of Trustees op March 23. We did not support the financing plan and neither did a large majority of our readers. • The plan, which would have taxed every on-campus student $50 more a year in housing, was not fair and was not presented as such. I Administrators have blamed the cancellation of this particular finan­ cial plan on their "publics"—they say we have perceived it wrong. Jf this is the case, why have we perceived it wrong? We feel ad­ ministrators presented the plan to the^ public without thorough considera­ tion. They came forth and said, "We haye a Greek housing plan and everyone is going to pay for it." Then when students and the community raised questions, they said, "Well, this plan means that there will be 200 extra beds on campus and we need more housing anyway." Which comes first here, Greek housing or housing? In spite of this "perception" issue, the plan itself was not fair. New Greek housing on college campuses today is usually built with funds from the national organizations, not the colleges themselves. We thank our readers for re­ sponding to something they disbeliev­ ed in, and we thank Chancellor Thomas for listening and re­ examining the project. We hope this response and judgement will continue in the future with other matters. HA.' HA' HA/ \ 0 1 )\> YflVf A \ the form below? It's a gesture that yen, ybur I f.%'- I | Ham? ! City Women's Week To the Editor: Hard to believe perhaps, but some ASU students are actually at this University to get an education and heighten awareness beyond their degree programs. Such enlightening takes additional pro­ grams and projects like Black History Month, Women's Awareness Week, Great Decisions lectures, Central America Week, and the Festival of the Written W o r d . T h e list goes o n . . . Yet organizing such events is complete with hassles, discouragements, and problems for faculty, staff, and students actively involved. For example, the ASU Associa­ tion for Women Students (AWS) went to great lengths, through the ASU bureaucratic merry-go-round, to obtain a University budget code, so the University print shop could be used at minimal cost to print Women's Awareness Week 1984 (WAW) publicity. The AWS presi­ dent and graphic artist spent 30 minutes with the print shop manager ordering materials. Two weeks later they discovered that the shop was no longer going to do the printing. The AWS order had never been processed. Next, the vice president of Northwestern Bank in Boone told the AWS president that the bank contributes more than $10,000 an­ nually to the ASU Developmental Office to be used for ASU clubs, organizations, and athletics. When the director of the Developmental Office was approached about using developmental funds, he said that no funds were available for such events through his office. We continued to be optimistic though, believing the administration would aid us, somehow, for what we believe is a worthwhile ex­ perience. The SGA president was contacted on six different occasions. SGA and AWS were to co-sponsor ($1,000 each) the Meg Christian concert set for March 23. The SGA president was to handle all proper red-tape procedures and he told the AWS president that the SGA Con- -As i . -J // /A \ #V. - C£N50K5HIP 15 AN IfcCY THING IN 1HI5 0X/NTRY Htl'HtE' H&'HW HOO'HOO'. OH, ITBLLYh WHAT V\V YOU MEAN "HeAPUNe 5 7 > children,their children,W tW>r children W'll be able to pw»t t° with pride forever. »>' y THLY'Ri MAKING HeAPUNCS. _ J ft homeless barrels out there waiting tor a dumpsite .If yev or your community have a few acres to spare, won't y°u fill out by Berke Breathed 1 BLOOM COUNTY WQ'»mUPPf\Q YOU'LL 6NJ0Y7HI5 usm HAVE VOU Him A5CH/T wose NM COR9UR0Y PILLOWS nuclear waste, h a result,ttae are many to barrels <f nuclear naste! i WUK. . tt«te . FOSTER RDISON PROGRAM -ZT- cert Committee had approved the idea. But on January 27, Com­ plementary Education sent AWS a letter stating that no funds would be appropriated for the concert because the SGA president was without authority to so commit SGA funds. Perhaps AWS members should not have been surprised at the trou­ ble they encountered. However, programs like WAW help retain students at ASU and discourage them from transferring to those universities which do promote cultural, political, and intellectual activities beyond the mainstream curricula. Is not student retention a major concern of the ASU ad­ ministration? Also, these programs are open, not just to one specific group, but to each and every person on this campus wanting to broaden her/his perspective. Does the administration not want the University community to gain more knowledge outside the traditional viewpoint, while simultaneously giving ASU a better name? Certainly they do or would at least say they do. We were and are curious about how and to whom funds are distributed. Who decides what is worthwhile? Furthermore, SGA is supposedly designed so students can gain ex­ perience in organizing University programs as well as perform its other duties. But why give SGA any authority if the administration is simply going to slap its hand at every turn taken and then proceed to take over, not as a mentor, but as a dictator? If you know the answers to any of our questions, please share the information. Despite these obvious setbacks, AWS efforts have not been in vain. WAW will be a reality this year and hopefully in years to come. If not with administrative help—with help from others. At this time we would like to thank the more than 30 ASU and community organizations and the Watauga County merchants who are supportive of AWS's efforts. You know who you are. We would also like to give a special thanks to the Women's Week Planning Com­ mittee and the AWS advisors who continue to give enormously of their time and energy to this program. As well, if you would like to spend some eventful hours re-evaluating the traditional views on the lives, issues, roles, and talents of women and increasing your personal knowledge, then we invite you to join us for Women's Awareness Week 1984 (March 12-27). Pertinent information about this exciting week can be obtained in the Office of Student Affairs or by calling Barbara Daye at 262-2060. Sona Chambers ASU Box 8285 Boone, N.C. 28608 Faye Chadwell ASU Box 11871 Boone, N.C. 28608 Fortunately, the politics of distrac­ tion often brings forth voices of reason and the school prayer issue is no exception: "Let's make it clear," said Sen. Lowell Weicker last week, "a child can pray right now, he can pray at lunch hour, he can pray when he goes up to bat, and he can pray during a math class." Even a group of Protestant and Jewish clergy joined the fray last week on the side opposing prayer in the classroom. "(It will] divide school children along religious lines, subject them to coercion and humiliation, and undermine the true value of prayer," said a spokesman for Americans United for the Separa­ tion of Church and State. "Prayer is a private personal relationship with God or it is a travesty." If separation of church and state is truly the bare bone of the school prayer issue, a potent brew of politics and religion is at the marrow of the argument, fueling the passions of fundamentalists on the right and con­ stitutionalists on the left. According­ ly, the politics of distraction is most effective when it appeals to base emo­ tion, when it rings loud with a sense of moral outrage, and when it effec­ tively masks the weak foundation upon which some issues are built. In the case of school prayer, the politics of distraction figures strongly in President Reagan's favorite argument: "What kind of Constitu­ tion," intones the president, "allows the Nazis and the Klan to march through a Jewish neighborhood in Illinois, but keeps classroom." lAl' God iv< out Here, the president DOrtr Constitution as a docujjj1 U> endorses Klan and Na*. Stud" while slamming the schools TkA shut in the face of almil> Here also, the president?* COL argument's weakest lin|<: j ^ T*0 kind of God does Ronald ft believe in? It is my experience that "lost. pie believe in a Personal God always present, always ready. our praise and supp|jcatj'J A always ready t0 forgive ^ president's God appears t0 k of these. Rather, his God seem ^ a weak, shy, and fragile deii?? concerned with constitutional^ than the well-being of our chifd * Teachers and children do no., 362" their souls' claims "l0 c* kingdom" and their constit^ rights to free expression when? walk through the classroom"; But Ronald Reagan would haw believe this is so. The school prayer debate k , i ne scnool quintessential politics of distrar rac;,> Lissue—leaving "well enough a|^ will never suffice in an election "^ It has to make you wonder j too much to ask Congress and •, president to attend to the real r. lems of state like budget deficits! disparate foreign policies, and |< the issues of children and pravr the pastors at church and the pa­ in the home? ASU thanked To the Editor: The Alpha Delta Pi Sorority wishes to express its sincere ap­ preciation to the ASU students, faculty, and staff who responded so generously to our plea for aid to Georgia Holmes. The Red Cross collected approximately 240 pints of blood in Georgia's name and 120 pints were donated in her behalf. Particular thanks to all sororities and fraternities whose unified ef­ forts made this endeavor possible by participating at the Bloodmobile and at the Greek Night held at Antler's. With sincere thanks, The sisters of Alpha Delta Pi Pass/Fail To the Editor: As an interested faculty member at Appalachian, I must repond to your editorial of February 21, "Pass/Fail Should Stay." To begin, you state that the pur­ pose if the 42 required hours in general education courses is, "to help (students) decide on a major." I submit that this is only a small part of the truth. The purpose of the general education courses is to give our students a basic introduc­ tion to the thought and concerns of humankind. These courses are the stuff of which a university educa­ tion is made and are required in order to prepare individuals to con­ tinue educating themselves after ex­ iting from college. As Theodore Hesburg, past president of Notre Dame University remarked, "We must get back.. .into some core of knowledge—history, philosophy, theology, language, literature, mathematics, science, art, and music. Otherwise, we are just graduating trained seals." Without this basic instruction in the liberal arts and sciences, you might as well attend some technical training in­ stitute, for you would have no right to call yourself a "college graduate." You state further that pass/fail allows students to take general education courses and learn about different topics "without the pressure to make an A." I would reply that neither I nor any of my colleagues require students to make an A in a class in order to pass or to learn. But, without putting effort into a class, or any other activity, nothing is gained. You do not learn if there is no effort and you will not succeed after college if there is no effort. In addition, I would like you to tell me what is wrong with trying to make an A. You continue by saying that it is the instructor's fault that students are not learning because we do not give you enough of a challenge in class. 1 have two reactions to this incredible statement. First, if there is no or little challenge to our classes, why then should you want to take them as pass/fail? I should think that little effort in an unchallenging class would be "rewarded"(?) with a high grade! Second, given the existence of pass/fail, if I were to increase the challenge in one of my classes I would be forced to fail a majority of students. What ef­ fect do you predict such an action on my part would have on student enrollment in my classes? If every instructor in the University also fail­ ed a majority of students, what ef­ fect would that have on enrollment at the University? A third problem you see is that only electives will be available on the revised pass/fail option. I have only a short reply to your con- cern—So? Most departments at ASU allow for a number of fret electives to be taken during your college career. If your depart­ ment/college has overloaded your curriculum with required courses, then I submit that it runs the risk. producing "trained seals." Most, not all, firms who hire college graduates require the new employe to participate in a training program where he is introduced to the firm, its processes, and techniques. That, ir 1 think, indicates that even our • "trained seals" are not trained sc. well. Michael Annison, vicepresident of a Denver, Colorado ir formation firm, has remarked thai. "Students must be able to analyze generalize, and think through inter mation. Going out of college wuh the ability to think is important He, and many other, do not warn "trained seals." Finally, you stated that aboli^'the pass/fail system, thereby forcim students to work harder, is "sacrificing the student's best in terest..." Do you really believe that? If a student is challenged^ forced to work hard, he or she« ' learn more, if only because he or she has put more effort into his <• her learning. Is this to be discoura? ed? You say that one of the reason students do not learn much is because we do not make our cow* more challenging. It is impossible for us to wake a student learn without inducing pressure. We have found that mov students will not create the pre* themselves, that they will not reat the books and articles we assign, that they will not review the info' mation garnered from class and reading, and that therefore, they will not and cannot contribute to any intellectual discussion. Therefore they learn little and. m fact, demoralize the atmosphere^ class. I, for one, do not want tn crossing the threshold of my a® and would be happy to comp'elc eliminate the pass/fail system. Yours, David L. White Assistant Professor ASU is fortunate To the Editor: Just wanted to express my 1^ sonal appreciation for the in' that appeared in The ApP0'^. Magazine on February 28, I™' with Lamin Sagnia. jL I have an idea that that first ^ ^ after leaving Gambia was eat our campus. Lamin spent sev years with us finishing his hig school education and we delighted with him in every You might be interested in ing that if it had not been K,r ^ extra eforts of your chance'J Thomas, and Ms. Cindy We*' Admissions, Lamin would not been able to attend Appal®0*1w~ 1 '^ Their personal interest left me good feelings toward a un'veJ.f{ that I 'have known of all my 1 { • >L:.L ..... fnrtnnalC I" 1 think you are ^ortuna^jj|(| folks of such fine caliber, for including Lamin. Sincerely, Jack M. Beaver, Chaplain . Rabun Gap-Nacoochee Scnoo Rabun Gap, Georgia 30568 �11 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MARCH 15, 1984 classified ,C OVER BOONE—Balloons 1 favorite character! Ask S^Stl^s!! Call Balloons <^e 264-5022. , »ni any unreserved room any i lune I. 1984 if you are 161 ! ; $ > r £ « ASU. BOONE ft'MOTEU„v MANOR APTS.-One and t)0NTRYr^ available for summer and ,0^ spacious, quiet, and fur•"0f r ose to campus and downtown ^includes Water. 264-9251. a r MANAGER with The llS'NESS the fa)1 semester. 1984. IFPlaC t , ,u-s include supervision of the lPp°nMStion and financial functmns 3lt5' °Sary control- Requirements are ^ budge'3 y College of Business; sroHme"' Marketing students W * sr n * * l0 g a a e i c d mc r c r . e od *fftrr ...rst credits plus Income. Con- "^r^or Robert McMahon, College *lPr nfss Internship Program. ,, Business *2-2057. ACHIAN SECRETARIAL eirFS—Typ' n 8 a n d temP°rary >ER,i help ' Term papers, resumes. "Miches business letters, etc. Pick ^^ivery within the city limits. Oil S.ii69. 24 hours. DID YOU KNOW: that approximately 30,000 unborn babies were killed last year in North Carolina? Watauga County Right to Life, 634 Poplar Hill, Boone, NC. COLLEGE REP WANTED to distribute "Student Rate" subscription cards at this campus. Good income, no selling in­ volved. For information and application write to: Allen S. Lowrance, Director. 251 Glenwood Drive, Mooresville, NC 28115. MOTHER OF TODDLER wishes to relocate into area. Honest, dependable, loving with great references desires childcare position with family. Leave message for Reva Rash 919-688-0258. SUB-LEASE FOR SUMMER SCHOOL! Great location off of King Street. Extra nice, spacious, fully furnished, 1 bedroom [will have stereo and TV). For info call 264-0017. ASU REFRIGERATOR RENTALS is looking for a rising junior or senior to assume the position of director for sum­ mer 84 and the 84-85 Academic year. Applicants must have a 2.8 GPA and demonstrate management abilities. Per­ sons of all majors are encouraged to apply. Resume should be submitted before March 30 to: Bob Feid c/o Student Affairs. RESEARCH PAPERS TOLL-FREE HOTLINE 800-621-5745 GIANT YARD SALE—Sat. and Sun. Behind China Gourmet—300 albums, playboy collection—clothes—toolsplants—shells—junk—Daniel's. IN ILLINOIS CALL 312-922-0300 AUTHORS' RESEARCH, ROOM 600 407 S. Dearborn, Chicago, IL 60605 NEEDED—someone to share home. Your own room and private bath are pro­ vided with access to kitchen and living area. Beautifully located 3 miles past Green Park Inn on secluded lake with swimming hole. Dollars are negotiable. For more information contact Mr. Carty MAMA Chinese K i t c h e n Authentic Chinese Cooking LUNCH SPECIAL $295 Includes Soup Appetizer Main Dish FAMILY DINNER SPECIAL qc Includes Soup Fresh Made Egg Rolls or Spring Rolls Main Dish Select From: Shrimp, Beef, Pork Or Chicken MORE ADVENTUI THAN A BLIND THE WORD WORKS—"Just Say the Word." A Word Processing Center, IBM Equipment. Term Papers; Letters; Theses; Manuscripts; Resumes; Charts; Graphs. 412 W. King St., Hardennel Bldg.—704-264-3799. $1.00 OFF $1.00 OFF Foot -Long at 704-322-5640. Leave name and number and you will be called right back. Can you pictureyourself swinging down a cliff? Or shooting the rapids? Or crossing a river using only a rope and your own two hands? You'll have a chance to do all this and more in Army ROTC. Adventure training like this helps you develop many of the qualities you'll need as an Army officer. Qualities like selfconfidence. Stamina. And the ability to perform under pressure. If you'd like to find out more, make a date to see your Army ROTC Professor of Military Science. Foot-Long Turkey & Medium Drink Turkey & Medium Drink Offer Offer Good At Good At Subway of Boone Subwoy of Boone 112 Blowing Rock Rd. 112 Blowing Rock Rd Offer Fxpirev Offer Expires: IANOWH.NI t A tALAOt March 20. 1984 March 20. 1984 OPEN EVERYDAY AT 11 A M $1.00 OFF $1.00 OFF Foot-Long Mountaineer & Medium Drink Foot-Long Mountaineer & Medium Drink Offer Good At Offer Good Ai Subway of Boone Subway of Boone 112 Blowing Rock Rd. 112 Blowing Rock Rd. ARMY ROTC. BEALLYOUCANBE. Contact: Captain Steve Rogers m Offer Expires: lANOWfC Mf % I ftMAOl Offer Expires: MNOWICHIt • HUM March 20, 1984 March 20, 1984 LOCATED A C R O S S FROM ASU BASEBALL FIELD 262-3150 TRIAL MK Filled with your favorite products.... • CARNATION Instant Breakfast • LISTERINE® • LUBRIDERM® Lotion • NEUTROGENA® Soap • NEW TRAIL Bar • NOXZEMA® Aerosol Shave Cream • SCHICK® over How To: Just fill out the coupon below and bring it to the Appalachian State University bookstore. Quantities are limited and will be distributed on a first come, first served basis. Act now to take advantage of this special offer... Take The Ri&ht Turn To Main St. and The Areas Finest Selection of Wine and Beer. Why Do You Think They Call Us STORE COUPON T o r e c e i v e y o u r f r e e C a m p u s Trial P a k . first fill in t h e r e q u i r e d information. Then bring this coupon to the bookstore with your college ID card STATf Hurry! quantities are limited. ONE PER STUDENT ONLY. KEGS TO GO Name Address City /899 The Weinhaus? itate Zip Code Local Phone # Circle one. Year in School • Male • Female 1 2 3 4 Grad. 295-7509 �12 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1984 Then get in on the ground floor in our undergraduate officer commissioning program. You could start planning on a career like the men in this ad have. And also have some great advantages like: • Earning $100 a month during the school year • As a freshman or sophomore, you could complete your basic training during two six-week summer sessions and earn more than $1100 during each session • Juniors earn more than $1900 dur­ ing one ten-week summer session You can take free civilian flying lessons • You're commissioned upon graduation If you're looking to move up quickly, look into the Marine Corps undergraduate officer commissioning program. You could start off making more than $17,000 a year Want tomove Maybe you can be one of us. Marines. For more information, call Major Hank Dickens collect at 704-371-6393 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 58 Issue 38 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1984_0315_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: March 15, 1984] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1984-03-15 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/b412b3e24d39559992c251a1e9f74efa.pdf dfa7e4be3585de5af92f6761f25b2b66 PDF Text Text LOOK INSIDE ENTERTAINMENT SPORTS Jozz great Dave Brubeck will appear in concert tonight In Farthing Auditorium at 8 p.m. For more Infor­ mation on Dave, see today's Enter­ tainment section. ASU quarterback Randy Joyce has elected to pass up his final year of eligibility in order to groduate this summer. The business management major was a two year starter for the Apps and was red-shirted in 1982. See Page 5 THE A P P A L A C H I A N M A G A Z I N E WILL TELL Y O U A B O U T S T U D Y I N G A B R O A D THIS S U M M E R See Page 7 THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 place a classified 262-2157 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 ingc* By Tuesday February 28, 1984 Entertainment center is named H'Appy's v LISA STARVES Ne»» Editor Early Sunday morning, an ASU dfni was assaulted with a knife in I G. Greer, resulting in a wound re­ quiring six stitches. Roy Tugman, Director of ASU Security said they received a call that a student was assaulted with a knife at 12:45 Sunday morning, February 26. in I.G Greer. / Tugman said that the incident is under investigation and no charges have been filed. The names of the two students involved have not been released due to the impending in­ vestigation. A student, who wished to remain anonymous, said that a group of students were gathered in I.G. Greer when the assault occurred, but would not say why they were there. Ap­ parently a scuffle ensued between two males in the group, resulting in the knifing incident. Dr. Evan Ashby of ASU's Infir­ mary, said that one student was ad­ mitted at approximately 1:30 a.m., treated, and released. Ashby added that he was not at liberty to release the nature of the in­ jury, but Tugman said that the tound required six stitches to close. Brenda Lyerly of Business Affairs said two groups were scheduled to use I.G. Greer Saturday night: St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church and a ftident band rehearsing for the Mountaineer Talent Search called Rcfricd Fish. With the exception of :hc Catholic Church using Greer for mass, the building was unoccupied that night due to the cancellation of Rcfried Fish. Tugman said that Greer is closed nightly by the custodian at 11 p.m. When asked why students were in 'here at 12:45 a.m. he replied that he •I'd not know. By KRISTIN KOPREN Appalachian Staff Writer Appalachian thvto A5 ,hal fime of year again. Spring tons for SGA president, vice Jj, l' secretary, and treasurer ""'soon be underway. ^nations wd' °Pen tomorrow 3:30 P.m. J in office 23B of *"ian Hall. Nominations will ^'he same day at 10 p.m. "Thursday, March 1, a tfpPjJ'gn staff list is due from all I,., aies running for office. Those ifl'ih a? bc lUrned in at 7:30 P-mBrv, nrkman Hall Conference m on the second floor. / • *ndiH1Pa'gn'ng will begin for ^ a,« on Sunday, MaTch 11, at W?1, .^Paigning will close ^ay. March 20, at 12:01 a.m. Voting for candidates will begin on Tuesday, March 20. Off-campus students only will be allowed to vote this day. Voting will take place from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. in the Student Union and Walker Hall. On-campus students may vote Wednesday, March 21, from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. in their respective residence halls. Off-campus students may also vote this day from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Student Union and Walker Hall. If needed, run-offs will be held Tuesday, March 27, and Wednesday, March 28. Voting will be held at the same times and places mentioned above. If you have any questions, please contact Steve Blalock. elections chairperson at 262-2265 or come by office 23B in Workman Hall. This year's ballots may include voting on more than just candidates. It has been requested that a referen­ dum on the Greek housing proposal be placed on the election ballots. The proposed referendum would have two questions for voters to choose from. One would favor Greek hous­ ing financed with increases in hous­ ing fees for all on-campus residents. The other would ask voters if they would favor Greek Housing "if funding resources were not levied on all on-campus residents." The Senate will vote on the proposed referendum tonight. Vans will transport students ^ 0fkriiiB>f^Ce 01 Student Affairs is to ASU students Boone by bus after Serv'ce the liable ,Prc cnl time, no service is >*to,h"ansport students from facl ?e bus station. This is due ?htt d .. " Students leave on difa s : said ,u and times. However, iding ,l 31 d a feasible way of actif C 8endce cah be estab0n *ould bc taken. r-. "HOW DO YOU LIKE OUR SIX INCHES OF PARTLY CLOUDY?": This seems to say it all. Just when wc thought that spr­ ing had come early, Boone gets hit with one of this season's largest snowfalls last Thursday. If yesterday was any indication, winter will be with us for a while longer. H'Appy's was chosen because it is "not a duplicate of anybody else's" name and "it's ours. It's very distinc­ tive," Arnold noted. DiBernardi ad­ ded that it "fits the tone of what we're trying to provide" by not em­ phasizing the use of alcohol or the bands. Work on the building is "moving along very well," DiBernardi said. He cited the fact that the stage is up now and the keys will be turned over to Complementary Education on or around March 11 in order to meet the March 15 opening date. Upon returning from spring break, students will find brochures in their mailboxes describing the new facilities and outlining the rules and regulations, bands to play, and cover charges, he said. DiBernardi also revealed that with the exception of the first week's shows, students will be able to pur­ chase tickets up to a week in advance. This can be done on Wednesday and Friday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. and Thursday from noon until 5 p.m. at the Student Union next to the information desk. Tickets will go on sale at H'Appy's ticket window at 7 p.m. the night of each show. Lee McCaskey, director of Com­ plementary Education, announced that the band Zipper will perform on opening night and the following night. Saturday, March 17, Steps will play. Cover charges for each night will be $2. Forum held tonight By MONICA ADAMICK Appalachian Staff Writer Roy Tugman, head of ASU Security, will hold a forum for students at 7 p.m. tonight in the I.G. Greer Auditorium. The purpose of the forum is to familiarize students with Security and its functions in a university setting. The forum will be held informally to encourage open discussion. Tugman wants students to feel free to ask any specific questions they might have con­ cerning their own experiences with and questions about Security. In addition to a question-and-answer session, Tugman will describe his staff and their jobs. The department is composed of 14 full-lime officers, eight stu­ dent traffic officers, and seven student dispatchers. Security not only operates on enforcing University rules, but is also a commissioned law enforcement agency and is responsible for upholding state laws. Many aspects of Security will be discussed, from securing University buildings to making infirmary runs. The forum is "an effort to give students a feeling of what the Security Department does," said Tugman. Students with questions or suggestions for ASU Security are encouraged to attend. Roy Tugman Collegial structures discussed Appalachian Staff Writer HOMESLEY Awtalani N*«, Kditor °n foe "a Nation is not directly Vflir5 PPa'cart route, Student •ratispor.^ Providing a van to tafion b ,sludcnts from the bus m.. !° campus. The van will «idav i,'ng runs at 2 p.m. on TW* rCh 11 "rivej • bus coming into Boone p'm•, so lt may be f^iarv 8 ill ° rna3(e several runs to students back to by By MARY WHISONANT By JanET rt!urnj! 8 Spring The Winn Dixie facility finally has a name. Dino DiBernardi, director of Campus Programming in Complementary Education, said the building will be called H'Appy's, a suggestion submitted by Mitzi Kragg during the second naming contest. DiBernardi said that Ellen Arnold, also of Complementary Education, coordinated the two contests held to name the building. Arnold stated that "a couple of hundred entries" were received both times. Because the student committee, which is a part of the Student Union Advisory committee, did not find any names it liked the first time, the second contest was held after Christmas. Arnold screened the en­ tries that were received at this time and submitted a list of less than 30 to the student committee. The commit­ tee "had a lot of input," Arnold commented. The committee's final decision, H'Appy's, was recommended to Dr. David Mclntire, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, said Arnold. Mcln­ tire brought the suggestion to Chancellor Thomas and it was adopted. Arnold described Kragg's prize as "better than the membership" that was originally planned. Since memberships will not be sold this semester, the prize is instead two tickets per week for the band of Kragg's choice for seven weeks. ASU student Matt Collins travels cross-country style on campus yesterday. Spring elections underway By JANET HOMESLEY Aulitani Nrwi Kdltor Vol. 58 No. 37 The Collegia! Restructuring Com­ mittee met February 24 to consider the structure of ASU's five-college campus. The last several committee meetings have involved the deans of ASU's colleges giving reports on how their colleges are structured. The meeting February 24 opened with questions concerning the structure of General College and ended with a discussion on the structure of the College of Learning and Human Development. Dr. O.K. Webb, dean of General College, gave a report on the struc­ ture of the General College at the last meeting, but questions from the com­ mittee had to wait until this meeting. One question concerned a possible conflict of interest on the part of General College. The question was: When students have counseling sessions about courses they should take for their ma­ jor, are they possibly influenced by General College? Webb answered that though the sessions are held in General College, the students are counseled by representatives from the department of their major and not by representatives from General Col­ lege. The discussion of General College also included a discussion of the In­ terdisciplinary Studies Program (IDS). One of the main questions concerned the structure of Watauga College and how well it utilizes resources. Furthermore, there was a discus­ sion on other possible locations for IDS. The College of Arts and Sciences and the College of Fine and Applied Arts were cited as possible locations. After this discussion, Dr. Ben Strickland, dean of the College of Learning and Human Development, gave a report on the College's struc­ ture. He stated that the college has created five task forces to study its structure. They will be looking into an evaluation of the faculty, peer evaluations of faculty, and how well the college is using its resources. After the report the committee members asked questions about the structure of the College of Learning and Human Development. The committee had recently sent out questionnaires to the faculty of each college asking how they would like to see the colleges structured. The questionnaires have been return­ ed and the committee expects to have the results by the next meeting. The results will help the restructur­ ing committee in making its recom­ mendations about whether or not any change is needed in the college's structure. Then, the committee will recommend the changes to Dr. Harvey Durham, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs. FINANCIAL AID APPLICATION Applications and Information available Financial Aid Office Hagaman Hall Deadline for Priority Consideration March 15, 1984 �2 Calendar All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Teach or Study in Korea—ASU recently signed a faculty/student exchange agreement with Kookmin University in Seoul, Korea. In princi­ ple, two faculty members and two students from each institution may be exchanged beginning in the fall semester of 1984. A copy of the exchange agreement and other details for application is being provided to departmental chairpersons, or interested students and faculty members may call Tom Adams in the International Studies Office at 262-2046 for more information. The deadline for faculty application will be April 1 and for students, March 15. v Speech and Hearing Clinic—Com­ municative competency is crucial in today's job market. If you have a problem with any aspect of speaking of understanding, especially with vbice or stuttering, or if you are hearirtg impaired, we may be able to help AT NO COST for students, faculty, or staff. Call the Speech and Hearing Clinic of the Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology at 262-2184 or stop by 185 Edwin Duncan Hall. St. Elizabeth's Relocates—Owing to the recent fire at the Faculty Street location, St. Elizabeth's Church will meet in I.G. Greer Hall on the ASU campus according to the following schedule: Saturday evening 6:30; Sunday morning 8:30 and 11:00. For the time being the 12:30 mass is cancelled. Religious education classes will meet in the parish office complex at 9:45 a.m. on Sunday. Upward Bound—is now accepting applications for positions in the 1984 summer program at ASU to be held June 5 through July 25. Positions available include tutor/counselors and elective teachers. Applications are available in the Upward Bound Office, room 101 of D.D. Dougherty Library. Deadline for applications is February 29. Domestic Violence and Rape Crisis Intervention Training Offered— OASIS, Inc., an organization that combats abuse with service, informa­ tion, and shelter, is seeking volunteers to staff its 24-hour crisis line. Applications are now being accepted for the spring training course for those interested in working with OASIS as phone counselors, advocates, and support personnel. Applications and information may be obtained by calling Gail Hawkinson at 264-8759. The training classes will be held at New River Mental Health Center on Bamboo Road on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. weekly beginning March 20 through May. No prior experience is required for the training. People holding full-time jobs are eligible for training and crisis work as it will not conflict with daily schedules. We encourage local par­ ticipation in this volunteer service. Please contact Hawkinson today. International Fellowship Feast— Graduate students, foreign students, and faculty are invited to attend the Second Annual International Fellowship Event beginning at 6:15 p.m. in room 103/104, Sanford Hall, on Wednesday, February 29. The event will feature Jill D. Bulthuis, director of UNC at Chapel Hill's International Center, who will speak on the topic, "The Relationships Between Faculty and Student Ser­ vices in International Education." Following her presentation, a recep­ tion will be held at Cratis D. Williams Graduate School, East Hall. Foreign foods will be served at the reception. The event is sponsored by the Cratis D. Williams Graduate School and the ASU Graduate Student Association Senate. For further information, call the graduate school at 262-2130. Meeting: The ASU Association for Women Students will hold a very important business meeting on February 29 in Belk Library, Room 036 at 7:30. The meeting's purpose is basically to work on publicity for Women's Awareness Week. Refreshments will be served. Club President's Meeting—The next scheduled will be Wednesday, February 29, at 4 p.m. in room 211 of the Student Union. This will be a very important meeting, so if you cannot attend, please send a proxy. We will be discussing: 1] Beach Weekend, 2] Greek Housing, 3j Board of Trustees Luncheon, 4] concerts, and 5) Children's Week. Your input is vital to the success of SGA. Please make the effort to make a difference. Kick-off Meeting—The Pairing Pro­ ject will have a kick-off meeting at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, March 1, at the Center for Continuing Education. The purpose of the meeting is to generate ideas and discuss plans for the Watauga County-Russia Friend­ ship Outreach. For more informa­ tion, call 264-7721. Teaching Peace—"A Workshop on Developing Peace Studies Curricula in Higher Education" will be con­ ducted on Saturday, March 17, from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. in the Kelly Library Teaching Resources Center of Emory and Henry College, Emory, Virginia. Workshop leader is Dr. Kenneth Brown, director of Peace Studies Institute, Manchester College, Manchester, Indiana. For details, see the program in the Office of International Studies bulletin board. East Hall, or write: Teaching Peace Workshop, Appalachian Peace Education Center, 114 Court Street, Abingdon, Virginia 24210. Great Decisions Lecture—"The International Debt Crisis: Bor­ rowers, Banks and the IMF" will be the subject of the Great Decisions lecture March 1. The lecture will be held from 7:30-9:30 p.m. in 119 I.G. Greer Hall. Transportation—The Sunday after Spring Break, March 11, a van will be made available to transport ASU students from the bus station to campus. The van will be at the bus terminal at 2 p.m. Counselor Positions—are available for the 1984 Summer Science Program for Gifted and Talented Secondary students. Males and females are needed to work with intellectually gifted high school students in a residential science camp program on the ASU campus. Preference is given to former Summer Science Program par­ ticipants and ASU students. Please contact Dr. John Tashner, Secondary Education department, in Edwin Duncan Hall for further information and application forms. REAL PROPERTIES. INC NOW LEASING For N e x t S e m e s t e r • Miller/Elliot Apts. • King & College Apts. • Campus North Apts. • Sparkling New 2 BR, Furnished Residences in the Campus' Best Locations. • Cablevision & Laundry Facilities Provided If Pre-Marital Group—A group for couples engaged or nearly engaged are invited to join a pre-marital couples' group that will be organized on March 13. Contact the Counseling Center at 262-3180 for more informa­ tion on meeting days and various time options. Alternate Lifestyles Group—This group will meet on Tuesdays from 10 a.m.-noon and is designed to help individuals explore issues associated with "other than traditional" living arrangements and relationships. Contact the Counseling Center at 262-3180 to register. N E W is for Y O U Phone 264-5566 Refrigerator Rentals—Available in 107 Workman Hall, MondayThursday from 2-3 p.m. Call 262-2115 for more information. Rental rates are $20 plus a $5 deposit. — ^HCCJ HAWTHORNE CHIROPRACTIC — . CENTER Campus Sidelines Problems With Prison Work Release Students Northern Colorado no longer has convict freshmen, but prison work-release Students still vex some campuses. A judge cancelled the program of a con­ victed murderer, allowed to take classes during the day. Northern Colorado 6fficials hadn't been told Christopher Courtney was being allowed to enroll. College officials worried about security on the campus. But Judge Richard Dana revoked the program two weeks into the term because Courtney alleged­ ly had assaulted a prison guard during one of his nights away from campus. Meanwhile, students and officials at Carlow College in Pittsburgh are worried bout a new prison work-release facility being built adiacent to campus. Campus. ' College Enrollment Rose 35 Percent In Decade j College enrollment rose almost 35 percent over 10 years from 1972 to 1982, the Department of Education said. In a compilation of its college censuses, the department found most of the growth was fueled by increases in the number of female, black, and older [over 25] students. Iowa State Daily Loses Libel Case A Nevada jury awarded $9,000 in damages to a former Ames, Iowa, bartender who said the student paper had maligned her when it named her as All Male Washington & Lee University Students Say No To Admitting Women and Absolutely No To Imposing A Dress Code Hours: SPORTS INJURIES INSURANCE PROGRAMS HONORED Sixty-one percent of the students voted against admitting women for the 1984-85 school year, and the trustees, heartened by what they interpreted as a vote for tradition, decided to require the men to wear coats and ties to classes. Student reaction was loud and angry. The trustees have decided to reconsider the new dress code at a later meeting. They have yet to vote on whether or not to admit women. Drug Use Among Next Year's Freshmen Is Dropping, The Annual University Of Michigan Survey Of High School Use Said In its annual survey, Michigan researchers found only 43 percent of the seniors had used marijuana, down from 51 percent in 1979. Eighty-six percent of the seniors said they knew where to get marijuana if they wanted to, but 83 percent disapproved of daily use. Use of amphetamines, barbituates, methoqualone and LSD also declined. But use of PCP edged up, while heroin use stayed the same. Nine percent of the seniors said they'd used cocaine, the same percentage as 1982. EAST SIDE WEST SIDE DELI A .IZING the victim of a rape case. But rape charges were never filed in the case, and a Daily correction didn't specifically retract the term "rape." The paper's attorney reportedly plans to file an appeal. Free Drink with Every Sandwich » \tLA Mon-Sat 7am-11pm walking Distance 264-4521 417V2 E. King ft Boone From ASU UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES Offers A Multitude of Dining Experiences Free Delivery 262-5140 CAFETERIA JUST ARRIVED ALL FAMOUS NAME BRAND LADIES BATHING SUITS 30% Fast Service With Variety SWEET SHOP OFF Reg. Price Bakery Items GOLD ROOM Steaks Seafood BAVARIAN INN Fast Food Fresh Daily Several Hundred to Choose From One Er Two Piece Suits Round-Up Store 409-105 EXT. ONLY 2 BLOCKS UP THE HILL FROM WENDY'S On Campus Dining With Convenience In Mind. Jl8« Your Mealcard & cash is accepted at all Food Services Locati° �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1984 longress set to vote on a crippling student aid bill I -a^Student Aid experts in 'Son are scrambling to beat ihscure bill that, if passed in could severely hurt most il^weJ 't aid programs. U»,e5tUis has now scheduled a C°l!gvo e on a measure that could onntless students the oppor** Tr a college education" by ^li-na" state student loan pro^ihe aid experts contend. i*"15, nH college loan officials na- Verting frantically to ** legislation. now pending in House of Representatives. '•* ;»comes to a vote. hill known as HR 4170. has 3v virtually eliminated taxt5 financing for student loans fSng a cap on the number of 5 xempt student bonds each state ^ is almost $3 billion worth of *jent l°ans. l issuing such es have been for a long time, but the bonds become even more important hind-raising tools since Washington irn slashing the amounts of money [j^ve to states to distribute as aid to !tf Sin'der the bond system, citizens bonds from the state, which then 1the money from the sale to loan , students. As students repay the state, the state pays interest to the citizens who bought the bonds. The citizens don't have to pay taxes on the interest they earn from the bonds. I he new bill before Congress would limit the bond selling and would lump student aid bonds in the same finance category as tax-exempt industrial revenue bonds. Consequently, student loan agen­ cies, aid officials say, will be forced to compete with private corporations for bond business. "There's no question the legisla­ tion would be very crippling," said Jean Frolichsen, general counsel for the National Council of Higher Education Loan Programs in Washington, D.C. Tax-exempt student aid bonds are also the cornerstone of the so-called "secondary" student loan market. Special state agencies issue the bonds to raise money, which they in turn use to purchase delinquent and un­ paid student loans from "primary" lenders, such as banks and savings and loans. "What the secondary market does is purchase loans from these primary institutions so they can make more loans to other students," Frolichsen explained. "It's a matter of freeing up more capital for more loans, and if the secondary market dries up, it will have dramatic effect on the primary market," she added. If banks and other primary lenders lost the option of selling their "sour" student loans to secondary state agencies, aid officials stress, the banks would cut back drastically on student loans in general and specifically on loans to lower and middle-income students. HR 4710 proposes to limit taxexempt student aid bonds by group­ ing them with industrial revenue bonds and allowing states to issue no more than $150 per capita of both kinds of bonds. The House Ways and Means Com­ mittee, which drafted the bill, "is concerned about the growing number of tax-exempt bonds being issued for essentially private purposes," said committee spokesman Bruce Davie. The federal government, of course, wants the tax money people to avoid paying when they buy the tax-exempt bonds. "The use of tax-exempt bonds," Davie said, "erodes the revenues of the federal government and drives up interest rates." But only $220 million—or one percent—of the fiscal 1983 federal deficit, argued Grier Davis, director of institutional relations at North­ western University, was due to taxexempt student loan bonds. In addition, Davis pointed out, student aid bonds "serve a clear public purpose by providing money for students' education," and should not be grouped with industrial revenue bonds. Nationally, state agencies issue about $3 billion in student aid bonds each year, Frolichsen said, and countless numbers of financially strapped students are aided both directly and indirectly by the capital they pump into the student aid market. Applications for scholarships in teacher education are Jjj available for juniors and seniors in the ASU Col- i of Education, formerly known as the College of j'ipan and Learning Development. Jour scholarships, ranging from $300-$500 for the fall $ semester, will be awarded to selected juniors or ailiors who are pursuing a Bachelor of Science degree ,ilh teacher certification and who are planning to enter iCareer in education. Winners of the scholarships will be selected on the of scholastic merit, commitment to teaching, potential to be an effective teacher, demonstrated leadership, and financial need. Applications are available in the dean's office in ASU's College of Education. The applicant should sub­ mit an application form, a college transcript, and three reference forms to the dean's office by March 15. Scholarships in teacher education are provided through contributions to the Appalachian Foundation. The four scholarships to be awarded for the fall semester are the AUie Austin Hodgin Scholarship, the Fred C. Carpenter Scholarship, the Chapell Wilson Scholarship, and the W. Amos Abrams Scholarship. Each of these persons was a former student or teacher at ASU. WBTV to show Winterfest '84 Ski Beech officials were informed Dsiweek that portions of Winterfest $4 will be shown prime time over the !5 station-TV network of "PM Magazine" on ^4arch 7. Charlotte's iliTV PM Magazine Department segments of the nine-day tatival that took place in early toruary for later viewing. Bob La;ey. host of "PM Magazine," unced that the Great Cardboard Derbywill be featured on the E March 7 telecast. The derby is an exciting event created by Ski Beech. Entries are judged on the basis of best looking, most original, and fastest. Over 40 teams were entered in this season's rollicking event, viewed by one of the largest crowds of the season. Ski Beech's Winterfest is a celebra­ tion designed to encourage participa­ tion in winter activity. Events include fun races, a dual NASTAR race, simultaneous skiing demonstrations, ice skating, broom hockey, profes­ sional ice skating exhibitions on the outdoor refrigerated rink, torchlight parades, a dart tournament, "Inter­ national Nights" featuring food from various countries, fireworks, and entertainment. This year's festival drew a record number of visitors to Beech Mountain as 45,000 people watched and participated in the activities. Northwestern's Davis argued, however, that "the Sallie Mae pro­ gram purchases only the 'cream' of the paper—defaulted and delinquent loans which they stand a good chance of collecting on." Even though the tax bill has yet to go before the full House, Davis said, "The tax-exempt student bond market is essentially dead because the legislation would be retroactive to January 1, 1984. And nobody wants to issue tax-exempt bonds that might be changed to taxable bonds." CHANELO'S MAGIC COUPONS Tuesday Feb. 28, 1984 One 14" pizza with one ucation scholarships available By GAY CLYBURN Special to The Appalachian But "nothing restricts (the loan moneyl to students who are needy," Davie replied. "Some of the bond money is used by individual, private colleges who are in a position, essen­ tially, of offering cheap credit to parents of students who don't want cash in their money markets (investments) to pay tuition." Besides, he contends, "the Sallie Mae (Student Loan Marketing Association, which sells taxable stu­ dent aid bonds so it can purchase stu­ dent loans from primary lenders) does essentially the same thing as what the state agencies do." topping plus 2 Cokes for T Wednesday i§^ Thursday Feb. 29, 1984 March I, 1984 Buy one 16" pizza with one or more toppings get 10" pepperoni pizza Buy one 10" pizza with one topping or more, get 2nd 10" pizza for FREE FREE PIZZA $5.00 $1.00 $1.00 PIZZA • • • One coupon per order One coupon per order One coupon per order Void with other coupons Void with other coupons Void with other coupons VALID FEB. 28, 1984 VALID FEB. 29, 1984 VALID MAR. 1, 1984 Dial Dial 262-1770 262-1770 262-1770 Delivery All Day Ml Dial Delivery All Day Delivery All Day • • • Have the luck of the Irish. Instantly 1984 APPOL CORPS Volunteer Student Leaders Introducing Cafe Irish Creme. Smooth and satisfying, it blends coffee with the rich flavor of Irish creme for a taste that will bring out the Irish in everyone. Applications are being accepted for volunteer Appol Corps student leaders for 1984 Fall Orientation—Phase II. Appol Corps leaders are responsible for working with a small group of new freshman students during Phase II Orientation, August 18-20, 1984. Candidates must be mature, responsible, and willing to help freshmen make the transition from high school to college successfully. C^'eTASkCnme raw n MANUFACTURER S COUPON OFFER EXPIRES 6/30/84 m Introducing Cafe Irish Crepie. Name NB018764 04 43000 84830 Social Security Number ASU Box Number ttUht: LJ Selected candidates will need to return to campus Thursday, August 16 to attend a full day workshop on Friday. Return the form below to room 204 Student Union, or call the Office of Complementary Education 3032 by March 2. ^ "*,r LIMIT-ONE COUPON PEN PUNCHASE To Iko GFC w.il re.ntturse you lor th« Uc« value ol this coupon plus 8« i( submitted in compliance with GFC Redemption Policy C-T. incorporated herein by reference Valid only if redeemed by retail distributors of our merchandise or anyone specifically authorized by GFC Cash value 1/204 Mail to General Foods Corporation. P0 Box t03 Kankakee. II 60902 C General Foods Corporation 1984 U'F Home Phone Number Address Phone oiMuirooo* II Classification Major .( �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1984 THE APPALACHIAN Features Collection is ASU's mini-museum By DAVID McGUIRT Appalachian Slalf Wrllrr •X* S The Appalachian Collection. Some : might call it a mini-museum or a very specialized library. The truth of the matter is that most students don't even know it exists right here on cam­ pus. Located on the maih floor of the old library [Dougherty], it's a very convenient and interesting way to spend a break between classes instead of going to the B.I. [not that the B.I. is not an interesting experience]. If you're just browsing through the Appalachian Photo by Do'" Coa OLD-TIME LOOM AT THE APPALACHIAN COLLECTION collection you might like to take a look at some of the copies of the Ap­ palachian which have been bound in hard cover. Some of the papers date back to the 1930's and are really in­ teresting to look at. There are numerous other newspapers on file that date as far back as the 19th cen­ tury. Additionally, there are many ar­ tifacts on display. An old grand­ father clock is one of the first things you see when you go in. "The clock is probably the neatest piece we have," says Eric Olson, librarian of the Ap­ palachian Collection. "School kids visiting ASU often come here because there's not much for them to do on a university campus. I give them a little speech about the clock, which was brought on a wagon from New Jersey in the 1780's. It belonged to the Nathan Horton family, who settled on the New River." Also there are two weaving looms on display, one of which is believed to have been used by Daniel Boone's sister. "That loom was built here in Watauga County and has not suf­ fered much damage," says Olson. Several hand-knotted coverlets are displayed in glass cases. "They are very traditional in that you must have an old one in order to make a new one. The original has to be laid out and used as a pattern. Dr. McGowan of the English department is studying the coverlets. He has found that each family had its own distinctive pat­ terns". The Appalachian Collection also has many more artifacts, such as a zither that belonged to Carl Sand­ burg and a piece of wood that Daniel Boone carved his name into, for which there is not room to display. The artifacts will all be moved in the near future to a new museum that will be in the University Hall on Hwy. 321. Although the Appalachian Collec­ tion is a great place to browse, it is most commonly used for research projects. "Our stronger areas are geneology, local history [com­ munity,county], folklore, folk music, and fiction about the Appalachian region. "We get a fair number of people from the community in­ terested in geneology. We try to cover the whole Appalachian region from West Virginia south". Thousands of books and maps line the shelves. There are five hundred records on file and numerous tapes as well. Many films are available through Belk Library too. The Appalachian Collection, which didn't formally begin until 1971 has been growing by leaps and bounds since that time. Donations have been the chief supply of the arti­ facts in the collection. Its full name is the William Leonard Eury Ap­ palachian Collection. Eury was a former librarian at ASU who was very much concerned about preserv­ ing the history of the Appalachian region for fear that it would fade away. The collection was thus dedicated to him on October 17, 1971. At this time it was located on the top floor of Belk Library. The collection was not moved to the adja­ cent building until several years ago, when more space was a necessity. The hours for the William Leonard Eury Appalachian Collection are as follows: 8:00-9:00 MondayThursday; 8:00-5:00 Friday; 9:00-1:00 Saturday; and 5:00-9:00 Sunday. Make a point to stop by and learn something about this beautiful region. Appalachian Kioto b, Urn UPSTAIRS IN DOUGHERTY LIBRARY: Many interesting thmp can be found on the second floor of the old library. Pictured aboveii a mannequin dressed in old-fashioned clothes from days gone bye the Appalachian Collection. The collection is open daily for peopc who just want to look or study there. 60 other prizes will be raffled Pi Sigma Epsilon organizes raffle for vacation to Ham By MIKE RASHEED Appalachian Stall Writer Beginning March 12, the Lambda Pledge Class of Pi Sigma Epsilon will start selling raffle tickets for a week in Hawaii. The drawing for this trip and for 60 other prizes will be held during the fraternity's General Business Meeting on April 26, at which time the selling will end. The winner of the trip to Hawaii will receive roundtrip air fare for two from Charlotte to Honolulu leaving May 15 and returning May 22. The couple will spend seven nights in the Reef Hotel located directly on the Waikiki Beach oceanfront. Also included in this package will be meals and beverages on the flight, fresh flower lei greeting, round-trip transfer from the hotel to the airport, one day Dollar Rental Car, Pleasant con­ tinental breakfast, full color memory album, and a membership in Pleasant Beautiful, New Waikiki Beach Club, including a complimentary Mai Tai cocktail. The total prize package is worth $1388. The winner of the second prize will not be able to use it this summer, rather he/she will have to wait until next winter to take advantage of a 1984-85 season lift pass to Sugar Mountain. With this pass the holder can ski Sugar anytime, free. The third prize is a $50 gift certificate from Belk's in the Boone Mall. Approximately 60 other prizes will be raffled, prizes ranging from a gift certificate to Moun­ taineer Mania to a dinner for two at Tiajuana Fats. Of course, this project is helping the pledges sharpen their marketing skills, but the raffle also serves another purpose—to feed the hungry in Boone. The proceeds of this project will go the to Watauga County Hunger Coalition which prepares boxes of food for families in need. In each box, the Coalition provides enough food staples for four days, each family can only receive three boxes per six months. Along with the PSE raffle, the Hunger Coalition will receive donations from the upcoming Crop Walk. This organization is non-profit and is run by volunteers. The raffle project is a spinoff of an earlier pie if ject. That pledge class successfully raffled off ii* the Bahamas. Pi Sigma Epsilon is a national professional bubc fraternity in marketing, sales management, andstfej All pledge classes are required to successfully complex marketing project. Each class is given a general idea' a project, but it is then up to them to develop the*! into a marketing campaign. The Lambda Classcho»-1 raffle a trip. Tickets can be purchased from any pledge membf at a contact table in the Student Union. Pledges cat'> identified by their blue, yellow and red badges. 4 New computer in 5 Belk helps the blind 24-hour ski hot line j stays bus; By SPEED HALLMAN Special lo The Appalachian • Ray is one of the newest guys at ASU. He's from Cambridge, Mass. He reads a lot. In fact, he's in the library all of the time. Ray says he'll even read X-rated material, but he won't get excited. And he just can't stand a smeary newspaper. He's not in a fraternity, but he wears a "KRM" emblem. Ray is a computer. Not an egghead, but a computer called the Kurzweil Reading Machine, after its inventor, Raymond Kurzweil. Ray's job is reading ! to visually impaired students at ASU. "It does everything but turn the pages," said Robert Parrish, one of the students using the machine, donated to ASU's Belk Library by the Xerox Corporation. The machine scans and converts to synthetic speech nearly any book or typewritten page written in English. Pat Farthing, assistant director of ASU's Institutional Materials Center [IMC], said that the machine will read 200 different typefaces. The computer program recognizes the shape of letters and the speech synthesi/er sounds them out, blending the individual sounds into words. The machine has no «. . vocabulary, but pronounces what's put before it. Farthing said that some I words come out sounding strange—typewritten comes out 'tipparitten"—and Ray's voice takes a little getting used to. The computer program is careful not to lead a user astray with careless pronunciation though—it will spell a word with the touch of a button. Ray remembers the last 12 lines he reads, and his voice climbs from bass to tenor with the slide of a switch. * Farthing said that a student needs about eight hours of practice to master the 30-key keyboard. She spent two days blindfolded in Cambridge learning to use the machine and to train students. Ray can translate text to Braille with an optional Braille printer. He can read off a computer program straight from the computer and his keyboard doubles as a calculator. His programs are stored on tape cassettes so that improved programs can be plugged right in. His user manuals came on Braille and on cassette. Appalachian fhata HANDCRAFTS: Crafts, crafts and more crafts! Watauga Handcrafts has a wide assortment of pottery and wooden novelties. Pictured above is by Kalla Hlrat Mary Carlson hard at work at the shop, located next to The Flick theater. Lambda Chi Alpha livens up the social life at ASU By PATRICK FLYNN Airiilant I'ralurn Editor How many of you went to see the Brice Street Band at the Holiday Inn Convention Center? How many of you would like to see more bands and entertainment come to Boone? The answer to this question is an obvious yes. Then you ask, "How is this entertainment going to get to Boone when practically nothing is happen­ ing in the county, let alone this town?" Well, according to Chuck Harris, Vice President of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity at ASU, night life is look­ ing better all the time. The Lambda Chi's have previously sponsored Brice Street and are planning another party featuring the band Cruisamatics on March 1st at the Holiday Inn Convention Center. Harris commented that "the social life in Boone is getting pretty frustrating and that something needs to be done about it." His plans for relief include open parties (not just for Greeks), Happy Hours, and possibly an outdoor concert in the Spring co-sponsored by SGA. A possible site for the spring event could be the High Country Fair Grounds, but plans are still tentative. He also hopes that all Greek organizations can work together to bring bigger and better entertainment to Boone for everyone. For those of you who are somewhat skeptical of what the Lambda Chi's arc doing with the pro­ fits it makes from a concert tuch as the Cruisamatics, read on. They plan to keep half of the profits for enter­ tainment and general fraternity use and the other half goes to the Heart Fund. Harris said that only 800 will be ad­ mitted to the Cruisamatics Band Party, and the party will last from 8 p.m. until 1 a.m. He said that each person will only be allowed to bring in a 12-pack with him/her. Harris commented that Greeks, in the past and just recently (e.g. hous­ ing), have had a lot of bad publicity. He hopes through events such as these the whole student body can get together for a good time. Tickets for the Cruisamatics con­ cert are on sale from any Lambda Chi brother or in the Student Union for $4. Harris said that the tickets are a bit more expensive than usual because the fraternity decided to hold down the number of tickets to avoid any overcrowding. Each winter morning a' 5 .' Tom Lanier enters his B o^L office to compile his daily s for the Southeastern ^ Association. But starling 3 . Lanier began compiling3 ^ report for the High P* resorts in northwester'' AC Carolina. Instead of ca,,'llg,rf( radio and TV stations as the ski report for 20 Souttojj resorts, Lanier's "High <• Report" is available 24 ho ^ } any media representative the toll free answering [1-800-334-1260 in N.U The report is a new * North Carolina High and the Blowing Kock u Commerce, funded 11 ^ u matching grant ,r°m Department of Cotnnu vice was announced to in a January mailing , representatives thrown Southeast. Lanier said m states are within the zo i ^ toll free access to t rcport- • a*finite# i "The report V !!\Ve* used," Lanier said. 1,324 calls in 20 days,;r 66 calls per day and n . ^ outside North Carolm*1 say whether all ot l,l0S radio reporters, hut ^ results in a ski rcP° that's a lot of exp05"' h Q^. the North Carolina Hig" Jft * "I think the repot, ^ used," Lanier conclude^ way back to the in0U" ' ajjo>! day 1 heard an A,tan'a ort." A broadcasting the ski rcl ^ The new service * ^ ^ through the entire yea ffi �THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY28. 1984 THE A PPALACHIAN Entertainment vacuous comedy- "Rio" -Blame it on somebody! By ROGER STANLEY Appalachian Film Crillr if vou are facing an imminent spring-break journey to ci da and feel the need for a little vicarious cinematic mup. then Blame it on Rio is perhaps the film for waf But don't expect too much from this titillating but •°U 0Us misfire of an American movie which manages 3Capture the glitter and free-wheeling sexuality of Hail's kingpin resort city while at the same time 3 ventrically patronizing its native customs. You ' decide you'd rather spend the time in Sao Paulo jsew York? Boone?). Rlartie it on Rio stars Michael Caine and Joseph , na as the respective fathers of two nubile teenage Is (Demi Moore and Michelle Johnson) who decide to fie a vacation from their rather hazily defined cor­ porate jobs in the Sao Paulo rat race and head for the of exotic Rio de Janeiro. As each sire is experiencing marital problems with his spouse (one of *hcm never appears in the film except to bicker about divorce proceedings via her bevy of lawyers), it is a vacan for just the four in a well-furnished rented villa hovering over the Rio coast. What better scenario for SUai escapades could be conjured: two still-virile mid­ dle aged men, each separated from his wife; two lovely Anglo pubescents eager to make the swinging singles scene far south of the border? Unfortunately Blame it on Rio degenerates into pseudo-comic inanity with feeble attempts at weightier themes such as friendship and betrayal heavy-handedly thrown in for good tragic measure. The movie works best in its early segments when an abashed urbane Matthew (Caine) is cast adrift onto the phosphorescent daytime Rio beach scene and the equally frantic and Dionysian nightlife circuit. This cultural transmutation is culminated in his nocturnal seduction on the sands by Jennifer (Johnson), his vacation housemate and best friend's daughter. After this highly erotic and funny se­ quence however, the movie becomes a sort of bungling detective tale with father Victor (Bologna) clumsily seek­ ing the key to his firstborn's blatant amorous adventures in alternating spasms of homicidal rage and paternal sensitivity. He is so blind, is such a cardboard caricature that the presumed triangle, or quadrangle, which the filmmakers seem to be setting forth cannot gain any semblance of seriousness or pathos. Michael Caine deserves better. Fittingly nominated this year for an Oscar for his besotted performance as a disillusioned English professor in the surprise comedy hit Educating Rita, this fine British actor is in less-thanesteemed acting and screenwriting company here. Caine manages a few laughs in an improvised human burial scene early in Rio and later as an eavesdropper who decides to pack a hurried suitcase, but overall his wry comical presence cannot begin to sustain the character drawn for him, much less redeem the film at large. Bologna soon becomes exasperating as a hypocritically promiscuous Sherlock Holmes, and Johnson understan­ dably can't get a handle on a character who oscillates among schoolgirl screechings about love and marriage, passionate entreaties for her new lover's sexual favors, and highly contrived suicidal rambling. Perhaps the most enagaging performance in the movie is given by the vacationers' mute but highly observant Brazilian maidservant (a name I neglected to pull from the credits)—who certainly gets an eyeful in the course of the foursome's stay. Despite the setting, Blame it on Rio is markedly Anglo-American in cinematic origin. The exotica of the natives is highly appealing—their semi-nude beaches and easy-score bars most likely realistically por­ trayed—but the quasi-shamanistic local figures, whom the tourists consult in the quest of advice and solutions for their romantic woes, are objects of scorn and caricature and are condescended to here. The English lyrics to what 1 take to be South American melodies which constitute the soundtrack are bland and uninspir­ ing and are inexplicably played off in the opening credits against what appear to be Matisse cutouts. Blame it on Rio uses the same sort of interview/narration format which marked (and didn't work either) the dismal "groundbreaking" Making Love; here this device only Special lo The Appalachian Jazz pianist Dave Brubeck and his quartet will perform tonight in Farthing Auditorium at 8 p.m. as part of the ASU's Artists and Lectures Series. Brubeck, noted for inscribing his personal signature on the rhythms and harmonies of jazz, has an impressive array of firsts—the first modern jazz musician to make the cover of Time, the first (along with Louis Armstrong) elected to Playboy's Hall of Fame, the first (with his quartet) to perform at a State function in the White House, and the first modern jazz album (Time Out) to sell over a million copies. Brubeck pioneered the college con­ cert hoping to bring jazz to a wider audience. He has also performed with Leonard Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic, bringing jazz to major symphony orchestra perfor­ mances. the HOT: If Lahnn and Loftin isn't your bag, then check out Aiid;!°Unds of Jazz great Dave Brubeck appearing in Farthing 0r|um at 8 p.m. tonight. CAMPUS FILMS Man For All Seasons 264 EDH Free Admission &uiden Sjcizor RoffuR. m Brubeck was born in Concord, California, December 6, 1920, and earned a music degree from the College of Pacific before serving in the Army in World War II. Follow­ ing his military discharge, he studied composition under the G.I. Bill at Mills College. His teacher and men­ tor was Darius Milhaud, the famous French composer. With Milhaud's encouragement, Brubeck began composing and performing, first with an experimental octet, which con­ sisted mostly of Milhaud students, then the Dave Brubeck Trio, which included the late Cal Tjader, at that time a young percussionist and fledgling vibraphonist. In 1951, the Dave Brubeck Quartet, with the late Paul Desmond on alto saxophone, began to record and tour and within a few years was catapulted to national attention. Since the 1967 disbanding of the "famous quartet" with Paul Desmond, Eugene Wright, and Joe Morello, Dave Brubeck has con­ tinued to record and tour interna­ tionally with various musicians, such as Gerry Mulligan, Alan Dawson, Paul Desmond, and Jack Six, in Tues: Feb. 28th 10:00,1:30,4:30,8:00 9-Qair 2>et>iqnerj> I M A . s ° O f 2 ° f Such a storyline can work; Eric Rohmer's summer 1983 comedy Pauline at the Beach handles the same basic situation (in France rather than Brazil) sensitively and with great insight into interhuman relationships. Here it falls fiat, and the interjection by director Stanley Donen and screenwriter Larry Gelbart late in the movie of an ostensibly tragic happening is out of character and ill-timed. The concomitant reappearance of Matthew's wife (played lacklusterly by Valerie Harper) is meant to raise serious questions about the relationship between the couple and also between the two old male friends. Feb. Winklers Creek Road Boone Indeed the relationships are in such a morass by'the end of the film that it's hard to know who is with whom and harder still to care. Blame it on Rio is a movie which chooses to treat potentially grave subject matter (sex and love between an adult male and a fifteen-year-old girl) in the most flippant of manners, with fleeting intimations of pathos and sobriety tossed in at convenient points. Far from being a complex and magically drawn Humbert Humbert, Cain's Matthew (like his cronies) is a one-dimensional dolt there for cheap exploitation and gratuitous thrill-mongering. —iticwcaseThe Appalachian Symphony Orchestra, conducted by William Wilson, will present its winter concert on Thursday, March 1, at 8 p.m. in the Broyhill Concert Hall. The program includes Symphony in D by Juan Arriaga, Gymnopedies by Erik Satie, Hungarian Pictures by Bela Bartok, and Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 by Franz Liszt. The concert is free and open to the public. TRAILWAY Laundry & Geaners Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area Ouer 36 Years! Alterations and Repairs 833 East King Street 264 • 8415 Dinner Special Makoto's Marinated Beef only $6.95 MA^oro Lunch Special Reg. $9.95 Open For Dinner 7 Days A Week Beginning at 5 pm Seafood and Steak House of Japan only #2.95 regular S3.95 Open 7 Days A Week For Lunch And Dinner 264-7976 7 Courw Marinated Beef Dinner Open For Lunch 11:30 am • 2 pm Special conaiata of vegetablea • hot tea aalad • fried rice DINNER COUPON Perms •Sculpture Kuttlng Shears Bill Jones 29th) various combinations including the New Brubeck Quartet, which includ­ ed three Brubeck sons along with their pianist father. One son, Chris Brubeck, who plays bass trombone and electric bass, has remained in the Dave Brubeck Quartet. Randy Jones, a Maynard Ferguson alumnus, has been the per­ cussionist for the past four years. Brubeck has featured a series of gifted soloists, including Jerry Bergonzi, Michael Pedicin Jr., Bobby Militello, and clarinetist Bill Smith, who was a member of the original Dave Brubeck Octet. Audiences and critics have been delighted with the contemporary sound each of these individual artists have brought to the quartet. Brubeck's two latest releases on the Concord jazz label feature Bill Smith on a live recording, "Concord on a Summer Night," and tenor sax­ ophonist Jerry Bergonzi on "Paper Moon" an album of jazz standards. In the span of his career, Dave Brubeck has recorded over 90 albums. Admission is 54 for adults and $3 for students. Tickets are available in the ASU Student Union from 9 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. and at Farthing Auditorium from 1-5 p.m. but the filmmakers seem to^want to hold on to the slapstick tone as well. It can't be pulled off. • Hair Sfyllng rVith Razor With This Ad (Good thru confuses the already convoluted time frame of the nar­ rative. Brubeck to perform By GAY CLYBURN tunes to rocking, high energy songs. The concert is free and brownbagging is permitted (beer and wine only). MUSICAL DUO: Rock artists Lahnn & Loftin will play tonight in the Social Activity Room start­ ing around 8 p.m. The duo plays music ranging from soothing ballads to enjoyable medium tempo 264-4816 LUNCH COUPON $1.00 OFF .50 OFF Any Item O n Dinner Menu Any Item O n Lunch Menu (Excluding Specials) (Excluding Specials) ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER OHar Expira* Fab. 29. 1964 Otter good Monday thru Friday Only Offar Expiraa Fab 29. 1964 Otter Good Monday thru Friday Only �THE A PPA LACHI A N. TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 28, 1984 6 ANNOUNCING College cpface An Apartment Complex For Students Boone, NC AVi^AB^iFOR OCXJUPANC^F^^EMESTER »4 Think jiyLu Sun Think Tan The complex features: BOONE'S ONLY ENCLOSED HEATED POOL Clubhouse • Directly on ASU free bus route Convenient to campus and shopping facitities Laundry facilities Each condominium features: • Two bedrooms, two full baths • Complete kitchen with disposal, refrigerator, range, self-cleaning oven, and dishwasher • Carpet and draperies • Water and garbage furnished Fully furnished, including: • "L" shaped sofa • Study desk and chairs • Four twin beds • Four book cases • Dining table and chairs • Built-in wardrobes RENT IS ONLY $125.00 PER STUDENT PER MONTH / EACH APARTMENT ACCOMODATES FOUR STUDENTS Corner of Greenway and Meadowview Drives. For Further Information Contact: Winkler's Creek Rd Near Boone Mall 262 - 5467 Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MARCH 3 AT A&P IN BOONE. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. ) The Horton Company 7029 SUMTER HWY. P.O. BOX 90328 COLUMBIA, SC 29209 803-783-0700 Domino's Pizza Delivers... Tonight! and every other night of the week. But on the night of the coupon below we're bringing you a special offer Domino s Pizza is the number one pizza delivery •mpany in the world For iver ?0 years we've been bringing last, free 30 • iiiute pizza delivery to your door Why not order 1 hot delicious pizza from Domino s Pizza tonight Fast. Free Delivery 306-B East King St. Telephone: 264-6507 We use only 100% real dairy cheese! 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BAG Red Band Flour S UMIT ONE WITH COUPON ANO 7JO ORDER QOOO THRU SAT.. MARCH 3 AT AAP 0 5% off Total Purchases 0 On Wednesdays WITH THIS COUPON AND 1.0. 0 �7 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 28, 1984 THE APPALACHIAN Sports Snap UT-C'ssix year reign - - Mountaineers capture conference By BILL WALLACE AppalicM*" Sports Writrr , n(jed UT-Chattanooga's six-year reign as h n Conference wrestling champions last Saturifwas the first time in the Apps history that they day' won the SC championship. haV.r • waited eight years for this win," said ASU head h Paul Mance. "We were tired of second place. , Chattanooga's in second place." ASU had claimed , jn f^e out of the last six SC championships. *£n fina| team scores for the tournament were: ASU , ooints, UT-Chattanooga 84'/2 points, VM1 82 inis The Citadel 39 points, Davidson 5 Zi points, and FU\1ance^aid he had set three goals for this year: to win Southern Conference, be placed in the top 20 nallv, and place wrestlers in the national tourna­ ment Mance thinks there is a good chance that the team wi|| be ranked. In the NCAA tournament, between 35 and 45 restlers compete in each weight class. Only the top * tiers in each weight class are placed nationally. ASU never had a wrestler to place in this tournament. "We have an excellent chance of placing someone in the nationals," commented Mance. "The kids are wrestling for themselves in the nationals. This is an individual tournament." The grapplers will be sending six wrestlers to the NCAA [five champions and one wildcard spot), which will be held March 8-10 in New Jersey. "I thought that we would be sending seven men. One of our best wrestlers [Thomas Hutchinson] lost a match he shouldn't have," added Mance. "It hurts not taking Hutch with us. There's an empty feeling." Hutchinson will be the first alternate in case a wrestler gets hurt. In the 118 pound weight class, the contest was between two men—Chuck Jones of ASU and Charlie Heard of UT-C [ranked first nationally]. Jones defeated Wiggens [The Citadel] and Adams [Davidson] before losing 18-5 to Heard in the finals. This clinched a second place in the 118 lb. category for ASU and gave Jones a wildcard berth. Munno [VMI] beat Hutchinson [ASU] 4-2 in overtime to claim first in the 126 lb. weight class. After losing the first two matches of the finals, the Apps were only ahead by three points. "When two of our top wrestlers lost [Jones and Hutchinson], the other men had enough confidence in themselves to win," said Mance. Winning the 134 lb. weight class was Larry Savides [ASU] who defeated Bean [UT-C] 4-0 to give the Moun­ taineers their first champion. Lee Rietzel [142 lbs.] and Jonathon Smith [150 lbs.] both secured a third place for the Apps. Steve Swan [158 lbs.] won another championship for ASU by pinning Philbrick [The Citadel] in 50 seconds and defeating Moss [UT-C] 6-3. Also recording a win for the grapplers was Johnathon Hampton [167 lbs.] who beat Ward [UT-C] 17-4. Losing a close match in overtime to settle for fourth was Jeff McCrakin [177 lbs.]. "Zeek" Biggs [190 lbs.] and heavyweight Dave Besser defeated all their opposition to seize their champion­ ships. "The team was nervous because there was a lot of pressure on us," stated Mance. "We wrestled too defen­ sively because Chattanooga was favored in the tourna­ ment. "Some matches were lost due to mental edge. I think that 90 percent of wrestling is mental," remarked Mance. "When you put enough work and dedication into something, you're not going to let anyone beat you. 1 believe these kids went out there with this attitude and that's why we won," praised Mance. CONFERENCE TEAM CHAMPIONS 1984—Appalachian State 1968—William & Mary 1983—UT-C 1967—The Citadel 1982—UT-C 1966—West Virginia j 1981—UT-C 1965—West Virginia 1980—UT-C 1964—West Virginia 1963—Virginia Tech • 1979—UT-C 1962—Virginia Tech •' 1978—UT-C 1977—William & Mary 1961—Virginia Tech • 1976—East Carolina 1960— Virginia Tech j 1975—East Carolina 1959—West Virginia • 1974—East Carolina 1958—Virginia Tech 1973—East Carolina 1957—VMI 1972—East Carolina 1956—Virginia Tech ' 1971—William & Mary 1955—Virginia Tech 1970—William & Mary 1954—West Virginia ' 1969—William & Mary Appalachian avenges OT loss toCampbell with 78-58 romp By BRIAN HOAGLAND Appalachian Sport! Editor Drawing upon emotion and strong bench play, Appalachian State pulled away from Campbell in the second half enroute to a 78-58 win in Varsity Gymnasium Saturday night. The victory enabled seniors David Lawrence, Dale Roberts, Sean Kilmartin, Bill Nealy, and Kevin Galloway to end their playing days in Varsity on a positive note. "They ended up finishing their careers right," said ASU head coach Kevin Cantwell of his seniors. "This is a good place to play, and it didn't leave them with any bad memories. "I'm glad Varsity Gym has been good to us," he added, noting ASU finished this season with a 10-1 record at home. With the victory, ASU raised its record to 12-14, the most wins Cantwell has enjoyed in one season during his three year reign as head coach. Campbell, a Dividison I independent, fell to 9-17. Campbell led by as much as seven points in the first half but settled for a 32-31 lead at halftime. The Camels were driven in the period by forward Larry Canady and Clarence Grier who combined for 20 points. But the Mountaineers put the reins on the Camels in the second half with a 1-3-1 trap which caused ten turn­ overs. Canady and Grier were held to a combined total of 11 points during 'he period. "Our 1-3-1 trap really has helped us and was the key for us tonight," iaid Cantwell. "It got us active on defense, and that got our break go­ ing." When Glenn Clyburn canned a 17-foot jumper to begin the second Wf, the Apps were off. ASU went on a 14-2 scoring spurt that sent the Camels reeling. Lawrence, who led all scorers with 19 points, had four points in the spurt, Rod Davis five, and Clyburn four. "We took it to them offensively in the second half," said Cantwell. "In the first half their 3-2 zone was bothering us. We weren't going through it. But then we put them on the spot by playing to win. We wanted to see what they were made of." Campbell sliced the ASU lead to ten when Canady hit a short jumper with 6:36 to play. It was the closest the Camels would get the rest of the night. In a span of a minute-and-a-half, the Apps scored eight unanswered points. Davis rammed in a dunk, Greg Dolan hit two turnaround jumpers, and Jeff Dowd scored on a layup to give ASU a comfortable 65-47 lead with 3:03 remaining. "I'm upset with the team effort," said Campbell head coach Jerry Smith. "Appalachian State was ag­ gressive and we just backed off. We probably played the worst man-to­ man defense we've played all year. Our zone was excellent, but when they forced us out of it we just didn't do anything in the main." Campbell was also hurt by its bench play. ASU reserves outscored Campbell's 26-17. Particulary im­ pressive were Jerome Williams and Dolan, both netting six points apiece. Reserve Pete Wilson even got into the act, hitting a last-second jumper from 12 feet out to end the scoring. Joining Lawrence in double figures for ASU were Roberts and Clyburn, netting ten points apiece. All App players scored except Ron Fiorini and Bryan Ellis. "This team has really come around alot faster than I anticipated," said Cantwell. "We have a great record considering the schedule we had and that we had only 11 home games. "It may rank as the toughest schedule we've ever had. We played only two non-Division I schools this year." "Our 1-3-1 trap really has helped us and was the key for us tonight. It got us active on defense, and that got our break going." —ASU head coach Kevin Cantwell ASU hit 45 percent of its shots on the night while Campbell managed 43.1 percent from the field. The Apps won the battle on the boards, 43-36, and hit 24 of 33 free throws. The Mountaineers committed ten turnovers in the game compared to Campbell's 19. ASU also registered seven steals and five blocked shots. But in the end, all attention was drawn to the five departing seniors. Cantwell started all five for the ballgame—and all scored. "I figure one out of 122 ballgames is a good percentage," joked Kilmar­ tin of his start. "I'm not ready to leave," said Lawrence, the Apps leading scorer. "This is a great place to be, and I wish I had another year. I'm glad to have ended my career on a good note. I thank the people for what they've done for me here. I've enjoyed it." Cantwell hopes the Apps fourth straight win will give them momen­ tum entering the Southern Con­ ference Tournament this Friday in Asheville. "I really feel good about the tour­ nament coming up," said Cantwell. "We're really playing well now, and hopefully we can keep it up." Marshall assured itself of the first seed spot in the tourney by clinching the SC regular season title with a 66-65 win over Davidson Saturday night. The victory ended TennesseeChattanooga's three year reign as SC champion. Chattanooga will be the second seeded team for the tournament despite a 71-65 loss at East Tennessee State Saturday night. ASU could play either The Citadel or Furman in the first round of the tournament Friday. ASU: 71 CAM: 58 FG FGA FT FTA REB PF TP 4 1 1 1 3 0 0 ASU Neoly Kilmortln 0 1 1 11 0 1 Roberts 4 6 2 3 8 5 10 1 Galloway 1 2 2 2 0 0 Lawrence 6 13 7 8 6 3 19 Williams 3 4 0 1 1 1 Clyburn 3 11 4 6 7 2 10 Fiorini 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 Capehart 3 8 0 1 0 0 6 Dowd 1 1 4 2 0 6 Davis 3 3 3 4 4 2 2 7 Dolan 3 6 0 0 1 2 6 4 6 Chambliss Ellis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wilson 1 4 0 0 2 2 2 Totals 27 60 24 33 43 CAM FG FGA FT FTA REB PF TP 18 78 3 17 Canady 7 12 3 5 8 Grier 7 13 0 0 0 1 14 Nash 1 4 0 0 8 3 2 Smith 1 8 0 0 4 2 2 McGee 1 5 2 3 1 1 4 Jones 1 3 0 0 0 2 2 Austin 1 4 0 1 1 5 2 Spain 0 1 1 2 4 1 1 Vandy 2 2 2 2 0 1 6 Ashtord 1 3 0 0 0 0 2 Parker 2 2 0 0 1 1 4 Whitted 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 3 2 Elbaum 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 25 58 • 15 36 24 58 Appolochlon Photo by ioH Mondojfoll THIS AIN'T EASY: ASU is having a difficult time from the fre^ throw line this season—connecting on 62 percent of its attemp; ts—worst in the conference. ASU heads to the SC Tournament tHfr Friday. A—4.034 Jerry Snow Joyce to pass up final season at ASU Asst. Sports Editor I V Parker heads for CFL p,rL °"8h :0ni r ad Pfffor year -- ASU tailback Alvin a subpar senior season |t0 ^'s jun'or med well year- st'" enough to sign a twowith the Toronto Lt||0uneauts °f 'he Canadian Football last week. The hadanna,IVc of Norfolk, Virginia, he w,,Cxcc"cm junior season when ttisheA named all-conference. He c°nf 0r 866 yards, second in the and touchyencc' scored six c°ntract Parker became short-yardage specialist where he scored most of his eight touchdowns. He gained 456 yards as a senior, nearly half of that in the season home finale against Marshall [222 yards and 3 TDs]. Park' year wfr a'so had a fine sophomore rtacheHC|! bc gained 766 yards and endzone seven times. Park 1,000 r appcarc<* 'o be a shoe-in for kas0n^s Koing into his final °fftnsiv "i an exPer'cnced antl beefy D°unds,C nc (averaging 6-4 and 250 brou8ht with it a new Kh°°| (Mack Brown] and a high Settle Jr""American named John 0 cbose ASU over several ACr Chools. Brow "<n br°ught in a philosophy of WCr .W()rks hardest and perfin . «»<««•» °n gam. ^ ln HrantSrtA will get to start 1If! Prac'ice ...ill #•«» c 0 ? td »y" ^rnseif ^Uci|tly, Parker found ^U|t w. al°°ning with the freshman ' 0 started all but two games, 'e*r, a Jcd SC Freshman-of-theBained 656 yards. Alvin ParkerAt 5-9 and 190 pounds, Parker is often referred to as "Stump" by teammates due to his short, yet massive, frame. [He bench presses 425 and squats 635 pounds.] His low center of gravity, accom­ panied by deceiving quickness, make him difficult to tackle. See PARKER Page 8 By JERRY SNOW Assiilanl Sporti Editor Mack Brown's ASU football team will have to fill an unexpected vacan­ cy at the quarterback position this fall. Randy Joyce, a two-year starter and one of the conference's top aerial artists, has elected to pass up his final year of eligibility and graduate this summer. The business management major was red-shirted in 1982 following a hernia operation making him an academic senior in '83 (with another year of athletics available). "There was not one major thing that caused me to make my decision," Joyce said. "I'd been con­ sidering it since the season ended." Joyce admitted that it was not easy to leave the program knowing what he meant to his squad. "It was a hard decision," he stated. "Coach Brown is an excellent coach and I really respect the man. He's a real in­ telligent man and he know's how to talk to the players. That helped me a lot because I could be open and honest with him." The Mount Airy native also con­ sulted teammates on the subject. "I discussed it with them," said Joyce. "They said 'You can't let anyone else make your decision; it's up to you.' They were supportive and I think that shows a lot of character." After sitting the bench his freshman year watching senior Steve Brown pass his way to an AllSouthern Conference selection, Joyce got the starting nod as a sophomore. He proved to be a top notch quarterback in his second year as Joyce led the conference in passing efficiency, total offense (1,808), and passing yards (1,871). He finished as the nation's 17th-ranked passer. After missing the 1982 season with a hernia (Stan Goodson quarterbacked the Apps to a 4-7 mark) Joyce led his team to a 6-5 record, ASU's first winning season in three years. "I was pleased with how the team performed," Joyce said of the 1983 campaign. "1 would like to have had "7 a few more wins, but it was a good year." Joyce considers ASU's 26-24 open­ ing season victory over Wake Forest to be a highlight of his college career—Appalachian's only victory over an ACC opponent in his four years. "It was a great win," he said. "It was the best victory I've ever had up here." Joyce's position will be filled by a very inexperienced player come September. Kent Alexander, who held the ball on place kicks and VJr -wRandy Joyce- backed up Joyce most of the seat has decided to dedicate more of' time to ASU's baseball team. John Correll, who cd Alexander out as back up for season's last game at Wes Carolina, has signed a pro bas contract. Junior Bobby Dunn will b several freshmen for the starting including Todd Payton, who Brown's top high school re recently signed. "I'm sure they'll have a good team next year," said Joyce. "The seniors are a great group and I know they'll do well." "It's going to force us to be simple on offense, " said Brown of Joyce's departure. "With the schedule we play early, it's going to make it ex­ citing." Brown has no hostility toward Joyce's decision. "Young people come to school first to get an educa­ tion and make a living. From a team standpoint, it really hurts us. I thought we could move the ball with his experience, but I would never en­ courage a player to stay on." Joyce is glad he made the decision to attend Appalachian. Now that he is departing, to pursue his career in business and possibly have his own in the future, he feels it was a wise deci­ sion. 'I've enjoyed it," said Joyce, a 6-1, 200 pounder. "I have no regrets because it is a great school and I love the mountains. I came up here for two reasons: to play football and go to school, and I have enjoyed doing both." �8 THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y. FEBRUARY 28, 1984 Parker crosses bordt No Apps selected to squad Truesdale leads All-SC backetball team By BRIAN HOAGLAND Appalachian Sport* F-dllor The All-Southern Conference basketball team was released Satur­ day by the Southern Conference Media Association. Citadel guard Regan Truesdale was the leading vote-getter and was named Player of the Year by the panel of sportwriters, broadcasters, and sports information directors. Other first-team members are LaVerne Evans of Marshall, Kenny Wilson of Davidson, George Singleton of Furman, and Willie White of Tennessee-Chattanooga. Members of the All-SC second team are Quenton Lytle of Western Carolina, David Wade of Marshall, Gay Elmore of VMI, and Stanford Strickland and Gerald Wilkins, both from UT-C. Elmore was named Freshman of the Year while Rick Huckabay of Marshall was named Coach of the Year. Truesdale is the conference's leading scorer at 22.2 points per game. He ranks second in rebound­ ing [8.5 rpg], and 10th in field goal percentage (.475). Elmore is the league's fourth leading scorer at 18.8 points per game. He ranks third in free throw percentage at .825. Huckabay, whose Herd captured the SC regular season title last Satur­ day night, guided Marshall to a 22-5 campaign. Marshall was 13-3 in con­ ference play this season, Huckabay's first as head coach. Appalachian placed three players on the Honorable Mention List. They are Wade Capehart, David Lawrence, and Dale Roberts. ASU head coach Kevin Cantwell received four votes for SC Coach of the Year. Continued From Page 7 Parker signed the contract on February 18, in Williamsburg, Va., and is due to report to rookie camp on May 15. ANNOUNCEMENT APP SPORTS UPDATE Varsity Man's Faculty Advising Service Basketball Fri/Sat/ Sun Southern Conference Tournament at Asheville Indoor Track Fri/Sat Southern Conference Champion­ ships at Johnson City, TN Baseball Mar. at Georgia Tech 2 pm Baseball Mar. at Southern Tech [DH| 1 pm Baseball Mar. at Kennesaw 1 pm Baseball Mar. at Mercer 3 pm Baseball Mar. at Auburn 3 pm Baseball Mar. at Kennesaw [DH] 6 pm Mar. at Georgia State [DH] 1 pm Mar. at Mercer 3 pm transfer students. Baseball Mar. 10 at Piedmont [DH] 1 pm "I look at going as a second chance to prove myself," Parker said. "They play good football and 1 think I can establish myself as a profes­ sional." Parker is looking forward to cross­ ing the border and trying a different way of life. "I'm kind of excited," he admitted. "I've never experienced anything like it. Not only will I have to adjust to the different football but also to their way of life." Parker feels the different style of play will benefit him in the future. "It will improve my game overall," said ASU's second leading career rusher [2,401 yards]. "Basically, I've relied on my running in the past but Rick Huckabay- Furman and Western will the nightcap at 9 p.m. Semifinal action will take Saturday at 7 and 9 p.m. championship game at 2 p m Sunday. Marshall won the regular crown with a 13-3 league mark 2 22-5 record overall. ASU's home record is io.| season. If the Apps can get some--, support in Asheville, they could possible dark horse. <Sp freshmen and first term Baseball Marshall and UT-Chatian the two favorites to win the ment. The champion automatic bid into the Nc nament. ASU will be seeded ei fourth and will probably Citadel in first round action on Friday. Marshall [1st seed] will molikely battle ETSU at noon with: C [2nd seed] and Davidson [7? squaring off at 7 p.m. * for all Baseball The Southern Confer ball tournament will be h 2-4 at the Asheville Civic Since the industrial education ma­ jor had a senior season below his previous standards, Parker views this as a chance to redeem himself. March of Dimes App Sports Update SC Tournament "They told me 1 had a good chance to start," Parker said. "Their tailback signed with the New York Jets this year. I think it's going to be a league that benefits me more because they play with three downs and so they'll pass more." Support -Regan Truesdale- since they pass so much n, have to work on my pass'ca,"^ in the General College begins March 12 and runs until April 19. Make an appointment before spring break if possible. Call 2167. Meetings are mandatory Varsity's Woman's Softball Mar. 6 at Georgia State [DH] Mar. 7 at Georgia So. [DH] 3:30 pm Softball Mar. 9 Foot-Long Special & Medium Drink Foot-Long Special & Medium Drink 3:30 pm Softball $1.00 OFF $1.00 OFF at Jacksonville Tournament Off*r Good At & 10 OH«r Good Ai Subway of Boon* 112 Blowing Rock Rd Subway of Boone 112 Blowing Rock Rd Expires Mar.7 NOT 0000 ON DELIVERIES TkCmmdm HcWlSokit c&jfnRU is pleased the addition of to announce SHERRY TRIVETTE GREENE TO THEIR PROFESSIONAL STYLING STAFF Winklers Creek Road Near Boone Mall M-FW*Sat. 1-6 No Appointment Necessary 264-1550 $2.00 OFF With Coupon EVEN STRAIGHT A'S CAN'T HELP IF YOU FLUNK TUITION. Today, the toughest thing about going to college is finding the money to pay for it. ^ But Army ROTC can help—two ways! First, you can apply for an Army ROTCscholarship. It covers tuition, books, and supplies, and pays you up to $1,000 each school year it's in effect. But even if you're not a scholarship recipient, ROTC can still nelp with financial assis­ tance—up to $1,000 a year for your last two years in the program. For more information, contact your Professor of Military Science.1 ARMY ROTC BE ALLYOU CANBE. TRIAL PM Filled with your favorite products.... 4 • • • • CARNATION Instant Breakfast LISTERINE® LUBRIDERM® Lotion NEUTROGENA® Soap • NEW TRAIL Bar" 4 • NOXZEMA® Aerosol Shave Cream • SCHICK® over How To: Just fill out the coupon below and bring it to the Appalachian State University bookstore. Quantities are limited and will be distributed on a first come, first served basis. Act now to take advantage of this special offer... STORE COUPON To receive your free Campus Trial Pak. first fill in the r e q information. Then bring this coupon to the bookstore your college ID card. Hurry! q u a n t i t i e s a r e l i m i t e d ONE PER STUDENT ONLY- Call: Steve Rogers 262- 3150 D.D.Dougherty (Old Library) Zip Code State Local Phone # Circle one. Year in School • Male • Female 1 2 3 4 Grad. �9 THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY28. 1984 lady Apps drilled by 49ers and Western By DAWN MOSS Appalachian staff Writer Finishing up their regular season in Varsity Gym Wednesday night, the Lady Apps basketball team fell 66-50 to the 49ers from the University of North Carolina-Charlotte. The Mountaineers completed pretournament play with a record of 6-21. ASU controlled the first half tip but were unable to score for 3:32 as missed shots plagued the Lady Apps. The 49ers also had difficulty with shooting, and the game stayed within five points for the majority of the first half. After a shot by Sophia Morris tied the game with 12:36 left in the first half, an outside jumper by Rhett Culclasure put the Mountaineers on top at 11:58. But ASU could not keep the lead as the Lady Apps went 4:39 without a basket. Free throws by Meana Cusimano, Karen Robinson, and Luanne Underhill kept ASU in the game, connecting on 71 percent of their attempts at the line. The half time score saw UNCC five points ahead, 35-30. Appalachian Wtoto by M»nd»«h«ll IT'S OVER: The Lady Apps completed their '83-'84 campaign with a 75-66 Southern Conference Tournament loss to Western Carolina. ASU finished the season at 6-22. As the second half began, ASU once again had a dry spell of 3:50, ended by a basket by Culclasure. During this time, the 49ers began to pull ahead. ASU went another 2:43 before Underhill scored. ASU never came closer than 9 points after the 12:08 mark and trailed by as many as 18 points before the second half ended. Turnovers plagued both teams as each lost the ball 16 times. ASU shot 28 percent in the first half while the 49ers hit 53 percent of their attempts. Lady Apps place in six events By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Slab Writer Competing in their final indoor meet of the season last Saturday at Virginia Tech, the ASU women's track team set four new school records and placed eight times in six events. Leaping to a new school record and a second place finish in the high jump was Pat Poole who reached a height of 5'8". Kathy Kiezci placed third in the event for the women. Meg Warren threw a first place winner in the shot-put as she tossed the eight-pound ball 39*1/4".. Rounding out the field events, Lou Wynn's 17'6" long jump earned her a place in the record books for ASU. Dashing 55 meters around the track, Christy Hunter and Priscilla Coleman crossed the finish line in time to capture first and second place with times of 7.17 and 7 23, respectively. In the hurdles, Bobbie Puckett took third place with her time of 8.62 seconds. Tammy Sawyer achieved a school record when she ran 800 meters in 2:20.1. Two 4 x 400 relay teams composed of ASU women captured first and third place in the meet. The A team, consisting of Val Connelly, Caroline Livingston, Christy Hunter, and Lou Wynn, combined to win first place *ith a time of 4:06. Members of the B team, who took third place, were Denise Coholich, Shawn O'Neal, In the second half, the Mountaineers made 27 percent of their shots, and the 49ers fell to 40 percent accuracy. ASU was outrebounded 47-40 by the taller UNCC team. The high scorer for ASU was Robinson, scoring 13 points. She pulled down eight rebounds to lead her team- For UNCC, 6-1 Margueritte Parker was the game's leading scorer with 24 points, while Sylvia Akens* 13 rebounds were tops for the Lady 49ers. The women's basketball team began play in the Southern Con­ ference Tournament Saturday against Western Carolina and lost 75-66, ending their season. "There's no pressure on us now," said Underhill before the loss. "Everything we do from here on out is just icing on the cake for us. We don't have anything to lose." According to Culclasure before the Western loss, if the Apps could play like they did in the first half of the last Western Carolina matchup, then they stood a good chance of winning. "We played really well then," she said. "If we play our whole game like that we could walk away with a vic­ tory." With the regular season over, Culclasure said that emphasis is being place on next year's team. "Each year we progress a little bit. Next year there's more hope for us," she com­ mented. WE CLEAN AMERICA'S HAIR" Contact IRV at HEADLINERS UNC C: 46 UNC-C ASU: SO MP FG FGA FT FT A REB PF TP 0 14 3 4 3 4 28 6 18 16 21 23 30 32 33 17 2 2 1 9 0 2 7 4 2 2 14 1 7 14 Totals 200 29 62 ASU MP FG FGA FT FTA REB PF TP Lucas Abood Comer Williams Porker Means Akers Wilean Friday Kilby Morris Underbill Cusimono Culclasure Webb Young Robinson Totals 2 0 3 40 37 30 19 0 4 3 1 2 2 2 8 3 24 3 0 3 4 3 14 8 11 47 20 66 0 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 IS 13 6 11 SO 68 0 6 0 4 We believe m your hair and will treat it with the respect it deserves1 ANON. The Enzyme Leader whose products we use has shown us how to • clean your hair of problem causing buildup. • color your hair faster, with for less domoge. and more accurately • perm your hair safety and thicken it naturally 20 40% ft? Give us a coll and realize how beautiful your hair can be! 1 0 2 II 10 11 200 19 2 6 2 33 15 31 4 3 10 120 Rivers Street 262-1840 5 13 12 17 40 13 50 A—175 Support March of Dimes (fpMcw'h wicn kxmomcmi onion During Spring Break Don't Forget We do it all for you Diane McMahon, and Susan Ess. Setting a school record and claiming first place in the process was the 4 x 800 relay team of Tammy Sawyer, Donna Kozlowski, Jeanine Saffelle, and Liz Polk as they completed the distance in 9:54.6. Other schools present in Blacksburg, Virginia, on Saturday were Wake Forest, Liberty Baptist, Virginia, N.C. A&T, Old Dominion, and Middle Tennessee University. Although no team scores were kept in. this indoor meet, when the outdoor season begins, those results will be calculated. Head coach John Weaver is looking forward to the upcoming outdoor season. "We are basically better than last year at this time," he said. "The girls are setting records that are more difficult to break than before. "The indoor season went well. We basically did what we set out to do, which was to prepare ourselves physically and mentally for the outdoor season," Weaver stated. "Our first outdoor meet will be March 24, when we compete in the Lady Gators' Relays. How we do will depends on how well the girls work out over break. I'm hoping they'll work hard." Sunday, Weaver took Cindy Little and Lisa Mitchell, his distance runners, to Hendersonville to compete in the Frostbite Five-Mile Race. Little placed second and Mitchell came in third in the 18-25 age division. 118 men and women participated in this race, and overall. Little and Mitchell placed 24 and 25, respectively. ® McDonald's Have A Nice One/ ® Mon-T)i«r: 6:30am- tlpm Fri-Stfc 6:30am- Midnight SminIlap 7:00am-f1:0tym STUDENT HEALTH CARE CALL 264-0140 EMERGENCY 264-0141 U' \ Special Attention To Nerve, Vascular And Musculoskeletal Relationships BATCHELOR CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 228 HWY 105 EXTENSION ACROSS FROM HORN IN THE WEST Health service compatible with the student's budget and schedule ALL YOU CAN EAT & DRINK Fish-N-Oysters (Fried or Broiled) Tues. Feb. 28th $4.95 Plounder-N-Colobosh Shrimp (Fried or Broiled) Wed. Feb. 29th $5.95 SRA<RgaE RESTAURANT ®('ross from Holton's All ABC Permits 264-8647 IS THERE UFE AFTER COLLEGE? You're aiming for a college degree. And with that in hand you'll be looking for a job offer. You may find it won't be automatic. For that reason it's important for you, as a sophomore, to make the most of your last two years in college. Whatever your career choice, you'll want to become competitive and marketable. It won't be easy but you'll find yourself better prepared if you look ahead. Now. Get the facts on leader­ ship management training. Learn what increases your leadership potential in the job market. Sophomore, you can do something about your life after college. Stop by the Army ROTC Department for this infor­ mative Dacket. Call: Captian Steve Rogers 262-3150 D. D. Dougherty (Old Library) ARMY ROTC. THE TWO YEAR PR06RAM. THAT'S YOUR DECISIOK �10 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 28, 1984 EDITORIALS THE APPALACHIAN SANDY WALBROL, Editor MICHAEL R. HOBBS, Assistant Editor LISA STARNES, News Editor KRISP1N WAGONER. Features Editor JACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor BRIAN HOAGLAND, Sports Editor HENRY BRYANT. Photo Editor FAYE CHADWELL, Copy Editor MIKE ROYAL, Business Manager The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the academic year, with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks Opinions expressed in the editorial section are those of the individual col­ umnist. The Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters. They should be typed on a sixty-space line and the author's name, address, phone number and cam­ pus affiliation, if any, should be included. Unsigned letters will not be published. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purposes of space and clarity. Letters should be delivered to office 32-C located on the third floor of Workman Hall or they may be mailed to: Editor, The Appalachian, P.O. Box 9025 ASU Boone, N.C. 28608. The classified ad deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p. m. Tuesday for Thursday's. The deadlines for ads are noon Thursday and Mon­ day for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. Reagan rhetoric pads figures The policy of the Reagan ad­ "The Reagan administration ministration is to shift responsibility recently unveiled what it hailed as the of college aid to Mom and Dad and largest federal education budget in to the states, while still having it ap­ U.S. history," said February College pear that' they are making recordPress Service [CPS] report. breaking strides. He wants students Reagan has become an expert at to make $500 down payments to their announcing the largest "this or that" colleges as a requirement to qualify or the greatest percentage increase in for a Pell Grant. a particular area of funding. But As a result of the states' getting when people investigate the figures, more of the burden to raise funds for they find them blatantly wrong or student college aid, they have been is­ manipulated in such ways as to cloud suing tax-exempt bonds. Only now the real figures. there is legislation before Congress to The federal education Jaudget is a limit the number of tax-exempt stu­ prime example of the Reagan ad­ dent aid bonds that the states may ministration's mathematical juggling sell. This would cause state* to com­ act. pete with private industry in selling As CPS reported, the administra­ bonds, which would cause interest tion has asked Congress for $6.5 rates to rise, and which would, in billion for student aid, but ac­ turn, lead to an increase in interest companying the proposal is also a rates for students to pay on loans. In slew of changes to be made in essence, the student will get the shaft. distributing the money. The changes, Student aid lobbyists in Washington if passed, could mean a loss of $1 are currently trying to block the million in grants and loans during legislation. 1984-85, 913,000 fewer grants and fellowships awarded under other pro­ The financial aid deadline for the grams, and 300,000 fewer Pell 1984-85 year is fast ap­ Grants. proaching—March 15. We are not Education Secretary Terrel Bell trying to discourage you from apply­ said the administration is asking for ing. In fact, financial aid officers say 2.8 billion in Pell Grant funding, that there is plenty of money to go which he claims is an increase from around if students will just apply. We $2,773 billion last year. In actuality. want you to get this money. But we Congress appropriated $2.8 billion also want you to be aware of legisla­ last year. So, Reagan is only main­ tion that would hurt college aid you taining last year's amount. In may need in the future and we want Cpllege-Work-Study money, the ad­ you to know that our current ad­ ministration included the 20 percent ministration would have you believe o( funds that colleges put up, making they are cheerleaders for student aid, it; look like Reagan had increased when they are not. these funds 11 percent more than he h$d. Anorexia and bulimia Sufferers can get help By RICHARD RAWSON Omlrtbullng Columnlil It is estimated that 20 to 30 percent of college women and five to 10 per­ cent of college men suffer from disturbed eating patterns. These disturbances are a major source of physical and psychological stress to thousands of today's young people, arid in some cases they may be lifetKreatening. Once thought to be extremely rare, the severe illnesses of anorexia nervosa and bulimia are becoming much more widespread, especially among adolescents and young adults. •A major feature common to both disorders is an excessive fear of gain­ ing weight and becoming fat. Anorexic individuals are so obsessed with this fear that they will diet con­ stantly, even when they actually have no weight problem at all. Striking nine times as many females as males, the compulsive dieting associated BLOOM COUNTY with anorexia nervosa is often be­ lieved to be the magical solution to all of life's problems, even though the anorexic finds that this is not true through experience. The exact reasons for the development of the illness are not fully known, but a combination of societal emphasis on slimness and success particularly as related to women, certain family characteristics and dynamics, low self-esteem, and presence of stressful life situations with an accompanying lack of appropriate coping skills—all appear to play important roles. Probably much more common on our campus today is the disturbed eating habits associated with bulimia. The major symptom encountered by bulimics is the tendency to periodical­ ly gorge themselves or binge on high calorie or junk foods, and then use some method such as self-induced vomiting, laxative abuse, or extended See ANOREXIC Page 11 Regionalfive-week primary system propose By SEAN BAILEY Conlribullng Columnlil In the ball game of presidential primary politics, today is opening day in a ballpark known as New Hamp­ shire. If there ever was an American political process whose rules needed reforming, the presidential primary system is a long overdue candidate. The presidential primary system in this country needs changing because it drags on too long, exhausting the candidates and their resources, bor­ ing and jading the public, and ultimately allowing a sycophantic press to engage in death knelling and kingmaking. "The (presidential selection] system itself is becoming increasingly irrational, self-defeating, and destructive of the ultimate goal of electing the most important political leader in a free society in the world," Walter Mondale said in 1975. Mondale's words suggest a time when presidential selection was less demeaning and more constructive; indeed, the history of the process has been evolutionary, allowing for change when the times demanded it.. .times like now. Until 1828 members of Congress nominated presidential candidates from their respective parties. The Age of Jackson ushered in a more democratic era, and in 1828 presiden­ tial candidates were nominated by state legislatures or state party con­ ventions. By 1840 national party con­ ventions caught hold and were used exclusively to choose presidential aspirants into the next century. In 1905 LaFollette's Progressives in Wisconsin, concerned about the growing influence wielded by "party bosses" at national conventions, moved to return candidate selection to the people, proposing a state presidential primary system that ac­ corded national convention delegates to candidates based on their showing in state primary elections. For the first time in 1912, the primary system was used by 12 states and by 1980 that number had tripled to 36 states. terpreters of primary campaign developments, in which, as political reporter David Broder says, "What happens and what is written and broadcast the day after the primary is more important than what happens at the polls." allow the candidates t0 SDenH time and resources more efr, ' concentrating their efforts in ^ of states, as opposed to ciiss ? ^ • the nation at a breakneck visiting states thousands of Pactapart who have identical I Pnntai) dates. Clearly, the presidential selection system has been an evolutionary pro­ cess. Now it's time again for America to consider reform in this area. Critics of the primary system have The current primary system is less "democracy gone mad" and more "democracy disorganized." The system needs order and brevity so as to make it less of a media spectacle The short geographical nri*. system will also decreat ^ likelihood of factionalism laLthl traparty sniping that now de under the current system, often ' 1 ing enemies out of actual *„> ak allies. A Saturday election ft likely increase voter participaZ*11 The system needs order and brevity so as to make it less of a media spectacle and more of a democratic expression of the people's choice. called it "democracy gone mad." With 36 primaries in as many states, lasting from the end of February to the first week in June, the system has become an elimination process whereby the results of the early primaries and caucuses are vastly distorted in significance by the press, boosting the chances of those can­ didates favored by the citizens of Iowa and New Hampshire—two states that hardly reflect a crosssection of American, neither having a large city nor a significant minority population. As the primary season grinds on, the only constant for the public in this process is the press, evaluating and re-evaluating each candidates chances; and who shortly after New Hampshire declares the nomination race a one- or two-man contest with the rest banished to alot of also-rans before the primary season is half over. The current primary system allows the press to assume a vastly in­ fluential role as gatekeepers and in- and more of a democratic expression of the people's choice. America needs to consider shorten­ ing the primary season to five weeks whereby each Saturday, for five con­ secutive Saturdays, a different geographical section of the country (Northeast, Southeast, Midwest, Southwest, and West] will hold primary elections in each state of that region. The order in which regions hold their primaries will change every four years so that no particular group of states becomes more important than others. The five-week geographical primary system has many advantages over the current system. Its length is less likely to jade the public and more likely to catch their imagination and participation (like the NCAA basket­ ball playoffs). The public becomes tired of hearing about presidential primary politics when it drags on for four months. A regional primary system will 't has democracies. several Europe.! Hiar Finally, the shortened system will allow the press to assun? its more natural role of report primary results, leaving less time"I; dwell on the personalities of the cw! didates, and thus reducing "beauty contest" aspect of f primaries. At the end of five weeks, though, clear choice may not emL (conceivably, two or three candidatecould garnish up to 80 percent of |J party's delegates, but none with the necessary plurality] the national con vention would convene to make a final nomination and pass the party platform. If a plurality of delegates was to escape all the candidates dur­ ing the five-week primary season, the convention would surely be a dramatic and spirited affair—a welcomed respite from the prosaic assemblies of the last decade. Like any idea, the five-week regional primary system will have its own faults and detractors, but in theory it should provide for a more equitable and democratic presidential nomination system, which is what every one should want. Greeks good To the Editor: In a recent letter, Gary Crumplet encouraged students to get the facts before they judge the Greeks. Look no further, here are the facts based on a single Greek organization, the Delta Zeta Sorority. FACT: We are students before we are Greeks. FACT: A student must have and maintain a GPA of 2.0 in order to become a member of a Greek organization. FACT: For all girls in this sorority who fall below a 2.0 there is a study hall held every Wednesday evening. FACT: Last semester Delta Zeta had 12 girls who made Dean's List and 13 who had a GPA between 3.0 and 3.25. kcmiy, STANWNS m ISN'T ALU ITS CRACKED UP TO i i P Forum Students are being ignored To the Editor: Any student at ASU should prepare to help finance Greek hous­ ing. No matter how loudly we pro­ test, we will be ignored because the administration is looking out for itself. The drop in the number of college-age people has all colleges preparing for a decline in enroll­ ment. Although more than enough students apply to fill ASU each year, that may change quickly as the number of potential students drops and as Blowing Rock dries up. Even if the freshman class maintains its size, the number of transfers from other classes will by Berke Breathed NOW, A60VT 1H06& M6ASC6S SHOTS 1GOT LAST WetK. ensure an overall decline in enroll­ ment. A lack of social opportunities is a real threat to the University. The administration allows a student activity center only because they must keep students content as the Rock dries up. A drop in students means a drop in funding and a cut back in personnel and programs. Fewer students mean that heads roll. A previous editorial pointed out that frats support humanitarian as well as social affairs; their work is laudable, but a Greek village will still be primarily a social center, and the University will play it up as a campus attraction. Dr. David Mclntire and Mr. Ned Trivette recently made some statements to the The Appalachian in defense of the project. Dr. Mclntire said that the University's main concern is to gain 200 extra beds. He must think we have dirt for brains. One does not need a Ph.D. to see that a new dorm would be cheaper to build and to maintain. Mclntire does admit that the administration is trying to improve the retention rate. Mclntire's argu­ ment that the project would keep the Greeks from being scattered throughout the town is irrelevant. I don't have anything against the Greeks, but I wouldn't pay 50 cents (much less $50) to keep them from being scattered, and most students probably agree. If Mclntire and the administration are so concerned, 1 suggest that they take salary cuts to support the project; students are financially burdened as it is. Mr. Trivette's arguments are equally illogical. He claimed that our reasoning could be used by males to avoid paying for a female dorm. How coprophagous does he think we are? A three-year-old could see that his analogy does not work. Girls and frat members are not congruent, and neither are boys and non-frat members. Housing must be provided for both sexes because they exist in equal numbers because of natural laws. Housing should not exist for frats because they exist of their own will (quite unlike being male or female) and because they are not directly related to the academic mission of the University. As we all pay our $50, we can be comforted because we are giving the University a means to attract students in the lean years and thereby reducing unemployment in Boone. Seeing that we are doing this for their security, I suggest that we never let them forget that we know exactly what is going on. For once, let's not be run over as if we are too stupid to see the truth. R. Lee Blankenship ASU Box 6909 FACT: Several sororities came back to school early in the fall to help freshmen and transfer students move into the dorms. FACT: Delta Zeta raised $653 for Gaulludet College, the only school in the nation for the deaf. FACT: Along with other sororities and fraternities, Delta Zeta collected over $500 tor UNICEF by trick or treating at Halloween. FACT: Currently, Delta Zeta is raising $200 for the Heart Fund. FACT: We, along with other groups, volunteer and donate at the bloodmotw when it is on campusFACT: The sorority is having a roof-a-thon on April1 help raise money tor t Watauga Hunger Coali­ tion. FACT: The sorority annually sponsors a needy fa"11' and provides clothes an food for them. They a prepare a dinner for • on such holidays as Thanksgiving and Christmas. Greeks have been on the Appalachian State University more than 10 years. These ac' reflect "how so few do so 1' just two semesters. Fur1^111.^^ this is not an exhaustive Ifctare 11 other Greek organiza^ who are able to present a si one. The Delta Zeta Sorority ASU Box 8948 SGA president thanks ASU students To the Editor: On behalf of the Student Govern­ ment Association and the world's children, I would like to express our heartfelt thanks to the students of Appalachian State University for their generous support of our recent activity to benefit UNICEF. With the help of our students, we, along with Images Interna­ tional, were able to send a check for $46 to the U.S. Committee for UNICEF. The money raised will enable UNICEF to expand its assistance to suffering children in the countries of Asia, Africa, Latin America, the Caribbean, and the Middle East. Every contribution to UNICEF h<»lns wherp it is needed most in the club, or organization w,s 1 .j0n make an additional contn ^ may do so by contacting n' ^ Once again, Appalachi-" ^ on behalf of the U.S. Com for UNICEF, volunteers, an ^ children helped by UNIC you! Kenneth R. Talley SGA President �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 28, 1984 11 Anorexics get help volve research, they are not news reports. Editorials and letters, are opinionated, often biased, articles. They always offend someone, as you will soon see. Continued From Page 10 fasting to control weight. This par­ ticular eating pattern is not only a great source of psychological stress, the advanced physical effects may include renal or cardiac failure, den­ tal decay, and menstrual ir­ regularities. Students, staff, and faculty who are suffering from disturbed eating habits can find confidential assistance on campus through the ASU Counseling and Psychological Services Center located in the Student Support Building next to the post office. In addition to individual counseling, the Center is now offer­ ing a group specifically designed to provide support and to help find solutions for persons suffering from an eating disorder. The intent of the group is not to pressure individuals into gaining weight, but to promote Now, about this housing mess: Please, no more false analogies. A women's dorm is not comparable to a Greek dorm. We can not say that since only Greeks should pay for Greek housing, then only females should fund women housing. Forum Greek bousing yvill cause disunity | to the Editor: I and I'm sure many othcrs' *** tired of hearing abouUhe !tc|c housing situation. At present, Ire is no solution to this problem, and unfortunately the mudslinging nck' has begun. In last Tuesday's Appalachian, omc i| assume] independent stu­ dent basically called the Greeks lWid drunks, (..."lower CPA's and a higher tolerance to alcohol ] d in his letter, a Greek said the independent had "handicapped" and "close-minded" opinions about the Greeks. Enough is enough. Next thing you know "yo mammas" are going to start flying. Greeks do have a reputation of placing partying before studying, but a great number of independents have the same reputation. Many injependents do have closed-minded and handicapped attitudes about the Greeks. By the same token, a lot of Greeks have the same type of at­ titudes toward independents. I hope Gary Crumpler's [TKE] paranoia that anti-Greek sentiment "permeates this campus" is not shared by all Greeks. If so, the SGA may have to begin a campus escort service for them, too. Mr. Crumpler's accusation that [he Appalachian editorial page con­ tains "slanted, biased reporting" against Greeks is not true, because i can't be. While editorials may in- Members of fraternities and sororities are members by choice. People, most people anyway, don't choose their sex. Female dormitories are open to all females, regardless of age, race, religion, AND club af­ filiation. The same cannot be said for the Greek housing project. This "Alpine Village" will be open only to members of certain clubs—the Greek clubs. Many solutions have been offered for this housing predicament. The Greeks believe they are entitled to their own dorms. The independents say, "No." But all seem to agree that non-Greeks shouldn't have to pay for the buildings. The in­ dependents have said it outright, and the Greeks have implied it. I mean, the Greeks haven't said the independents shouldn't pay for it, but they haven't said they should either. What to do? Oh, what to do? Well, I know what we can't do. We can't justify funding for Greek housing as everyone's responsibility. That would be grossly unfair. We can't expect the Greeks to pay for it themselves. For one thing, if the Greeks had to finance the village, they would suddenly realize that they didn't really need such a place after all. Also, the Greeks could not raise $2.8 million. Not short of a miracle, anyway. Who should pay? The administration is of the opi­ nion that this University is in dire need of greater Greek unity. Who appointed the administration as diviner of student wants? Not me. They were here before I got here. The solution seems obvious. The Administration gave birth to this il­ legitimate idea, they [whoever "they" are] should finance it. Granted, they may need more money, but it should be easy enough to get. How many Greeks and former Greeks presently reside in America? I don't know, but I do know that with the strong sense of "brotherhood" that exists among the Greeks, members nationwide should be ready and willing to chip " IN THIS ^e/WlHA^ How TO Sou SCRATCH... ifJ GX&t FtAMeLL SUITS. If the administration and the Greeks cannot get together and come up with a way to fund this project without involving "innocent bystanders," then they should either scrap the idea or start over. A prediction: The administration will go ahead with their plans. An Alpine Village will be built for the Greeks. It will be funded by the $50 housing increase as proposed. The village will "unify" the Greek com­ munity, but it will also serve to widen the gap of understanding be­ tween Greeks and independents. In­ dependents will view the village as a snobbish cluster of "those types" and feel slighted for having had to finance it. The Greeks, in turn, will feel like persecuted, innocent vic­ tims and won't understand the abusive attitudes of fellow students. Meanwhile, the administration will remain on Mt. Olympus, patting themselves on the back for a job well done, aloof and ignorant of student ideas and desires. "As a gorilla scratches a flea, such are we—the flea." Now, will someone explain why ASU students are apathetic about University decision making? It's a mystery to me. Jeff Sparks ASU Box 12422 Apology given To the Editor: We would like to express our sincere apology over the cancella­ tion of last Thursday's concert in the Student Union. Due to a com­ bination of uncontrollable factors [a P.A. being brought up from Greensboro and a sudden snowstorm], we were unable to per­ form nor could we reschedule the date for any time soon. Thanks so much for your enthusiasm and sup­ port—nobody was more disap­ pointed than we were. We will do everything that we can in order to play one last time on campus before the semester ends—we all hope that things work out. Thanks again. Sincerely, The Right Profile classified Typing, Word Processing, Thesis, Book Reports, Term Papers, Revision Editing accurate, speedy. Very reasonable rates. PRIVATE SECRETARY—Ruth Mather 901-A E. King Street 264-4480. SINESS MANAGER with The palachian for the fall semester, 1984. MAKE MONEY AT HOME! Be flooded with offers!! Details, rush stamped addressed envelope. Frank Simei, Dept. A, 11th Co., Annapolis, Md. 21412 [or] pick up pre-stamped envelope at Student Union. knponsibilities include supervision of the " k. circulation and financial functions plus budgetary control. Requirements are fjfollment in the College of Business; • anagemcnt and/or Marketing students I red; strong academic record. Kf«ivt course credits plus income. ConProlfssor Robert McMahon, College I jQ2oj^nes8 'nlernship Program, J' lOONS OVER BOONE—Balloons ~ ^ rv UWl^i: DdHUUIlb ^ by your favorite character! Ask special deliveries!! Call Balloons " ^one 264-5022. I [ftumv k ,S mURDER Watauga bone SP.I ,0 Life- 634 p°P'ar Hill, r1*- NC. 264-1378. To the Editor: ASU Dorms have never provided complete peace and quiet, and one should not expect that. That's life on a college campus. Everyone has different patterns as far as general housekeeping, too. That is also life on campus. But a neighbor's stereo pounding in my brain as well as cigarette ashes and butts in the hall and around the unflushed com­ modes. . .that is sheer lack of decen­ cy, consideration, and respect. Why should we be forced to listen to hard rock? Each person has a right to play his or her stereo, but can each not take into consideration the rights and needs of others even if it is not during "quiet hours." Yes, they've turned down the volume when we've asked, but should we have to ask more than once and should we have to ask every afternoon? Such volume which we have suffered from this year should be outlawed. It really must be harmful to your health! Why should we have to walk through an obstacle course of cigarette butts and ashes down the hall to the bathroom? If people choose to smoke—fine, but eighteen-year-old "ladies" can clean up after themselves and should not leave cigarette butts in the hall and around the commodes! That is a lack of decency. Are they this nasty at home? Poor Mom and Dad! Besides avoiding cigarette remnants, we usually have to see which toilets have been flushed recently. Now that is getting back to , COUNTRY MANOR APTS.—One and bedrooms available for summer and 11 of '84. Spacious, quiet, and furClose to campus and downtown Includes Water. 264-9251. 1974 TR-6, 75,000 miles, excellent condi­ tion, $3900. Phone 264-5583 or 264-6495. Richard Rawson is seeking a master's degree in counseling and psychology and is employed part time at the ASU Counseling Center. Let's not be so selfish ?uEM>, Kicfc AHD in a couple of bucks to provide shetler for their Appalachian sib­ lings. Yes, that is a ridiculous idea. But is it any more ridiculous than ask­ ing, no, TELLING a campus com­ munity to pay for housing from which the vast majority will be ex­ cluded? No. healthier attitudes and more selfcontrol. If you are feeling troubled by your present eating habits, or would like more information, please come by or call the Counseling Center at 262-3180. We are now conducting individual screening interviews for the eating disorders group which will meet on a weekly basis beginning March 13, from 9:45-11 a.m. If you know someone with eating difficulties, please express to them your concern over their behavior and mention to them the services' available at the Counseling Center. kindergarten—I thought I was in college? All it boils down to is a need for respect for the other people living on your hall. Maybe they don't want to listen to your stereo—they should not have to; maybe they want clean living condi­ tions—everyone should have that privilege. Let us not be so selfish. Why don't we all grow up and show each other some respect by demonstrating decency and consideration. Kathy Archibald Katherine Alford Belk Dorm ASU BOX 8668 Books N-Things One stop for v school supplies, Schaum outlines, cliff notes, cards and posters Great selection! 208 Blowing Rock Rd Next to Pizza hui xSUBMV* , SANDWICHES A SALADS SUMMER JOB OPENINGS FOR CAMP COUNSELORS at Camp Sea Gull [boys] and Camp Seafarer [girls]. Serving as a camp counselor is a challenging and rewarding opportunity to work with young people, ages 7-16. Sea Gull and Seafarer are health and character development camps located on the coast of North Carolina and feature sailing, motorboating; and seamanship, plus many usual camping activities including a wide variety of major sports. Qualifications include a genuine interest in young people, ability to instruct in one phase of the camps' programs, and excellent references. 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If you're not able to meet with us when we re on campus, you can write to: Paul Burdeaux, Personnel Representative, Sperry Corporation. 6700 West Loop South. Bellaire. Texas 77401. An Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F. I I JL ir • Sparry Corporation 1984 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1984 12 Our undergraduate officer commissioning program gives you the opportunity to get more than a B.A. or B.S. It gives you a chance to • Lets you get in line for one of our graduate programs as a junior get a career started plus: So, if you're looking for a chance to lead, check out the Marine Corps undergraduate officer program. You could start off making • As a freshman or sophomore, lets you complete your basic more than $17,000 a year from the start. training during two six-week summer sessions • Earn $100 a month during the school year Earnadegree Maybe you can be one of us. • Lets you take civilian flying lessons For more information, call Major Hank Dickens collect at 704-371-6393 ��D. 3 * 8 < 5Q 3 a § a. a' * - < E I s - -5.° | JO ^ 3 3'| 3 JS 2 # o 2. o l i s S B 5 r 2 -5 >e s - g S i - t 3 =r " f ^2 to gc3 r 0 *1 c p a s i Z 3 £ hI £? p °i a 3 3 £3 3 q 3 •< 3 3> o 5 | ? g Si? if I 3* §. I >P O » a- O If: s ,; !!§' 2! cr « >§-S ? g ft tJ w o Ml,» "1 Oh 5 x r / H r rr •< <• -8S1I PII! -• £ 3 2 S s » = 2 prj > *z ^ X * * » »> > z » r" 08 1*2-" £ 50 P.3>? Z > § ° r5o3 m £ 2r PS -SS Palpi > r bo 1 J? s % "D f § ' g a. g § • a s * o* s. 2. M c 3 =r B -a 2 2 « 00 P -o. -Q. " p 3.'9 ^3 O 2 .^ a c n C p 2 *« i ^ ° 1 1 1 Sfr! 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I 5§'" 3 3 A 0 llflgifi: S?!glS £ >1 0 0 rf GB 0 0 a4 A 0 0 3 Cto a VI A m if 0 10 < 81 i "2 2 §• §• o 8 g- S = = s , § 3 a ? S i. 5' § 3 « a. I « » 0 3 3 b , f t c S § Is £? 3 § I8:s«s ~ 3" *-» *-T- O O o iiii-1 5" 2 °- 3- 2! =• n 70 q- 3 B A l-» < M p C n o O D. S 3.Q . & 2 ' 3- << a A 0 f) Cf0> VI 3 3 * 0 3 * 1 [5 S • 0 rf ! 0 3 ® . ft » P* 1 0 GB rf GB a4 0 5 o M* GB GB $ p* GB 3 rf X � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 58 Issue 37 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1984_0228_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 28, 1984] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1984-02-28 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/5ec6d842ce53da97e11595c450eb2eec.pdf 5bfe106f4546ecd725f0e4aa57405673 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 place a classified 262-2157 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY. Boone, NC 28608 Thursday February 23, 1984 Vol. 58 No. 36 Grossman tells audience our land is poisoned By MIKE HOBBS A,«hl*n' MHor >-This country has been led by peo- « dow" ,he pings that detail the collusion bet­ ween chemical companies and regulatory agencies. wc,rdest ft",,', according to Karl l.n a journalist from Long Ncw York who spoke to an ^ nee of approximately 300 in i" ihine Auditorium Monday night. U nnie to Boone to speak about k.V he calls "the poison iniracv" as part of the Artist and future Series. "Whose earth? Our SSmWt in the 1980-s" Grossman's presentation Monday nicht consisted mainly of slides shown documents and newspaper clip­ Grossman, who wrote The Poison Conspiracy, described how the Reagan administration placed former chemical company employees into key positions at the Environmental Protection Agency. Rita Lavelle, the woman put in charge of managing the "Superfund" that is to be used to clean up toxic waste dumps, worked in public relations . for AerojetGeneral. The company, Grossman pointed out, was a major polluter of the Stringfellow Acid Pits near River­ side, California. Grossman added that William Ruckleshaus, although regarded as an able administrator, worked for the Weyerhauser paper manufacturer, one of the largest polluters in the na­ tion. Grossman condemned the place­ ment of industry people into the regulatory agency saying, "if the fox is guarding the chicken coop at the local zoning board that's one thing. But if the fox is guarding the chicken coop at the EPA, that's a matter of life and death." Grossman pointed out that the federal government and industry know that toxic chemicals cause cancer. One congressional report proclaimed that 80-90 percent of the cancers in this country are caused by our environment, not heredity. The report stated, "The environment we have created may be a major cause of death in the United States." backlash from the use of chemicals in the '60s and '70s. Wait until the '90s", Grossman said. "It will no longer be one out of four dying from cancer. It will be one out of two. Half of the people in this room will die from cancer." "More people die in America each year from cancer," said Grossman, "than all the people who died in World War II." According to Grossman, cancer ranked 8th in leading causes of death in 1970. To­ day cancer is in second place. "The worst health effects will be felt in the coming decades. What we are seeing now is the extreme And according to Grossman, all of the deaths will have been unnecessary because most chemicals are unneeded. "It's not a conspiracy involving only the quality of life," said Grossman. "We're talking life and death." See GROSSMAN Page 3 Diplomat slain College admissions requirements increase By SPEED HALI.MAN sprclal to Thr Appalachian By MIKE RASHEED Appalachian Slaff Writer Last Friday the University of North Carolina Board of Governors increased ihe minimum admission requirements for students wishing to attend one of the 16 UNC campuses. These new requirements will be effective as of the fall of 1988. At that time all students seeking undergraduate degrees must have com­ pleted four units of English; three units of mathematics, including geometry, algebra I, and algebra II; two units of social studies, including one in govern­ ment, economics, and U.S. history; three units of science with at least one in life or biological science, one in physical science, and at least one laboratory course. The Board developed this plan to encourage students to pursue a more vigorous, college preparatory course load. Instead of taking more electives, now N.C. college-bound students will take one more math and science course than was required. The new policy, however, simply lists minimum requirements. Universities may require other courses in addition to the basic core courses, such as two years of the same foreign language. Cynthia Weaver, assistant director of ASU Admissions, said ASU does not • expect the change to affect the number of applications it receives. Weaver said that high school guidance counselors will begin to make I Mudents aware of the new guidelines and steer them in the right direction. Although no statistical studies have been made, Weaver said that the matority of the applicants already apply with three units of college preparatory m«h, the amount the state will require in 1988. Joe Watts, director of ASU Admissions, said that although the change will I affect the types of courses students have to take, the new policy will not affect I the required SAT or grade averages. | Last year the Board increased the number of credit units North Carolina high school students need to graduate so that by the 1986-87 school year, | graduation requirements will include 20 units instead of 18. The Board of Governors also wants universities to suggest that prospective students take one unit of foreign language and one math course in the 12th pade. Karl Grossman Appalachian THE IMAGINARY INVALID: Moliere's classic French farce will be presented by University Theater tonight, Friday, and Saturday in Chapell Wilson. Pictured above from the show is (from Photo by Suun Coir left to right) Wayne Britt as Cleante, Brian McDaniel as Argan, and Lisa Ray as Angelica. For more information on the play, see page 5. An ASU professor said that the United States lost one of its best Middle East negotiators when Leamon R. Hunt was assassinated in Rome last Wednesday. A.M. Denton, chairperson and professor in ASU's Sociology Department, attended high school in Sulphur, Oklahoma, with Hunt. A retired foreign service officer. Hunt, 56, served as director-general of the I,150-membcr Multinational Force and Observers in Siani. Suspected members of Italy's Red Brigade ter­ rorist group riddled Hunt's chauffeur-driven limousine with automatic weapon fire as it stopped outside the small villa he shared with his wife Joyce in Rome's outskirts. Denton characterized Hunt as "a fine young man" while the two were in high school. He said Hunt was a student leader with a bent for com­ munity service. While in high school he volunteered for the town volunteer fire departmment, which had lost many of its members to World War II. In 1948 after service, Hunt entered the diplomatic corps. "He was certainly one of the top field negotiators the U.S. had in that (Middle East) section," Denton said. "He spent virtually his entire life working for peace in the world—this is a real blow to America's peace ef­ forts." Rape prevention and self-defense are presented in SGA seminar By KRISTIN KOPREN Appalachian Slaff Wrilrr * m v fapc seminar was sponsored by SGA Tuesday night G. Greer Auditorium. Issues discussed included the Kfvice, rape awareness, the psychological needs rape victims, and rape prevention and self-defense, 'alley, SGA president, served as moderator. Eddie Hill, SGA Vice President, spoke about the ht " *rv'cc SGA began last week, explaining that K not worried about the number of calls" rcvid d'nf '^e scrv'cc' but the fact that the service is pro,e sa'd that "anything that is done to prevent a f, ^a success." li0pC CXp'a'ncd that the service is willing to make excepm-hj 0 "s Monday through Thursday 7 p.m. until mid"udc °pcrat'n8 hours in order to "do what the female thin,n'S wanl- ' According to Hill, if this includes such % m h Walkin8 hack from Horn in the West on SunrlriI, * ls- 'he students should call ahead of time to ar^omcihing, Chan SC.^ont' sPeaker, CC 0r of Barbara Daye, Assistant Vice Student Affairs, Cited the administration's policy that the student body be aware and informed if rapes are reported. She stated that this was the policy in 1979 when three rapes occured and students watched their personal safety. She went on to say that the administration has to know when to report something, and that "yes, we want the student body to know" if an assault or rape occurs. Daye added that safety applies to men also. A representative of ASU Psychological Services, Don­ na Helseth described what is involved when counseling victims of rape. The woman needs a "great deal of sup­ port" and someone to explain the decisions she must make in terms of seeking medical help and reporting the incident, she said. The victim undergoes "lots of emotional reactions" such as feeling unclean, very scared, overwhelmed, violated, and very alone, Helseth said. She added that guilt also enters the picture. The victim is not sure how much she is responsible for what happened. Counseling helps the person "resume her normal life." Following Helseth, Gail Hawkinson of OASIS (Op­ posing Abuse with Service, Information and Shelter) said that rape is not at all rare. Rather, she said, it is very underreported. Most rapes are committed by people the woman knows, which is something that cannot be prevented by escorts or security. Hawkinson contended that "rapes continue because we perpetuate myths." These include society's belief that "women ask to be raped by the way they dress and act and the myth of the shady rapist. "Rapists represent all kinds of people." she added. Captain Isaacs of ASU Security told listeners, "We investigate (sexual assaults) to the fullest." He said that upon arriving on the scene, security will assess whether the victim needs medical attention, and then Boone Police, the sheriff, or State Bureau of Investigation will, be called to aid the investigation as needed. Any assault or rape that is reported does not have to be prosecuted, and the information remains confiden­ tial, he added. The captain claimed that the only rape that has been reported since the three in 1979 was an "aquaintance type" last December that was in­ vestigated. A Crime Prevention Officer with the Boone Police, Lafayette Jordan emphasized that "most rapes are plan­ ned" and rapists know their victims. He said that this means women must "be careful what you tell people" because a person can know everything about you within three minutes. Jordan also made the point that "acquaintance rapes are the most common of all." although stranger rapes are the most dangerous. He described blind dates as "some of the worst." He added that "sex is a small part" of rape, but the "rapist wants to degrade you." The last speaker. Dr. Lawrence Horine of the Physical Education department, talked about the philosophy behind the self-defense course he teaches. He said this involves avoidance of difficult situation!, being non-physical when in an unavoidable situation, and finally, when the physical element must be used to "do only what's disabling." He then had a student demonstrate some self-defense techniques. Budget suggests killing aid programs INSIDE FEATURES ASU's ski tram is undefeatrd. Our win­ ning tram plans to ski in national com­ petition in Colorado. (CPS)—The Reagan administra­ tion recently unveiled what it hailed as the largest federal education budget in U.S. history. With the new proposal, the ad­ ministration asked Congress to ap­ propriate some $6.5 billion for stu­ dent aid, but to change the rules for distributing it. Ser Pagr 4 SPORTS Senior forward Sean Kilmartin hasn't been out on the court much, but he just loves to be a part of the team. And the crowd loves him too. See Page 6 College lobbyists in Washington estimate that the change in rules could translate into a loss of more than a million grants and loans dur­ ing the 1984-85 academic year. President Reagan's new education budget means "that students will have to borrow a lot more and work a lot more," said Peter Rogoff, head of the National Coalition of Indepen­ dent College and University Students. Changes in the ways students can get Pell Grants would eliminate 300,000 of the grants, meaning more students would have to go into debt with student loans, fretted Kathy Ozer, lobbyist for the U.S. Student Association (USSA). And if Congress approves the change, there would be 913,000 fewer grants and fellowships awarded in 1984-85 under other programs, estimated Charles Saunders, legislative director of the American Council on Education. When all the numbers are added up, this year's Reagan college budget looks very much like last year's, Saunders pointed out. The president proposed "pretty much the same budget in fiscal 1985," echoed Mary Hatwood Futrell, president of the National Education Association. Last year. Congress added about S450 million to the administration's proposed college budget. Now the president wants to cut "just above what Congress added last year," Saunders said. But to Education Secretary Terrel Bell, who announced the budget in two briefings on February 1 in a small Department of Education auditorium, the new budget's key is attitude. "The administration is agian pro­ posing a major philosophical shift in federal student aid," he told assembled reporters, "a return to a traditional emphasis on parents' and students' responsibility for financing college costs." In asking parents and students to pay a greater share of their college costs. Bell wants them to make a down payment of up to $500 to their colleges in order to qualify for Pell Grants. He also wants all students take a "needs test" to determine how much See REAGAN Page 3 FINANCIAL AID APPLICATION Applications and Information available Financial Aid Office Hagaman Hall Deadline for Priority Consideration March 15, 1984 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY23, 1984 Calendar All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. meet in I.G. Greer Hall on the ASU campus according to the following schedule: Saturday evening 6:30; Sunday morning 8:30 and 11:00. For the time being the 12:30 mass is cancelled. Religious education classes will meet in the parish office complex at 9:45 a.m. on Sunday. Teach or Study in Korea—ASU recently signed a faculty/student exchange agreement with Kookmin University in Seoul, Korea. In princi­ ple, two faculty members and two students from each institution may be exchanged beginning in the fall semester of 1984. A copy of the exchange agreement and other details for application is being provided to departmental chairpersons, or interested students and faculty members may call Tom Adams in the International Studies Office at 262-2046 for more information. The deadline for faculty application will be April 1 and for students, March 15. Speech and Hearing Clinic—Com­ municative competency is crucial in today's job market. If you have a problem with any aspect of speaking or understanding, especially with voice or stuttering, or if you are hear­ ing impaired, we may be able to help AT NO COST for students, faculty, or staff. Call the Speech and Hearing Clinic of the Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology at 262-2184 or stop by 185 Edwin Duncan Hall. St. Elizabeth's Relocates—Owing to the recent fire at the Faculty Street location. St. Elizabeth's Church will u Upward Bound—is now accepting applications for positions in the 1984 summer program at ASU to be held June 5 through July 25., Positions available include tutor/counselors and elective teachers. Applications are available in the Upward Bound Office, room 101 of D.D. Dougherty Library. Deadline for applications is February 29. Counselor Positions—are available for the 1984 Summer Science Program for Gifted and Talented Secondary students. Males and females are needed to work with intellectually gifted high school students in a residential science camp program on the ASU campus. Preference is given to former Summer Science Program par­ ticipants and ASU students. Please contact Dr. John Tashner, Secondary Education department, in Edwin DuncSfn Hall for further information and application forms. Pre-Marital Group—A group for couples engaged or nearly engaged are invited to join a pre-marital couples' group that will be organized on March 13. Contact the Counseling Center at 262-3180 for more informa­ tion on meeting days and various time options. Alternate Lifestyles Group—This group will meet on Tuesdays from 10 a.m.-noon and is designed to help individuals explore issues associated with "other than traditional" living arrangements and relationships. Contact the Counseling Center at 262-3180 to register. Meeting: The ASU Association foi Women Students will hold a ver> important business meeting or February 29 in Beik Library, Room 036 at 7:30. The meeting's purpose is basically to work on publicity for Women's Awareness Week. Refreshments will be served. Domestic Violence and Rape Crisis Intervention Training Offered— OASIS, Inc., an organization that combats abuse with service, informa­ tion, and shelter, is seeking volunteers to staff its 24-hour crisis line. Applications are now being accepted for the spring' training course for those interested in working with OASIS as phone counselors, advocates, and support personnel. Applications and information may be obtained by calling Gail Hawkinson at 264-8759. The training classes will be held at New River Mental Health Center on Bamboo Road on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. weekly beginning March 20 through May. No prior experience is required for 236 E. King Street St. OPEN 11:00-2:00 for Lunch Offering Specials for under $3.00 FREE DELIVERY Call 264-4967 OPEN 4:00 • 9:00 for Dinner # Monday Great Decisions Lecture—"South Africa: Can U.S. Policies Influence Change?" will be the topic of the Great Decisions lecture tonight. The lecture is at 7:30 p.m. in room 119 of I.G. Greer. For further information, call the Office of International Studies at 262-2046. International Fellowship FeastGraduate students, foreign students, and faculty are invited to attend the «SUB All the FLOUNDER You Can Eat for $4.75 Wednesday Night All the PERCH You Can Eat $3.99 America's Famous Fttol Long Sandwich 112 Blowing Road — Boone, N.C. Checks Accepted 6-11 Daily Checks Accepted Call In Orders Welcome MENU FOOT ION(. IMH HI L Ml \ 1 IIKII Milt Subway Special ma* Spicy Italian iPrppcc»«t 2.29 2.09 1.69 1.00 1.00 .80 3.59 3.19 2.79 1.80 1.60 1.40 Alaskan King Crab Shrimp Tuna 3.09 2.49 2.09 1.40 1.20 1.00 4.79 3.79 3.19 2.40 1.80 1.60 Roast Beet Ham Turkey Breast Pastrami Pepperoni Genoa Salami Bologna 2.29 2.09 2.09 3.59 3.19 3.19 2.99 2.59 2.39 2.19 1.80 1.89 1.89 1.49 1.49 1.00 1.00 1.00 .80 .60 .60 .60 1.69 1.69 1.69 .80 .80 .80 2.79 2.59 2.59 1.40 1.20 1.20 1.29 1.09 .60 1.99 1.59 1.00 B.M.T * n # st # n 1 ** <* ft ** $ *"SV4< k IMU HI t SUAI ss\< k AIIO SANDWICHES Night Night a Telephone 264-4438 All the CALABASH SHRIMP YOU Can Eat for $5.25 Tuesday For free information, writ!, t. DRUNK DRIVER. Box 234S Rocks ill*. Maryland 20852 'Now Delivering Note Deliverin&^ 1 I IT *I 6-11 Uaily SAVE A FRIEND'S UFE FOR A DIME Second Annual International Fellowship Event beginning at 6:15 p.m. in room 103/104, Sanford Hall, on Wednesday, February 29. The event will feature Jill D. Bulthuis, director of UNC at Chapel Hill's International Center, who will speak on the topic, "The Relationships Between Faculty and Student Ser­ vices in International Education." Following her presentation, a recep­ tion will be held at Cratis D. Williams Graduate School, East Hall. Foreign foods will be served at the reception. The event is sponsored by the Cratis D. Williams Graduate School and the ASU Graduate Student Association Senate. * Italian Express Sausage Meatball MIKE'S INLAND SEAFOOD # the training. People holding full-time jobs arc eligible for training and crisis work as it will not conflict with daily schedules. We encourage local par­ ticipation in this volunteer service. Please contact Hawkinson today. iHim-Prpprriim-r.rntia-Hiiliixna! Cheese Vegetarian 1.60 1.60 1.40 1.20 1.20 1.00 Sandwiches available as a salad bowl with the same vegetable and cheese choices, plus choice of dressing, at the same price. All served with your choice of • American Cheese • Onions • Lettuce • Tomatoes Dill Pickles • Green Peppers • Black Olises • Hot Peppers • Salt A Pepper • Oil & Vinegar Make this year's summer school a total experience. If you're an ASU student, don't pass up this great opportunity to study in Newport, Rhode Island, one of New England's oldest resort areas and home of the 1983 America's Cup. Live in an ocean-front mansion next door to the Vanderbilts and earn6 hours ASU Credit. See what you study firsthand: Salem, home of the witch trials; Boston, home of baked beans , Red Sox, and the Kennedys; Plymouth, home of the "Rock" and the Pilgrims; and New Bedford, home of Moby Dick. The program fee gets you: round-trip transportation from Boone •tuition and fees •full room and board •6 hours credit all field trips sailing a great tan Sound great? Check it out at the History or English Department OR Come by the Student Union between 4 and 7 pm, Tuesday, February 28 to meet the faculty, student's who've been on the program, and see a great slide show about what you'll miss if you don't go with us. �3 THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1984 Students to make down payments Reagan's new student aid budget would axe aid program nu,d From PaRe n borrow 1 under the ^ Student Loan (GSL) W*" ancj to increase their inn!'vmcnts und«y the National Student Loan (NDSL) prolfJ f „ew budget would also let ^ gel up to $3,000 in Pell up from the current maxof $1.900- USSA's Ozer said that the pell awards will push some :>t• ' out Of the program r" •^l!'budget presentation. Bell argued that the administration was enlarging the Pell Grant pie as well as the size of the slices. He claimed that the president was asking for $2.8 billion in pell Grant funding, up from $2,773 bulion last year. But Ozer pointed out that while the Reagan administration last year asked Congress to appropriate $2,773 billion for Pell Grants, Congress ac­ tually appropriated $2.8 billion. Bell's proposal, therefore, actually was for level funding, and represented an increase only from the administration's request >of a year ago. Ozer also said the administration was trying to stretch its math by claiming to propose a $295 billion in­ crease in College Work-Study fun­ ding. The Reagan administration figures include the 20 percent, or at least $60 million, of the funds that colleges put up as part of their work-study pro­ gram. The actual federal increase would be 42 percent, not the 53 per­ cent Bell claimed at his presentations. Bell presented the budget twice, once to the education community and once to the press. By doing so, the press was unable to get any immediate reaction to the budget proposals, and did indeed write initial stories emphasizing the record-high overall education re­ quest. The experts almost uniformly hailed the proposed GSL increases, but were unhappy about the budget's other features. Bell would eliminate funding for NDSLs, Supplemental Education Opportunity Grants (SEOG), and State Student Incentive Grants (SSIG) because they duplicate other programs and do not work well. "Federal funds appear un­ necessary as a stimulant to state ef­ forts," explained Bell, noting state spending for grants has continued to expand in recent years as federal Education experts, Ozer noted, were "not able to ask pointed ques­ tions of Bell with the press looking in." Education Department spokesper­ son Michael Becker denied any at­ tempt to manage the news, saying there simply was no room large enough to seat both groups at once. fund­ }rossman Speaks ^untied From Page 1 ... don't think there's any moral Jrtnce between Hooker Chemical in* o"1 chemicals and killing *i>0people and a man sticking up EfKing w'th a gun and killing Kody. They should be dealt with way," Grossman said. "There is n0 need for ,hese fcnucals other than to enrich the Mnjcal companies. It seems to me trust the EPA the same way x trusteJ the people who foraged ' mushrooms in the old days and US not to eat the purple ones. It's K that way anymore. We're being i astray because of greed and proI it s a matter of life and death, id it's time for people to stand up id say, 'We want life.'" Grossman added, "The failure of ptrnment to protect us from tcakals in our environment is Ijtemic. It isn't just the EPA. It a t just Anne Gorsuch; it isn't just jta Lavelle. It's been going on for an at all levels of government." In separate interviews Grossman Ittiiled how the Nuclear Regulatory feocy and the nuclear industry has wed up many of the dangers of udear power. Grossman, who wrote book on the subject called, Coverv. What you are not Supposed to [*>* about Nuclear Power, said ui a nuclear power plant can ex­ ude, a fact that nuclear engineers denied for years. He said that he .. uncoverd documents that scribe the damage that could be I by such an accident. Grossman said that an area the size of Pennsylvania would be rendered uninhabitable for 250,000 years and up to a million people could be killed. "It will be the biggest catastrophe ever faced by mankind," said Grossman who believes that such an accident is inevitable and it will hap­ pen within the next ten years. Grossman has also just finished a book about Nicaragua and U.S. in­ volvement in Central America called Nicaragua: America's New Vietnam? which will be released in six weeks. Grossman said that on a recent trip to Honduras he was able to speak to some of the U.S. soldiers on maneuvers there. "They're digging in. And they said that they're going to prove that Vietnam was an abberation," said Grossman. "I was told by Edgar Chamorro (a Nicaraguan counter-revolutionary leader) that once Reagan is re-elected that Reagan will be politically freed to invade Nicaragua," Grossman said. Grossman was asked by a member of the audience in Farthing Auditorium, "what can a citizen do?" He pointed out that during the Vietnam War the American people were finally able to change govern­ ment policy. "It doesn't take that much to change America. America is a very fluid country," he said. "I think it has to be changed, there's no place to hide. They're coming for us in ef­ fect. You have to fight it." Domino's Pizza Delivers... 1 Tonight! HH • and every other night !hpweek..But on the !ht o' the coupon below •e bringing you a **cal offer Buy a Classified STEWART A EVERETT THEATRES Stortt Fridoy Show* doily ' ' P" I So* Su« J-5-7 A » pm Murder in Moscow from rhe International Desr Seller Appalachian Pbolo b) IX GORKY PARK P,|j„ VIDEO FUN: Wally Baine is shown filming a video of friends for a class project. Baine, Pat Meagher and Jay Goode are experiencing a new form of Friday night fun. UNCOMMO VALOR Free Drink with Every Sandwich Hours: Mon-Sat 7am- 11pm Free Delivery Zr\2b ______ i v v t,\ir^r ^r v>°r"1 \'resu>n lScouJ*^- . . .a 1 Auditions free and open pizzo for the price of o smoll to the puhlie beginning Si Feb- No coupon necessary. 28th 1P®4 27 pvn tP*1 phiv for PRICE of small I W-°nly V ^ 9uQfonteed Fast, free delivery 306-B East King St. Telephone: 264-6507 262-5140 Semi-final Audition Schedule— 1984 Mountianeer Talent Search •' Domino's Pizza. 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"(We are) strongly opposed to it because of the impact on families with incomes between $6,000 and $14,000" said William Blakey. lawyer for the House Subcommittee on Postsecondary Education. at 7:00 pm in OUR HOUSE . ( second floor Student Union | Sound Checks at 5:00 P.M. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. FEBRUARY 23, 1984 THE APPALACHIAN National competition nears ASU ski team: unbeaten By KKISPIN WAGONER tectum Editor ASU has an undefeated athletic team! They're just what we've all been praying for, and nobody seems to know they exist. The ASU ski team, which receives no University funds, won the Southeastern Collegiate Ski Conference (SCSC) championship February 17 at Beech Mountain to top off an undefeated ski racing season. Nine members of the team will now advance to the National Collegaite Ski Association (NCSA) national competition in Steamboat Springs, Colorado, on March 11-13, if money for the trip can be raised. The ASU ski team also has three first team allconference men. Dale Spencer, Scott Powell, and Rick Little, and three first team all-conference women, Caron Owen, Tina Bradshaw, and Tasse Alexander. The team has been self-supportive all season. Each member has spent hundreds of dollars on equipment and maintenance, lift tickets (even for team practices), Appalachian Photo by I>«r« Co* MEDALS: Pictured above are the medals which the ASU ski team has won. The ski team is funded totally by its members and not by the school. These medals are quite an accomplishment for the organization. travel, coaching fees, entry fees, food, and lodging. For being conference champs, the United States Ski Association has given the team a grant of S340 per per­ son to cover transportation costs to Colorado, but money for all other expenses previously mentioned must once again be provided by the team's individuals. ASU ski team captain Rich Little, said a fund-raiser entitled "The ASU Ski Team Skis Boone" will take place this Saturday, February 25. Team members will take turns walking a route around Boone on skis from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., while the remainder of the team follows him in the back of a flat-bed truck. The athletes will at­ tempt to get monetary pledges from area businesses in return for displaying advertisements for the businesses on the sides of the truck. Business cards, brochures, and pamphlets will also be distributed. "The ski team is operating successfully without the help of the University in any way," said Little, "but help is needed and would be appreciated in the forms of financial backing, preferred class scheduling, and transportation from the Univeristy." Clemson University sends its ski team to SCSC com­ petitions in a school van. Including Clemson, the SCSC pits ASU against such well-know institutions as the University of Tennessee, UNC-Chapel Hill, the Univer­ sity of South Carolina, and Western Carolina Universi­ ty. "I wish the team would get more support from the school," said first-year racer, John Holder. "When we blow all those other schools away, they think it's Ap­ palachian State beating them. And when students see our trophies in the trophy case, it would be kind of nice if they knew who won it for them and that it's not just a gift from God." SCSC ski competitions consist of slalom and giant slalom races. The top five men and top five women are selected from the 19-member team to represent ASU each race day. Individual event results are a combination of the racer's times in two runs down a course. The team results are then calculated by combining the times of the team's top three finishers. In the first race of the season, which our men's team won, the ASU women's team had a combined time which would have placed third in the men's compeition. ASU will be among a field of 17 schools at the cham­ pionships in Colorado next month. The five men skiing for ASU are Spencer, Powell and Little, as well as John Holder and Dean Forbis. Each skier will compete in the slalom and giant slalom events. The four women atten­ ding the nationals include Owen, Bradshaw, Alexander, and Laura Grey. Though the regular season of the SCSC just ended last weekend, training for the ASU ski team began in the early fall. Coach Scott Boutilier, Beech Mountain racing coordinator, joined the team in October, a month after members began practicing on their own. The months of September to January were spent in dry-land training, which consisted of calisthenics and running and agility exercises to build up endurance. Once on the mountain. Food for the needy Special lo The Appalachian If the shaggy dog is back can the shaggy elephant be far behind? Not likely. You've seen the contemporary version of the super canine recently in TV ads apparently popping caps and fetching a cold one to his suspicious master, even cranking up his own vehicle (or is it his master's?) for a run into town to refurbish the supply of brew. He (the pooch] was not quite so advanced, in the stand-up joke days of, say, Jack Benny and Fred Allen, but he could play a mean game of pool or cards and occasionally sit in at the piano. The elephant? He came in later, along in the early '60s. And so far as 1 know he had no special talents or tricks. Instead he served as the sub­ ject for innumerable riddles, most nonsensical but often amusing. Elephant jokes went the rounds of Special lo The Appalachian So you think there's no poverty-stricken people in Watauga County, huh? Just a comfortable little mixture of easy-going college kids and wealthy Floridians cruisin' in their Cadillacs, right? Just ask Elizabeth Hagaman, senior psychology ma­ jor from Greensboro, who is currently working as an in­ tern at the Watauga County Hunger Coalition in Boone. Located at 110 South Depot Street, across from Walker Hall, the Hunger Coalition is dedicated to helping feed needy residents of Watauga County. Hagaman first heard about the Coalition last year when former coor­ dinator Susan Wilde spoke to one of her sociology classes. Hagaman would like to see the entire ASU communi­ ty help to combat hunger in the area. "I feel that if fraternities, sororities, business groups, social clubs, and others would become involved, they would see positive results in the elimination of hunger in Watauga County," she said. The ASU chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon (a marketing and sales oriented fraternity) has agreed to hold a raffle, with the winners taking a one week trip to Hawaii. They have agreed to donate 75 per­ cent of profits generated by the raffle to the Hunger Coalition, according to Alfred Pritchett, newlyappointed coordinator. Hagaman says there are several ways interested per­ sons can become involved. "One real good way to help the coach had team members work on technique by run­ ning gates and practicing specific events (slalom or giant slalom). Downhill racing is no longer a collegiate event, having been outlawed a few years ago for being too dangerous. Next week, the team hopes to set up a contact table in the Student Union to allow students to contribute to B> ROGERS WHITENER By RICHARD PENCE Hagaman says the one thing that concerns her most is the general public's misunderstanding of the hunger problem. "It bothers me to hear people say that solving hunger is such an easy thing to do, how there is a quick and simple solution to the problem," she said. "I hear people say, 'Well, if they would only get a job, then they wouldn't go hungry.' The problem is much more com­ plicated than that. Poverty level people seem to be stuck in a very unfortunate cycle. They have little or no money, but they have the same basic expenses such as medical payments and utility bills, everyone else has. When bills such as these have to be paid, the question of heating or eating becomes a real problem. Most of our clients have to swallow a lot of pride before they'll come in here." RICH LITTLE: He's not the impressionist, but captain of the ASU ski team and president of the ASU Ski Club who led the team to an undefeated I'holo bj lb*'. their cause. For team member John Holder, money can to) ^ piness. "If every student could just give 25 cents, thr • would have $2,500," said Holder. "It's too bad " * - Tif the most successful athletic team at this school. a&.' f are also the one with the least support." How many elephants does it take? Hunger coalition in Watauga Co. Hagaman says her beliefs concerning hunger have changed drastically since she started working at the Coaltion in January. "Before I came here, I had never personally been in contact with hungry people or in­ volved in a situation where people needed food so desperately," she said. "I've seen some emergency situations that have really increased my awareness of the hunger problem in our society. My idea of living in hunger was eating macaroni and cheese, popcorn; stuff like that when my mcalcard ran out." Appalachian season this past year. The team plans to head :c Colorado for national ski competition. Appalachian Photo by Mike Hobb* HUNGER COALITION: Elizabeth Hagaman, pictured above, is a senior psychology major at ASU. She is involved as a student intern with the Hunger Coalition, an organization which helps the needy. As an intern, she has learned a great deal about the hunger that exists in the local Boone area. is by holding fund-raisers or food drives, with the pro­ ceeds going to the Coalition. Any money donated is definitely well-spent. Another way to help is by par­ ticipating in the annual CROP walk, either as a walker or sponsor," she said. The 10th annual CROP walk for hunger will be held Sunday, April 8. ASU's Lambda Beta chapter of Phi Mu sorority plans to walk in the tenmile event. Hagaman urges all interested groups to particpate in the CROP walk. Hagaman sees ASU participation in the CROP walk and other Coalition-sponsored activities as an effective way to increase positive relations between the university and the local community. "I think that once people become aware of the problem, they'll be more inclined to participate. The ASU community needs to put forth a sincere effort and become involved, because the rewards can only be positive," she said. "I tell you, I get a pretty good feeling knowing that I've helped someone who really needed it." For further information about the CROP walk or other ways you can eliminate hunger in Watauga Coun­ ty, contact the Hunger Coalition at 262-1628. college campuses and local bars, winding up on public school playgrounds where they probably still can be found today. If not, they will be, what with the current craze for all manner of animal pins, necklaces, and bracelets—to say nothing of the fact that this is an election year. How does the elephant joke work? With a sometimes ridiculous question and an even more ridiculous answer. Shaggy Elephant Samples Question: How do you make an elephant float? Answer: With two scoops of ice cream, a small e l e p h a n t , and six barrels oi rootbecr. Question: How do you get six elephants into a Volkswagen? Answer: Three in front an; three in back. Question: How do you l" twelve elephants in11 a Volkswagen? Answer: No way. Question: How can you when there's «• elephant in bed you? Answer: He takes out hiscreJcard. : Question: W hy did the eleph«" give up drinking. Answer: He had been ^ too many P'1^ ^ pie. s0J"' Question: Why do elephants wear tennis shoes? Answer: Because their b'* ones are in the ** Bridal Fair update at Mall By KELLY R. C RISCO Appalachian sull Wrltrr Boone Mall is having its premiere Bridal Show February 27 through March 1, with a grand finale fashion show at 6:30 p.m. on March 1. Just to update everyone interested in this event, here is a complete list of the wedding specialities, courtesy of Anne McBride, Director of Marketing and Promotions for Boone Mall. For beautiful everyday and fine bone china, sterling silver dinnerware and accessories, crystal stemware and gift registry, make a note to view the Belk and The Shop of John Simmons exhibits. China Clipper and McCrory's will have various ar­ rangements of exquisite silk flowers for that little extra elegance. Hallmark Haus II and John Simmons will show a variety of delightful wedding invitations, and do not forget to browse over both shops' other excellent wed­ ding accessories and gift ideas. Peanut Shack, Hickory Farms and The Lettuce Leaf will display a delectible selection of reception meats, cheeses, nuts, candies and treats. Since weddings are not weddings without the 'wed­ ding march', Keyboards, along with the Record Bar, will show examples of sheet music available and pianos and organs for rental. To capture that memorable occasion, Radio Shack will display VCR equipment. Will* For the little girl left in the bride, Reid s Toys hibit a group of darling bridal dolls. Be sure to stop by Waldenbooks' wedding book displays before choosing your wedding flfi Belk will present both enchanting bridal g groom wear from Mitchell's Tuxedo along * going-away suits and romantic honeymoon i jj to& Catherine D'S will doll up every bride and at J with their selection of gowns. . jutind* 1 J.C. Penney will display their newi li" ' bridal fashions. lijpr For coordinating bridal shoes. Dec's Boou'.^^. Shoes and Lanning's Shoes will offer a van • 1 colors, heels and prices. ,o3i Scott's will dress the groom in taste wi After Six. They will also have a window ^ bridal trousseau. girl dre**' S.J. Kidd will take care of the flower their precious collection. witWu!j And a IIVSIIV Jmvuii • J IIV/I a /AIIU a honeymoon is not M honeymoon Jproper lingerie from J.C. Penney and Stu shirts from the Shirtmaker. New River Outfitters will offer an exciting3^ challenge to the traditional honeymoon ^ ^ also display the sportnvrnr n??'^ for m' j �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 23, 1984 THE APPALACHIAN Entertainment University Theater presentsThe Imaginary Invalid By MICHELLE WISE •.prrlil lo The Appalachian ASU's University Theater presents ...lire's The Imaginary Invalid . night at 8 p.m. in Chapell Wilson iuditorium. The show will also be presented Friday and Saturday. The ^aginary Invalid, adapted by Miles Malleson, is a farce about a hypochondriac so obsessed with his imaginary ailments that he is blind to everything else. Monsieur Argan, played by theater major Brian McDaniel, plots to marry his oldest daughter, Angelica to a physician in order to receive con- Appalachian Photo by Suain (loir stant and free medical care. One minor flaw complicates his plan when Angelica, portrayed by Lisa Ray in her debut performance at ASU. falls in love with a dashing, handsome, young suitor named Cleante, played by Wayne Britt, a junior theater ma­ jor. It remains for the maid Toinette, played by Victoria Rives, a transfer student from Brevard College, to rescue the young romance, save Argan from both his incompetent doctors and a money-grabbing se­ cond wife, played by Catherine Phillins. a freshman theater major. Ed Pilkington, associate professor of communication arts, directs this classic 17th century French comedy. Pilkington also directs Horn in the West during the summer and serves as director of ASU Cultural Pro­ grams. Dr. Frank Mohler, also an associate professor of communica­ tion arts, designs scenery and lights. Mohler joins the theater faculty this year after working as designer at the University of Virginia and Wayside Theater. He has designed scenery for The Member of the Wedding, A Coupla' White Chicks, and Plaza Suite at ASU. Jeff Fender, an ASU junior, works as costumer for the Theater and has also worked as costumer for the Green Park Inn, Horn in the West, and the Blue Ridge Community Theater. Dawn Dernoeden, a senior theater major, is stage manager and she is assisted by Suzanne Granerc. Jonathan Ray, director of Appalachian Young People's Theater and instructor in communication arts, is composer for this production, with the music ar­ ranged and played by ASU professor of music. Dr. Max Smith. Choreography is by Claudia Mohler who recently choreographed the dances for the Madrigal Feaste and is a part-time communication arts in­ structor. Appalachian A Scene From The Imaginary Invalid Argan's doctors, pompous and self-important targets of Moliere's wit, are played by Bob Adams, David Gilpin, John West, and Robert Hawkins. Other cast members in­ clude Dabney Ware, Michal Duggan, and Cliff Bolton. Tickets for The Imaginary Invalid l*h»to b) Huaan Col# are $3 for adults, $2 for ASU faculty and staff, and $1 for students. For mor$ information, call the University Theater at 262-3028. Tonight in the Activity Room Return of The Right Profile: pop music 's next sensation \ 'I 3 B> JACK W. GROCE II Appalachlaa i.nltrlilnmrnt Id.lor Everybody say, 'What's he like?' Everybody say, 'Is he alright?' ytrybody say, 'He sure look funny!' 1 — "The Right Profile" I he Clash from London Calling Jeff! Tim! Steve! Craig! Meet The Right Profile! Sound a little corny.. .a little bit ecnybobbish.. .in the Tiger Beat/ Magazine vein...maybe a little too e'o* to Bcatlemania (not that I'm comparing the two bands—the only "ning the Beatles and The Right Pro. ave in common is that each has ot,r band members and plays rock music)? 16 ^cll, I wouldn't exactly start col>ng souvenir momentos just yet cl s guitar pick or a lock of Steve's 'r • but I he Right Profile is going Pfces cenainjy farlher than Boone don'. Te for ,hc ,ast few ycars- 1 know I where they're gomin 'l don 1 know where they're ,h 8' bl" 'here is no doubt that som, f° .« poP originals have uture in the music business, talked with The Right Profile Foster/vocals, guitar; Tim MUSIC ^,els Appalachian The Right Profile Enjoys... another. The band put out a threesong EP last fall (produced by Mitch Easter of the band Let's Active and producer of the Bongo's and R.E.M.) which did quite well with the critics, receiving favorable reviews from Record Magazine (published by Rolling Stones) and Trouser Press (the American new music bible). The EP made it as the number one single at the University of South Carolina at Columbia's well respected radio sta­ tion WUSC. Since the record was so slicMase :,Jn the Meg Chrison prid^10 ^dams double concert to'cha ^arcb 23, can now be btno,^,.31 the Record and Tape Bar in u 10 m'n'-niall or the Record ielf.a(jd ° ma"' y°u can send a W*"* stamped envelope to \SU p l?n for women Students, ^ Box 9024. Boone N.C. P»nhino AC concert will be held in for gen„ , dit°rium. Tickets are $5 ^SU far , adm'ssion and $3 for »e rf. tu 'y and students; all seats ^ free "Larry" Fleming/bass; Steve Dubner/keyboards, vocals, guitar, and other assorted instruments; Craig Wilkcnson/drums—he was not present at the interview) in their liv­ ing room at The Right Profile Estate on Pine Street, where the whole group lives except for Craig. We discussed their music (number 1 Pro­ file concern) and their future (number 2 Profile concern.) In the background on television, A Super Night of Rock 'n' Roll was showing on NBC and I couldn't help but wonder if this wasn't the kind of show that might be in the cards some day for The Right Profile. Sound farfetched? Well, maybe so, but in today's music scene, many small bands (R.E.M., The B-52's, X, almost everyone...) are making it semi-big or better. Who is to say that four hard working boys.. .excuse me, three boys from North Carolina and one from New York (Jeff is from Winston-Salem, Tim and Craig are from Durham, while Steve is from Schenectady, N.Y.) might not make it semi-big or better, too. Like I said, The Right Profile is going places. . If being extremely busy meant suc­ cess then The Right Profile would already be superstars. These guys are always on the go, doing something or ,0r Cb',dren under 12 the first with his quartet to perform at a state function in the White House, and his was the first modern jazz album (Time Out) to sell over a million copies. This Friday, ASU's Wind Ensem­ ble will perform in the Broyhill Music Center at 8 p.m. This Saturday, the ASU Jazz Ensemble will perform in Farthing Auditorium at 8 p.m. t*c|a| *ai7 Ensemble with 1°^ this0!1 '°*ln Faddis w'" Per* "«nh n Friday, February 24, in ^ Audit The 8Mo orium at 8 p.m. pcrf(.<r>numcntal Brass Quintet en,Cr th " 'n tbc Broyhill Music r <8P.m S 'hursday, February 23, and such closed. Respect is something important to The Right Profile, but they probably wouldn't admit it. Everywhere else they play. The Profile is treated like a real band. Here at ASU, people treat them like college students. It is not that the band wants to be put up on a pedestal or treated like rock stars, they don't. But they take their music seriously and work hard at im­ proving. Naturally, they want to be taken seriously as musicians.. .no matter where they go. These guys are perfectionists (though they probably wouldn't ad­ mit that either); The Right Profile is constantly working hard to improve their unique sound. Their music is ex- Next Tuesday, A Man For All Seasons will play in 264 Edwin Dun­ can Hall at 10 a.m. 1:30, 4:30, and 8 p.m. Admission is free. never ^TERTORbcep so real TINIBERLAND HANDSEWNS AT STUDENT PRICES. Here's a lesson in handsewns for students of economy. Shoes with premium leathers look better and last longer. And it's never too early to learn to become comfortable with success 5S8s«t $47.50 Nightly " 7:00 ft 9:00 GIRLS' SAT.-SUN. 3-5-7-9 pm ?*t<t Brubcck and his JNg a Pcrform at ASU in Farr'um. .^Uary->o Tuesday, ^ first m' al ® p m- Brubeck was e the °dcrn jaz/ mus>cian to COvcr of Time magazine. well-received in those widely read publications, The Profile has gotten letters.. .letters.. and more let­ ters. . .from almost everywhere in the United States and from Sweden, Canada, France, and Spain, asking for copies of the EP. The band has also been hitting the road lately, touring successfully in solo concerts and with bands like Let's Active, Translator, and others in North Carolina, South Carolina, Nashville, Atlanta, with Washington, D.C., Boston, Virginia, and New Jersey as upcoming concert sites (hopefully). But The Right Profile hasn't played here in some time now, close to a year. Why? Their reason is "no place to play" with all the bars Photo by Hrnry Bry>nt . . .Pastime FILM will ^J'«f,Thursday. February 23. fae, win ?,te band. The Right Pro*°om ,P ay. in ,hc Social Activity WnL ar,,ng around 8 p.m. is permitted (beer and c 'bounce bottle per perion) .. .Their Favorite... tremely important to them so they want it played right—in rehearsal, in the studio, or on the stage. It is perfectionism that has paid off: The Right Profile has gone from garage band to up-and-coming pop band. When I heard The Right Profile prac­ tice recently, they sounded better than ever—spirited, lean, aod mean—playing all originals plus a few surprises. The Right Profile is excited and they probably would admit that. When May comes, the band's prisdn term is up as Steve graduates. So, tonight's concert in the Social Activ­ ity Room will probably be their last for the time being. They're moving on to better things.. .maybe moving to New York or just staying in North Carolina (they're not sure which), and recording again with Mitch Easter—a point in their favor. To finish up my interview with the band. I asked them what The Right Profile is and got the best answer from fun­ nyman Tim: "Chicks, chicks, chicks! Oust kidding)...A rock and roll band in a sense that no other band is, we play what we feel.. .we're a ver­ satile band." That they are. So if you think that maybe I'm overreacting by saying The Right Profile is going places, that they might be a pop sensation someday (though rock stars is the last thing they want to be, according to The Profile), well then, think again: And don't say I didn't tell you so. Davc (UlJjfjtJi NITE OUT" K Only afewgotoutl SHOWS DAILY: 7 & 9 pm SAT ft SUN: 3-5-7-9 A 204 Hardin Street 4RIMYIV/IVV OF thema BOONE mm HMmi 206 BLOWING HOCK ROJ BOONE. NC 28607 704-264-3170 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 23. 1984 THE APPALACHIAN Sports Kilmartin The career statistics for Ap­ palachian State senior forward Sean Kilmartin aren't too eye-catching. In his fourth year as an ASU basketball walk-on, Kilmartin, a Greensboro Page product, has played in 24 games and scored 10 points. But statistics matter little to ballgame. "The crowd enthusiasm makes me feel good," said Kilmartin on board ASU's team bus headed towards a game at Davidson College last week. "They realize I've worked hard. They're not laughing at me, but pulling for me. It's the best feeling in ;v fz % yg* r '* Brian Hoagland KihmuUnlhcT^UAP^la^^TTiav^ received a chance to play college basketball. Kilmartin is a crowd favorite at ASU. During rare ASU blowouts at home in Varsity Gym, the crowd frenzingly chants, "We want Sean! We want Scan!" and an accompany­ ing tap on the shoulder by head coach Kevin Cantwcll sends him into the Sports Editor "It pays off for the four years of blood, sweat, and anguish in the gym." In his senior year at Page, people were making a mockery of Kilmartin's basketball ambitions. After a season as backup tight end on the Pirates' football squad, he tried out for basketball. Appalachian Pholu by Tracy Brooka SOAHINCi FOR TWO: Kilmartin drives to the hoop.. .in warmups. With his hustle and likeable personality, Kilmartin has become a crowd favorite at ASU. Fans often chant, "We want Sean! We want Scan!" during App blowouts. But Kilmartin was cut the last day of tryouts. After working out all summer with Paul Swan, a friend from Grimsley High School, Kilmartin thought he could make Page's squad. But Kilmartin got the axe, thus falling into a depressed mood. "Paul really helped me out after I got cut," said Kilmartin. "He told me, 'If you think you deserve something, keep working for it.' I never forgot that." So Kilmartin kept at it, playing basketball at the YMCA and lifting weights. Kilmartin enrolled at ASU. Soon after his arrival, he was in the gym, playing pickup basketball with several ASU varsity players. Bobby Cremins, ASU head basketball coach at the time, wandered into the gym to watch. Suddenly Kilmartin caught fire, hitting bucket after bucket against some of ASU's best players. "Some things you just have to chalk up to fate," said Kilmartin. "I played the best I've every played that day. Cremins just happened to be there and he asked me to tryout. God was looking after me." Competing for two spots on the Mountaineer roster, 75 to 80 people tried out to fill the voids. Kilmartin wasn't too sure of his chances. "I didn't think I could do it, he said. "I felt like I was participating in a dream and that I was going to wake up any second." After the last day of tryouts, Cremins told the aspiring players that the names of those who had made the team would be on his office door the next morning. Sleep was impossible that evening for Kilmartin, who finally gave up the idea around quarter to six in the morning. He dressed and walked over to the gym, praying for the pear­ ly gates to open. At eight the doors opened—Kilmartin was on the list. It was a dream come true when he filed on to the court for lay-up drills in the Apps' first home game of the 1980-81 season against Elon College. "I saw the band and the crowd and I knew 1 was on the team," smiled Kilmartin. "I was really on the team." Kilmartin's freshman year was spent like all his seasons at App—on the bench. But the year was a special one for the Mountaineers, as they finished tri-champs in the Southern Con­ ference* with Davidson and Tennessee-Chattanooga. ASU's season ended in a 59-55 loss to Chat­ tanooga in the SC Tournament. "After the Chattanooga game I didn't want to take my uniform off," said Kilmartin. "I was thinking it may be the last time I'd ever wear an ASU jeRey." A few weeks later, when Cremins took his present head coaching job at Georgia Tech, the doubts grew Appalachian Phulo by Trtry ft*,*, ASU walk-on Sean Kilmartin spends time on the bench usually larger. But those doubts ended when Cremins' assistant, Cantwell, became head coach and assured Kilmartin a spot on the ASU roster. Playing basketball and going to school at ASU has caused hardships for Kilmartin. Budgeting his time between basket­ ball and a triple major in marketing, management, and information systems is difficult enough. But that's not all Kilmartin has had to deal with. Kilmartin pays for his college education as well as room and board for road games—with no help from the Athletic Department or financial aid. He pays for his tuition due to the high cost of medical care for his men­ tally retarded brother Tommy. An inventory analyst for P. Lorillard, a cigarette manufacturing firm in Greensboro, Kilmartin's father must cope with the annual cost of physical therapy, medicine, and braces for Tommy, which ranges into the thousands of dollars. Helping his other brother, Paul, pay tuition at ASU causes additional stress for Kilmartin. Yet he refuses to acknowledge the hardships as a burden. "I've learned a lot that's going to help me later on in life," said Kilmar­ tin. "I've made decent grades, paid for my education, and played a varsi­ ty sport. I feel like if I've done things like that I can succeed in life." And it is Tommy who helps motivate Kilmartin when times get tough. Mentally retarded since birth, Tommy is unable to talk and is con­ fined to a wheelchair. "Tommy's a guiding influence," said Kilmartin. "Idon't feel sorry for him. He makes me appreciate the things God gave me to work with." Kilmartin never forgets the hard­ ships his brother has endured. Once Tommy had to wear full leg casts for six months to possibly get more use of his legs later in life. It was a pain­ ful process in which several of his tendons were cut for the operation. Kilmartin's father sent him a pic­ ture of Tommy during the ex­ perience. "1 couldn't understand it," said Kilmartin, straining with emotion. "He was standing on legs he'll never use in his life. He was in excruciating pain. And he was smiling. "I realized through that that you can't give up. I'll use the legs God gave me to be the best athlete I can be. And I'll never be good, but I'll be the best I can be." Selected by the coaching staff as one of ASU's tri-captains this season, it took Kilmartin time to learn his role on the Mountaineer squad. "I'll never be a starter or a star," said Kilmartin. "I work hard in prac­ tice to make the players ahead of me work harder. I like to lead by exam­ ple. I've always felt like I give 110 percent." Kilmartin's hard work is evident—he has not missed a practice' in his four years of playing at ASU. With little playing time or notori­ ety, some wonder why Kilmartin, the only four-year senior on the squad, has continued playing. "I've never thought about quit- ting," said Kilmartin. "I'd wanted to play for 19 years and it finally hap­ pened. Playing for this team has been the best experience I've ever had in my life. I'll never forget the memories. No one can take then, away from me. "Sure sometimes 1 feel I could help. I'm stronger than most othe players and I use it for an advantage," he said. His muscular body is packed in a 6-7, 220-pound frame. "But then I think of my role and I know it's nobody's fault I'm not playing. But it's depressing sometimes." Nicknamed "Captain Cauc by his teammates, Kilmartin takes the teasing laughingly. "I'm the typical guy out there with no ability," chuckled Kilmartin "The white guy out there who can", jump." Kilmartin would like to attend graduate school at either Harvard, the University of Pennsylvania, or North Carolina for his MBA betort entering the business world. Selected Who's Who A*0** American Colleges and University Kilmartin possesses a 3.65 F point average. He made a perfect last semester. Wherever fate carries Sean Kiim® tin he won't soon forget ASU. "It's been a dream come true, said. "1 put on a collegiate unilot and actually played. I've friendships that will last forever. ASU's 62 percent shooting results in win Apps hold off ETSU rally for 69-66 victory By BRIAN HOAGLAND Appalachian Sport. Editor ASU center Greg Dolan came up with two important plays in the last 13 seconds enabling the Apps to edge East Tennessee State, 69-66, Monday night in Varsity Gymnasium. Trailing the entire game, ETSU cut the Mountaineers' lead to 67-66, when James Hildebrand tipped in a bucket. The Apps went to their stall game, and guard Ron Fiorini was fouled with 13 seconds remaining. Fiorini made the first attempt but missed the second. However, ASU retained possession when Dolan snared the re­ bound. Wade Capehart was then fouled. He made one of two attempts to assure at least a tie for the Apps. - James Tandy put up a desperate three-point attempt from 20-feet, but Dolan slapped it back. "In the end Dolan came up with something smart," said ASU head coach Kevin Cantwcll. "I told them in the huddle to let them drive by you for the three-point attempt, and Greg listened." The third straight victory for ASU gave it sole possession of third place in the Southern Conference with an 8-7 league mark. The Apps are 11-14 overall. ETSU, in danger of not mak­ ing the SC Tournament, fell to 5-10 in loop play, good enough for eighth place. The Buccaneers are 8-18 overall. The Apps led 42-33 at intermis­ sion, thanks mainly to a 76.9 shooting mark from the field. ASU canned 20-of-26 shots in the period. ETSU shot 62.5 percent for the half but were unable to contain the Apps forward Glenn Clyburn, who hit all seven of his shots in the first half. "They just shot the eyes out of it," said ETSU head coach Barry Bowd. "We didn't play with anymore inten­ sity in the second half than we did in the first. They were just hot." ASU increased its lead to 46-35, when Dolan hit a layup at the 18:24 mark. Then the Bucs took off on a 7-0 spurt, with Tandy hitting a shot deep in the corner, a three-point attempt, and Mark Watkins swishing a baseline jumper from 15 feet. The run could have been greater had Dolan not erased a Tandy lay-up attempt off a fastbreak. Clyburn hit a 12-foot jumper to get ASU's of­ fense on track after the block. Over the next six minutes the teams traded baskets consistently. Tandy ended the repetition when he con­ nected from 13 feet and Watkins hit two free throws, slicing the ASU lead to 60-58, with 7:18 to play. "I knew when we got a big lead it wasn't going to last," said Cantwell of the Buc comeback. "ETSU has good athletes who don't quit. They're a better team now than the one that beat us (65-63) earlier in Johnson City. They're slowly coming together. "We came out in a half-court trap, and they beat us bad on the boards in the second half. You can't throw dif­ ferent defenses at them and expect to be successful. They're so quick." ASU found some breathing room after Fiorini canned a jumper, and Capehart tipped in a basket for a 66-60 lead. Hurt by poor foul shooting (5-14 on the night), ASU then began to struggle. Buc guard Wed Stallings connected from 15 feet at 2:24 to cut the lead to 67-64. A minute later, Hildebrand put the Bucs within one on his tip-in-thecloset ETSU would get all night. According to Dowd, ETSU's lastsecond plans went awry. "Hildebrand was suppossed to give the ball to Stallings so he could dribble it up," said Dowd. "The plan was for Stallings to attract the defense to the ball, then he would pass to Tandy or (Marcus) Reese for the last shot." Instead, Hildebrand gave the ball to Tandy, who dribbled downcourt to take the three-pointer. "But we've been playing pretty soundly lately," said Dowd. "if we could get a rebound other than every Thursday we'll win more." For the game, ETSU did outrebound ASU, 28-26. The Apps are the SC's top rebounding team. ASU shot 62.5 percent from the floor on the night, while ETSU con­ nected on 52.7 percent of its shots. Stalling was game-high scorer with 20 points. Watkins added 17 points for the Bucs. Reese and Tandy, the ETSU scoring leaders at 16 points per game, were held to 6 and 9 points, respectively. Clyburn and Capehart led ASU with 19 points apiece. The duo com­ bined to hit 18-of-27 shots. Fiorini added 14 points on 6-of-8 shooting. Cantwell was happy for his scoring leaders. "Clyburn, Wade, and Fiorini were at the bottom of the pits last season," he said. "They deserve to have at least a .500 season in the conference, and we're above that mark now." The negative in ASU's win was the Mountaineers continued poor free throw shooting. As a team, ASU ranks last in the SC, hitting 62 per­ cent of its free throws. The Apps were 35.7 percent from the line against ETSU. Apps scoring leader David Lawrence (15 points per game) played seven minutes against ETSU after missing the Western game Saturday night with the flu. He did not score against the Bucs. Despite Lawrence's absense, the Apps have managed to win—something Cantwell is pleased with. After a rematch with Campbell at home Saturday night (the Camels beat ASU in overtime earlier this year), the Apps travel to TennessccChattanooga for the final regular season game of the year. "The Campbell game is very im­ portant," said Cantwell. "We can't expect to win at Chattanooga if we See BUCCANEER Page 7 Jppauch*.™* PLAYER OF THE WEEK. Wade Capehart rams into ET? n $ Stallings in the Apps' win Monday night. Capehart was ch° ^ Player of the Week yesterday for scoring 59 points and pull'n» rebounds in ASU's last three games. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1984 Buccaneer comeback falls short, 69-66 Cw,a«ucd From P»«o 6 Wilson Chombliss Dowd Neoly Kilmartin Dolan •tfSJTom ETSU was CantS.first in head-to-head compel.w.lh Dowd. He now stands 1-3 &0" . the Buc mentor. j trails in the all-time series, 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 3 8 0 1 4 32 52 5 14 26 FG FGA FT FT A REB PF TP 3 6 0 0 6 3 6 3 5 0 0 1 1 6 4 6 0 ,1 6 2 8 4 12 0 0 1 1 9 9 16 2 2 4 20 3 6-2. Richard Gabriel, fourth-seed, and Dave Siddens, fifth-seed, won their mat­ ches in straight sets 6-2, 6-2, and 7-5, 6-3, respectfully. "The team played very well, especially against a team who always has strong competitors," said ASU head coach Bob Light. "I'm glad to see that they did this well considering that this was the first match of a long, tough schedule." Also picking up wins were Gary Longo, who defeated Matt Ranck 7-6, 6-1, and Erik Luxemburg, who outplayed his opponent, Steve Pappas. The only loss in the singles matches was recorded by Laneal Vaughn, who was nagged by a pulled muscle. Vaughn was outdistanced by a strong Finnish player, Pekka Makela, who took advantage of the injury , and defeated the Apps' top seed by a score of 6-3, 6-3. In doubles action, the Mountaineers dominated High Point as the Apps took two of the three matches. in the first doubles match, the team of Woy and Bently put on a strong comeback attempt, but it was not enough, as they lost to the team of Makela and Warhi in three sets 6-4, 3-6, 6-2. Vaughn and Gabriel teamed up and won their match over Lange and Ranck in straight sets of 6-3, 6-4, while Siddens and Luxemburg stomped the team of Block and Pappas also in straight sets of 6-1, 6-2. This leaves the Mountaineers with a 1-0 in the early season, and in good shape for their next match against Wake Forest. S ^ctsU closes out its regular season Saturday night at home against Chat­ Reese Vaught Hildebrond Tandy Stallings Goff Manuel Phillips Daniel Sams Walkins Dent tanooga' " aJU: "ZL 3 9 6 Cflp^ 21. 0 o 0 5 '3 8 0 1 2 0 o 0 3 2 4 7 6 0 0 0 o o 0 o 00 , 3 6 2 19 2 14 0 o 0 o Totals 30 By DAVID COPE Appalachian Sport, Writer 0 ETSU tournament (March 2-4) if we • Debuting in their home opener against High Point College, the Appalachian men's tennis team won six of seven singles matches and also defeated High Point in two of three doubles matches. Second-seed Rusty Woy overcame the high velocity play of Sami Warhi, while third-seed Rob Bently easily defeated Matt Lange in straight sets 6-4, Totals We can't expect to Campbell- Netters set for '84 0 6 0 1 9 0 0 5 0 0 6 0 1 6 1 0 0 3 17 1 0 29 55 7 9 28 15 66 A—5,251 Appalachian Photo by Jrff Mrndrnhall ASU and ETSU players fight for position under the boards Athlete of the Week By DAWN MOSS Appalachian Staff Writer Scoring a career-high of four goals ,n the Wheeling College Invitational Tournament in Wheeling, West Virginia this past weekend has earned iunior soccer player Scott Rockett the ,itle of Athlete of the Week. The Mountaineers placed fourth out of 20 teams behind Rockett's per­ formance. Rockett was chosen to the All-tournament Team. "Scott is a defensive player for u$," said head coach Art Rex. "It's quite a feat that he should come icrossso well for us offensively. He's really coming on strong for us." Explaining his scoring spree in this game, Rockett said that the whole earn must contribute both offensivey and defensively in indoor soccer. 'It's a much smaller field indoors and everybody touches the ball more," he said. In the last five tournaments Rockett has scored eight goals. "In a »ay 1 feel this (the four goals) was my (•est performance. I contributed in a [different way than I do in other games," Rockett said. "In some s I feel I don't do as much up front, so I stay back." Rockett began playing soccer at the age of 12. "When I started playing, I *Mn't too old. Soccer was just becoming popular then," he explain- —HHCO Scott Rockett scored four goals in tourney play ed. "Nowadays they start playing earlier and earlier." In high school, Rockett played soc­ cer for three years. He was allconference his junior and senior years, and all-state his last year for Cary High. ASU's previous soccer coach. Hank Steinbrechcr, asked Rockett to help him with a clinic in Raleigh his senior year in high school. After the clinic, Steinbrechcr and Rockett began making plans for Rockett to attend ASU. "After 1 decided to come to Appalachian, Coach Stein­ brechcr went to Boston University. I started talking to Coach Rex then," said Rockett. "I like soccer so much I'll play anytime, anywhere." Rockett hopes to have a chance at professional soc­ cer when he graduates. SooooMuck for Soooo Volunteer Student Leaders ^.49C49i $2-PUCE $1.49 i.49 2-PIECE 2-PIECE 2-PIECE j sBsasEsxr.. I , i Jr*°^Pe>cuwoene. Goodon | I ocOlt only ssraEssr igw™" MEAL MEAL | , I , I | 3 pieces o(cfucken (OriginalRecipe or ExtreCnapy). t individual serving oll eaned potatoes and gravy >1 fresn baked Butiermilk Biscuit toe only with thia coupon limit on* package pa< coupon lour coupons par customer Good on combination wtina/dark orders only Customer pays all applicable S' 49 | 2 pieces ototucken (Ongmai Recipe I | I | • | I | or Estra Crispy) • t mdnnduat Serving ot maened potatoes andgravy •1 tresb baked Butiermak Biscuit lor only fi 49 *iin this ooupon Lima one peckege per coupon tour coupons per customer Good on combination while/dark orders only Customer peys sH applicable MEAL 2 p«ceaot chicken (Otynat Aecpe or Eitra Cnapy)*I mdmduei aervmg ot maehed potatoes endgrevy • t tresh-beked Buttermilk Biecmt lor only It with coupon limit one peckege per coupon, tour coupons per customer Good on combination white/dark orders only C UVomer pays as applicable Coupon Eapves 49 Prom ASU 1984 APPOL CORPS Little HEAL — HAWTHORNE CHIROPRACTIC ——— CENTER —— Applications are being accepted for volunteer Appol Corps student leaders for 1984 Fall Orientation—Phase II. Appol Corps leaders are responsible for working with a small group of new freshman students during Phase II Orientation, August 18-20, 1984. Candidates must be mature, responsible, and willing to help freshmen make the transition from high school to college successfully. ins e Kentucky FnedCrtcken Corp 1993 Selected candidates will need to return to campus Thursday, August 16 to attend a full day workshop on Friday. Return the form below to room 204 Student Union, or call the Office of Complementary Education 3032 by March 2. When was the last time you got this much for only $1 49? Well, now at Kentucky Fried Chicken' you can save on lour of these delicious meals with the coupons above Here's what you get Two pieces of mouth-watering Original Recipe' or Extra Crispy " chicken (your choice), a fresh-baked Buttermilk Biscuit that's made from scratch, and an individ­ ual helping of mashed potatoes and gravy All for |ust $1 49 It's quite a lot. for just a little! Kentucky Fried Chicken. r-°uDoni 264-4405 Social Security Number ASU Box Number Home g00(| only at stores listed below: 335 Blowing Rock Road, Boone, NC Name Phone Number Address Classification Phone Major �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1984 College Basketball Prognostications SPEAK OUT Tonight 7:30pm Topic: Greek Housing Vf— f Campbell al ASU Watauga Democrat Tim Wooten WASU Sports Director ASU UTC ASU UTC Cut-n-Curl Hairstyles ASU UTC ASU ASU at UTC Jerry Snow Asst. Sports Editor Harry Pickett Brian Hoagland Appalachian Sports Editor GAME UTC Citadel Citadel S.C. Slate at Citadel Citadel Citadel Citadel Western at Citadel Citadel Citadel Citadel Marshall at Davidson Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Stetson at Furman Furman Stetson Stetson Furman Furman at VMI VMI Furman Furman VMI Marshall at Western Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall UTC at ETSU UTC UTC UTC UTC James Madison at VMI JMU JMU JMU Cuts $5.00 Reg. $6.00 Regular Hours 8:30 - 5:00 JMU Western at Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson Maryland Wake Maryland Winter With Suntana Western Wake at Mar>land Stay Tan All Wake Arkansas at Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Illinois at Purdue Purdue Illinois Purdue Purdue Louisville at DePaul DePaul DePaul DePaul Louisville Last Week: 13- 2 14- 1 11- 4 12- 3 Overall: 47-13 48-12 44-16 Sunsystems ! 45-15 I BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION I Dinner Special Marinated Rachel Miller (Located beside Family Dollar) Store Hours Delivery Hours Mon.-Sat: 4-10pm Mon-Sat: 10-10 Sun: 1-10 Sun : 1-10 only $6.95 DELIVERS Reg. $9.95 Beef Lisa Dugger We have Whole Wheat Sub Rolls At March of Dimes Makoto's Call 264-7882 Open For Dinner jumoto Lunch Special 7 Days A Week Bejginning at 5 pm Seafood and Steak House of Japan Open 7 Days A Week For Lunch And Dinner 264-7976 only $2.95 regular S3.95 7 Coui»*e Marinated Beef Dinner 121 East King Street Phone 262-5390 Phone 262-5390 Open For Lunch 11:30 am - 2 pm Special constats of vegetable* • hot teu salad • fried rice I DINNER COUPON LUNCH COUPON $1.00 OFF .50 OFF Any Item On Dinner Menu Any Item On Lunch Menu (Excluding Specials) (Excluding Specials) ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER Offor Expirot Fob 29, 1984 OHar Expir.i Fob. 29, 1984 OHor Good Monday thru Friday Only Ofl.r good Monday thru Friday Only FREE DELIVERY 4 pm - z am , 4* * Order any Untouchables pizza and let us deliver it to you FREE, along with: •1 small Pepsi with a small Pizza •1 large Pepsi with a medium Pizza • 2 large Pepsis with a large Pizza Boone city limits end ASU campus Offer good through Feb. 89, 1984 264-0821 In front of K-Mart on Highway 381 Boone PIZZA •JiatSHWiW"* TM m. 1M4 W..Mrn IMr Mom V »oj> .. I WITH THE UNTOUCHABLE DIFFERENCE Come By And Find Out Why More Peopk Are Making The Right Turn To Main St. & The Village Weinhaus. 295-7509 KEGS to Go �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. FEBRUARY 23. 1984 EDITORIALS Dedication could be making a comeback By DIANE SUMMERVILLE Appalachian Staff Writer "Dedicated? Me? I'm the least dedicated one around here. I don't want to hear anyone calling me dedicated." The declaration echoed down the hall and faded out the door and into the streets where someone agreed with it. And it spread. A few voices yelled back. "No. Be dedicated. Be proud." But for a while they were drowned out. The hum of non-commitment grew. Peo­ ple began to not care at all. They didn't care about their work or their SANDY WALBROL. Editor MICHAEL R. HOBBS. Assistant Editor i ISA STARNES, News Editor KRISPIN WAGONER, Features Editor JACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor BRIAN HOAGLAND, Sports Editor HENRY BRYANT, Photo Editor yAVE CHADWELL, Copy Editor 9 art or their games. The fashion called for nonchalance and a lack of con­ cern for any task that needed to be done. Pride became extinct, so nothing was done well. Artists didn't care about painting thoughtful expressions. Writers didn't care about writing. And not enough people cared that they didn't care. The worst part of this epidemic was that not many people even recognized that there was a problem. And when confronted by anyone, they answered, "What problem?" The youth became infected, and the disease festered. Pride became a shameful emotion, and some people decided to hide their last vestiges of pride behind pale facades. Life went on this way for a while. No new art decorated gallery walls. No new novels squatted on the shelves. No new ideas sprouted. Nothing grew. Still, no one wanted to believe that a problem existed. But a few souls did cry against the trend. Most of the time they were ridiculed. A lot of people did care about one thing. They wanted to be comfor­ table. They would work only to soothe their bodies and put their minds to sleep. Being comfortable was all that mattered. They worked only for the green that would make it easier to get this comfort. The green, not the work, was all that mattered. But as life began to fail—not just work or art or education, but life— some of the hidden pride began to mumble again. The mumbling turned into a roar for change. And because nothing else was working to stop the decay, somebody listened to it. And it spread. What is a true friend? MIKE ROYAL, Business Manager By CINDY HAYES Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the ' mu year, with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. * Opinions expressed in the editorial section are those of the individual colThe Appalachian welcomes FORl'M letters. They should be tvped \ j sixtv-space line and the author's name, address, phone number and cam * gfftHation, if any, should be included. Unsigned letters will not be Zbhshed. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any Mur or to edit letters for the purposes of space and clarity. Letters should be towered to office 32-C located on the third floor of Workman Hall or they mJ, ^ mailed to: Editor. The Appalachian. P.O. Box 9023 ASU Boone. Appateklaa ( olaaaltl fkt What is a friend? Who are your friends? At first glance these may sound like dumb questions. Think harder. Here is a more pointed questions: How many true friends do you have? You probably don't have as many as "not-so-true" friends. Having had ex­ periences with true and the not-so-true varieties, I have formulated a number of criteria which 1 believe mav be helpful in recoanizina the true ones. A true friend is one who genuinely cares for you and wants you to be happy. He or she cares for your unconditionally—that is, just because you're you, not because of anything you do. It you can relax, be yourself, laugh, and have a good time with someone, he or she may be your true friend. This friend, ideally, can at times know what you are going to say or do before you say or do it. A kind of unspoken com­ munication exists between you. A true friend puts you and your concerns first and his or hers last. Sometimes, this friend will sacrifice his or her own happiness for yours. He or she tries honestly to cheer you up when you are down. Often this friend's mere presence cheers you up. You can confide and put your trust in a true friend, knowing that anything you tell him or her in confidence will go no further. A true friend gives unselfishly, helps you, and does little favors for you, never expecting you to "pay back" or return the good deeds. Your caring and appreciation is all that is required. Being a true friend is an art; having one is a gift. If these characteristics re­ mind you of a friend, wouldn't it be a worthwhile idea to try to develop some >f those qualities and become a true friend to him or her as well? V.C- 28608. The classified ad deadline is 5 p. m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p.m. Tursdav for Thursday's. The deadlines for ads are noon Thursday and Mon­ day for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. "Sister- city " ideaa plus for Boone/ASU The recent plans for Boone to have j • sister city" in the Soviet Union is i great idea, and ASU and Boone should become involved and take ad­ jutage of it. Many towns across the country *jve adopted "sister cities" and have found such projects to be very suctMful ventures. Useful ideas have ton exchanged on education, town planning, architectural design, social and political views, and other areas. One such town that has done this is (olumbia, Maryland. Columbia, rodded after Cergy-Pontoise in France, is now in its eighth year of exchanging American and French culture. Both Columbia and CergyPontoisc are similar in size and comwition and they were both planned, communities. Their relationif was created through the efforts "/the Columbia Chamber of Com"Wtt! Every summer, high school edents and local citizens of both cum exchange and live with families "thehost country. j The idea for Boone to participate *<l) a town called Velizh originated I •hen Jane Robinson, a staff member r 'he Communication Arts Depart"*ni. inquired on her own to obtain more information about such ar­ rangements from an organization in Oregon known as the Pairing Pro­ ject. We think Ms. Robinson should be commended for taking it upon herself to bring about this exchange. ASU can also gain a lot from this idea. Many of us will never make it to the Soviet Union, so why not learn something about the Russian people, not necessarily their politics, by bringing them and their ideas here? We need to cross political barriers and concentrate on learning about the people that make up what we often refer to as the "Evil Empire." We need to find out what the people, not the government, think of us as well. Surely Boone and Velizh, both small, rural towns, are probably very similar and would relate well to one another. In Columbia, the citizens said their exchange with the French was rough at first due to communica­ tion barriers, but after several days they were able to understand each other better. There will be a community meeting on the project March I at 7:30 p.m. in the Center for Continuing Educa­ tion. The first community portrait of Boone will be sent on May 7. We urge everyone in the Boone/ASU com­ munity to participate. Use SGA's escort service Beginning several weeks ago, students became very concerned about potencamPU* assaults and rapes. As a result of this concern, SGA started an service and ASU Security has been holding seminars in the dorms. In •'on Security is planning to hold a forum February 28 at 6 p.m. in I.G. Auditorium for students concerned about safety on campus. WetTs e[for,s bave been made because students demanded that action be ^.tudents came up to The Appalachian's, offices and voiced their fears •*11 CT ^Cy WCnt 10 Senate and let their voices be heard there as •>he S(,a °CS cvcrybody fee' better now? The reason we are asking is because »ov ca!|CSCOrt scrvice.has not bad many calls since it started February 13. The are truly concerned, then •&) aj:nrin8le n'?ht have been nine' i^, they using it? The service is offered Monday through Thursday toftcon ?'m" l° midni8ht- The number to call is 262-2265. SGA is willing wee'<ends 'f people call in advance, say Thursday afternoon 0r p • j 00 •dvMilage'ofrh.morn'n® for Saturday or Sunday night. Students should take *urajtnu 3,suggcstion for SGA to improve the service and perhaps enThere sbou,d bc three or four escorts at Belk Library at 11 Pm. when y c,oses. waiting to walk people back to their dorms. This •ouid he a C 031 hc'P because ,bere n° free on-campus phone for people to "rintheih •siting f()r' rary' ^be one that was in the first floor smoking room has been ** 'if pa m"mbs-.S°» if students want to call the escort service, they have to fconi > phone in the smoking room or else walk to the 24-hour study b ihem\nou°ntS USC ,he serv'ce morc 'f tb's was done though? Call SGA and ^'odo with c yt>U- ar° St'" conccrned about safety on campus, or anything Security for that matter, then attend the forum Tuesday night. Get involved in your Student Government To the editor: As someone involved with the Student Government Association, I have a keen interest in the relation­ ship between SGA and the student body. At the present, it is certainly not at its high-water mark. A recent editorial which appeared in this newspaper is well-taken. The ma­ jority of the students at ASU are in­ deed apathetic. Many complain, but few are willing to act. If students do not think that SGA is doing its job, then I challenge them to get involv­ ed. There are currently approximately 55 seats open id the Student Senate. (These are mainly off-campus seats, with a few otr*ampus seats available.) The Senate gives students the opportunity to represent their fellow students and to have a direct impact on student government. Students who do not think that SGA effects them should think again. Concerts, the Student Activi­ ty Room, the escort service, and many other things organized by SGA directly effect the student body. Even if you don't have the time or the inclination to get involved with SGA, at least exercise your right to vote in all SGA elections. Last year, about 1500 students voted in the spring elections. This is a very low level of participation. Fifteen percent, to be exact. Par­ ticipate in the elections, and elect the leaders that you want to serve you. Talk to your representatives, and let your opinions be known. Participate in SGA polls and surveys when you have the oppor­ tunity. If you think that no one in SGA cares about what you think, you are wrong. All input from the students is important. But before SGA can do anything about input, it has to receive input. Naturally, there are two sides to every issue. SGA is certainly not a perfect organization. I have spoken about student apathy, but what about senator apathy? One senator recently said something to the effect that, "Everyone knows how apathetic the students are. They don't care what we do, so why should we drag things out?" Woe is me! The student body cannot be written off because the majority is apathetic! The students are SGA's sole reason for existence. What about the students who do care? SGA must constantly strive to combat student apathy and increase student participation. If we try, we may succeed. If we do not try, we will not succeed. As I was told in the military, "slim odds are better than no odds." In short, student apathy, however rampant, does not relieve SGA of its responsibilities as a representative organization. Some members of SGA seem to see SGA as a sort of separate socie­ ty where the primary objective is to see how quickly they can "Pass GO". The words "respect" and "consideration" evidently have no meaning for these people. They abuse parliamentary procedure by using it only to gain their own ob­ jectives, conveniently forgetting the rest. These people seem to be obsessed with the notion that "might is right". A cabinet member once told me, "Gee, Ed, maybe you think that something is wrong. But if five or six other people think it's right, then I really can't say anything about it." Say again? Is it true that in a democratic society, the majority must prevail. But the rights of the minority must never be infringed upon. This is a fundamen­ tal pillar of democracy. And while the majority may always prevail, it is not always right. As they are trying to bludgeon the minority into submission, these "go-getters" apparently do not realize the harm that they are doing to both the democratic process and the organization. In order for an organization to be effective, it must have a reasonable amount of solidarity. Differences of opinion need not cause undue discord, if handled in a professional manner. Being able to disagree without let­ ting it interfere on a personal level is what professionalism is all about. (A short time ago, someone accused me of having unscrupulous motives' for taking a certain position on a recent issue. I found that com­ parable to an ex-Nazi accusing the Israelis of being too militant!) If people in SGA will not give each other the benefit of the doubt, how can they expect the student body to do likewise? For SGA, a littlfc more coopera­ tion and professionalism will do wonders. Student Government is no place for junior Godfathers and social climbers who grind their axes at each other's expense. If someone is not going to work for the benefit of the student body and the better­ ment of ASU, then they do not belong in student government. We must constantly work to over­ come apathy, achieve solidarity, and promote interest in our common goals. I commend those who are already doing this. Keep up the good work. As for the student body, use every opportunity to get involved. Do not just stand back and com­ plain. Vote! Let your represen­ tatives know how you feel. We must all do our part. Respond to SGA, and SGA will respond to you. Edward West ASU Box 07741 262-2430 205 Bowie Hall What you should look for in a student leader To the Editor: I have been a member of the Stu­ dent Government Association at ASU for three years. 1 have served in the senate, the legislative cabinet, and the executive cabinet. Having acquired a general knowledge of SGA and this university, I feel that I am able to share with students on a one-to-one basis about the pros and cons of the organization known as "the voice of the student body." Often, friends of mine ask me, "Who should I vote for this year for president, who's the best person for the job?" I feel that this is a decision that should be made by the individual. The right to vote should not be taken lightly. Students should watch the paper to see where the candidates stand, listen to the radio, or attend appearances of the candidates. When the student is well-informed, and votes, only then is SGA challenged to execute itself to the best of it's ability. However, having seen three ad­ ministrations serve in Workman Hall, I do feel that I can objectively list some of the qualities or characteristics that an effective and successful SGA President must possess. My hope is that these points will give the students something to compare the can­ didates to as the 1984 SGA elections are approaching in March. First, an SGA President must be DEDICATED, extremely dedicated. If I hear a candidate say that, "I'm a student first," then I'm a little skeptical as to how that person will execute his/her abilities. The job of president IS an 8-hour a day job. Unfortunately, we have got to a place where SGA presidents must skip class, not study occasionally, and even blow a test here and there. SGA presidents must attend meetings daily that are not agreeable to their personal schedules. This is a sacrifice that a candidate must make. Also, presidents 1 have served under all had to make considerable sacrifices in their social lives. Personally, I am not as dedicated as those presidents have been, and that is why I have never and will never run for SGA President. Second, a successful SGA Presi­ dent must be ASSERTIVE. The dif­ ference between losing and winning in athletics lies within the athlete who refuses to quit. The same holds true in formulating policy and pro­ gramming on this campus. A good president will determine what is in the best interest of the student body and will "John Riggins" that idea into reality. Sometimes this makes the president controversial and even hated. But should we as students settle for a belief that dies at the doorstep of a junior politician? That brings up my third characteristic. A good SGA Presi­ dent should be SINCERE. The stu­ dent government on this campus is always called a "political" associa­ tion. This is true in many cases, and I have always strived to remove that stain from the offices I have held. I always shy away from the candidate who says, "I can do this for you." If that candidate is such a dedicated and concerned student, why haven't they done it already? I get disgusted at candidates who will promise anything to anybody anytime to be elected. I intend to vote for the can­ didate who approaches an issue dedicated to the students (who pay his/her salary, by the way). A good president will seek student opinion, do the necessary homework in researching that idea, and will ap­ proach the administration on behalf of 10,000 students. A self-centered approach to elective office deserves to fail, so I don't plan to vote for a self-centered failure. Fourth, a good president is one who is ACCOUNTABLE. I've seen three SGA president's who have had their successes and their failures, but fortunately, they have been honest when the latter occurred. SGA is a learning experience run by student who are in no way perfect. Presidents deserve to be "grilled" by students, organizations, and the media. A good president will prove himself honestly or will admit mistakes honestly. When the ex­ planation is truthful, we as students should accept the good with the bad. However, if the explanation is a pile of we should de­ mand the facts. Therefore, I am go­ ing to vote for the candidate who doesn't promise me "a pie in the sky". But, on the other hand, I am not going to vote for the candidate who takes a "safe" position and will not give me the details of his/her platform. I think we need a candidate who is accountable, and can fully explain what their ad­ ministration proposes. Finally, I've notices one quality in presidents that I think should bc continued. The presidents 1 have served under were AGGRESSIVE­ LY ACCESSIBLE. All candidates promise to operate under the "Open Door Policy." But, if nobody enters the open door, then there is still a communication pro­ blem. So. a good president will go out and meet students whenever, and wherever they arc. I intend to vote for the candidate who I have seen at senate meetings, ball games, happy hour, Sunday Night Movies, dorm meetings, or just strolling through the Union or the B.I. How can a president represent the students when he/she hasn't even talked to a variety of the student population? A candidate who sud­ denly rises up around election time, whom I have never seen before, is not accessible, and has been playing it safe, thus is not sincere, probably not accountable, certainly not asser­ tive, and would have a hard time proving to me that they are dedicated. As a conclusion, I would en­ courage you to vote by all means. The validity of SGA centers around student input. If you would like to add even morc input to student government, please contait me by letter or phone. We need people who feel the desire to serve. My of­ fice is Workman Hall 22-B, and the SGA number is 262-2265. Thank you, A1 Leonard 1981-82 SGA Senator of the Year 1982-83 Student Welfare Chairman 1983-84 Executive Assistant to the President �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1984 10 Classified BALLOONS OVER BOONE—Balloons delivered by your favorite character! Ask about special deliveries!! Call Balloons over Boone 264-5022. MALE ROOMMATE WANTED—3 bedroom house, fully carpeted, stone Fireplace, washer/dryer. Will have own bedroom. Contact Leslie Munn or Scott Dow less at 963-5600. S9.61 will rent any unreserved room any Wednesday till June 1, 1984 if you are Student or Faculty at ASU. BOONE TRAIL MOTEL. Typing. Word Processing. Thesis. Book Reports. Term Papers. Revision Editing accurate, speedy. Very reasonable rates. PRIVATE SECRETARY—Ruth Mather 901-A E. King Street 264-4480. LOST—Man's gold ring with two blue stones. Ring broken through hole for third stone. Reward. Call Cheryl—2295. FREE TO GOOD HOME—3 month old female pup. Part German Shcpard and part Golden Lab. Paper trained, one free check up with vet. also free spaying at 6 months. Please contact Vivienne 262-1721 or 264-0182. Adirondack Mountains has openings for counselor-instructors in tennis, water­ front (WSI, sailing Skiing, small crafts), athletics, gymnastics, arts/crafts, pioneering, photography, drama, dance, computer, R.N., general counselors. Information' available in Placement Office or write: Andrew Rosen, Point O'Pines Camp, 221 Harvard Avenue. Swarthmore, PA 19081. COUNTRY MANOR APTS.—One and Two bedrooms available for summer and fall of '84. Spacious, quiet, and fur­ nished. Close to campus and downtown area. Includes Water. 264-9251. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT-Camp Highlander of Horse Shoe. NC is looking for mature, responsible, adventuresome persons for summer employment. Posi­ tions arc open for all Senior Counselors and Instructional specialists in all wilderness areas. The work is hard but the rewards and self satisfaction are unlimited. Any interested person please contact: Scott Heinze 264-4599. <A{isfe C S i amp SUAAMER JOB OPENINGS FOR CAMP COUNSELORS at Camp $eQ [boys) and Camp Seafarer [girls). Serving as a camp 7-16. Sea Gull and Seafarer are health and character Box 112 D.T.S. a wiuo variety of u wide V~. f w. major sports. Qualifications include o genuine into" -ra-..w.,,e ln, in young people, ability to instruct in one phase of the camps' proqrQ and excellent references. For further information and ~—•• ROOMMATE NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! 2BR/I Bath. Dishwasher, Disposal. Fur­ nished. Own entrance to balcony. Run­ ning creek in back. S145.00/mo. Call Mark 963-5822 Real nice! Call early/late. SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORSOvernight girls camp in New York's JUST ARRIVED ALL FAMOUS NAME BRAND LADIES A film with music, [pel handful "f characters so rlchlv imagined, so wunderfulk/ted. that vxi would U Iwppy t<1 spend several more hours in their company TERMS OF ENDEARMENT may find itself linked with movies I like Kramer Vs. Kramer' and Ordinary People. -D.v>d A-™. NEWSWEEK Nightly: 7:00 & 9:25 Sat. & Sun. Matinees 12:30 & 3:00 PG <35 264-6136 Nightly: 7:10 & 9:10 Sat. & Sun. Matinees 1:00 & 3:00 Present A STANLEYlTONEN FILM MICHAEL CAINE JOSEPH BOLOGNA BLAME II ON RIO R BOONE HEIGHTS CNTR. An eerie, terrifying lata his human-like dummy. . who is a bit too WW* humtnl M >>>••>} W V Both Shows Fri.&Sat. 12:00 pm Listen to WOIX Radio 1510 AM Anthony Hopkins, Ann-Marorel. Burgess Meredith 'STEAKIEBG'BISCUIT HMD ORANGE JUICE $1.29 Viardeei 30% Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, per visit, please Customer must pay any sales tax due This coupon not good in I only at participating Hardees Restaurants % • 364-6136 f through May 31. 1984 h i participating Hardee's Restaurants through May 31. 1984 Hardeer ' 1983 Hardees Food Systems Inc -UP STORE I I 409- 105 EXT. HOW TO ACE RECORD BAR'S GUIDE TO TACTICAL SCHOLASTICS (SPPERSppp) YOUR MID-TERMS THE OLE) SHELL GAME-This°jf is tons ot tun. but you won t the Dean's List Contusion ^J object. Fill in three ot those little computerized answer BRIBERY-Face it. $6 49 isn't much, Try the potato that's a meal that's a deal. Order a Super Spud stuffed to the limit with your choice of five de­ licious toppings. Mike a luncheon date with Western Steer and try the best tasting bargain around. no matter how meager your professor's present salary However, a well intentioned gilt ot the new Culture Club album may sway the T A He's probably lonely and looking tor a little kindness in the academic world A sure bet-oller to type his thesis Record Bar knows he'll be charitable with ditlerent vanations ol social security number and h~ignorance Agitt ot Lean • ^ Crawl" trom the Pretended make your professor suisceP^* [Ke proiebt>ui -r to suggestion Shelears. Processing more than • gra*" THE BIG LIE-With a lew Western Steer. Family STEAKHOUSE When you re hungry for a relaxing meal. #1 & #2 Hwy. 321 Boone variations, the old excuses work well Your roommate ate your notes How can you possibly take a test when the nuclear arms race is heating up A shadowy figure liberated your takeTiome exam in the name ot oppressed third world nations The new album trom Dan Fogelberg has redefined your educational goals. These excuses should buy you precious time BLACKMAIL-With a little C>i«ev 9 ONLY 2 BLOCKS UP THE HILL FROM WENDY'S) Mind-blowing, sclence-lantasy has scientist becoming a strange creature after ex­ perimenting with drugs and relaxation tanks Incredible special effects William Hurl. Blair Brown. Ken Russell directs ^festern SteeJl Price 8- Two Piece Suits REGULARTOASTTEEFUHDWICH, REGULAR ROAST REEF SANDWICH, REGULAR FRIES S MEDIUM SOFTDRIRK $1.79 Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, per visit, please. Customer must pay any sales tax due This coupon not good in combination with any other otters Otter good after 10:30 AM, only at Reg. Choose From One • ALTERED) 5TATE5 LUNCH BREAK! • OFF Several Hundred to combination with any other offers Offer good during regular breakfast hours e 1983 Hardees Food Systems Inc BOONE HEIGHTS CNTR itgn SUITS The next time you stop by for the Best Eat in\ bring along this money-savin' coupon. TRIPLEM. • i LM i BATHING MAKE TRACKSFOPTHE BEST EATIN'ALL AROUND! Nightly: 7:00 & 9:30 Sat. & Sun. Matinees 12:30 & 3:00 ol • ventriloquist and I Raleigh, North Carolina 27605. YENTL Magic : please write a brief resume of training and experience in areo[S] ju to Don Cheek, Director, Camps Sea Gull/Seafarer. P.O. B0* ic' The movie that people are talking about. £ develop camps located on me coast of North Carolina and feature sailing rj**" the cuu»< v. locatea ... boating, and seamanship, plus many usual camping activities inc|0 °„ I I>1 I J ^ -1 Te/l/UA r challenging and rewarding opportunity to work with young people 1I t II > 1 • -M BOON! HflGHTS CNTS 264 6136 spell of counselor HELP WANTED—Nursery attendant Male or Female to work Sunday mornings and a few other occasions. Send letter of application and references to Byron Knight. First Presbyterian Church. P.O. oo mm. CHALET bapapmr eavesdropping you can catch the Person with the Big Red Pen making tastless remarks about the average intellegence ol the alumni association You'll need to crash faculty cocktail parties. Take along the new album by Alabama, and say you're the D.J. When you get the poop, threaten to turn the hapless educator in unless he forks over a 4.0 BOONE MALL Record Bar RECORDS, TAPES & A LITTLE BIT MORE. STUDY-Although many stud*? —_ see this as a last ditch Record Bar highly reco: it It's the safest it not the way to ace your Cracking the books is much enjoyable with music LK® ® You will discover Great Tn and Intellectual Breakth Give it a try It can't hurt RECORD BAR'S TOP STUD^ FOR � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 58 Issue 36 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1984_0223_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 23, 1984] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1984-02-23 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/5b5cce5d28cab226a3625440ce55ba63.pdf 003198c29d95dfd53cccbd6f0681a532 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 place a classified 262-2157 Vol. 58 Tuesday February 21, 1984 No. 35 Faculty Senate wants to change the pass-fail option By MIKE RASHEEI) tppalachlan Sttff Writer The Faculty Senate proposed to 4 no the pass-fail option from the courses at its ral education £uhly meeting last Tuesday. Academic Policies Committee ,he Faculty Senate made the ommendation for the change and gators voted unanimously in favor 5 ii The proposal will now go to the University's Committee on Academic The Policies and Procedures, which will in turn decide whether or not to recommend the change to Dr. Harvey Durham, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs. major, minor, and general education courses." The change would not eliminate the pass-fail option completely as "free electives" would not be af­ fected. Presently, if a student chooses this option, he or she is given cither a "pass" or a "fail" while still receiv­ ing credit hours for a course. The grade, however, is not averaged with the other grades to determine the semester GPA. If the Senate request is granted, the statement regarding the option in the general bulletin would read: "Any undergraduate course may be chosen under this option, except those courses used to comprise the total hour requirements of the student's "There are a few exceptions, but most students taking the pass-fail op­ tion do just enough work to get by," said Miles. "Our concern is that the students are not learning the material." it was the students' fault; that they were doing as little as possible to get through the course. (Although pro­ fessors can find out the number of pass-fail students taking their class, they cannot get a list of names.] found that in addition to the English Department, the Math and Philosophy and Religion Depart­ ments were having the most prob­ lems, although the issue is of great concern in other departments. One professor found that one-third of his class took it on the pass-fail basis. He was distressed because so many students were failing and nothing he could do helped. Then a failing student came to him and said Miles said that these kinds of ex­ periences prompted 12 faculty members in the English Department to write a letter requesting that the pass-fail option be dropped. The Senate then went into action and Miles said since the initiation of the system, it has continued to be altered by adding restrictions because of stu­ dent abuse. He also said that most graduate schools will ignore courses taken under this option. Security and Boone police issue advice for rape prevention By KRISTIN KOPREN Appalachian Staff Writer Appalachian "I CAN SEE YOU, BUT YOU CAN'T SEE ME": With the unseasonably warm and sunny weather, sunglasses have come out in full force. Photo by bobotto Munn These students sport what must be the most popular style, judging from the large amount of them on campus. There have been no forced rapes reported on the ASU campus since three occurred in 1979, according to Roy Tugman, director of ASU Security. Tugman will be holding an open forum to discuss security on campus February 28 at 6 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium. Tugman said besides these previous rapes in 1979 there have been "a few various assaults between people, but they were not necessarily rape or sexual offenses." He added that in comparison to other universities within the state system, these figures are "very, very low." Tugman stated that he would like to continue to stress that a person must "be on guard all the time" against this type of offense. "A safe environment doesn't mean going around taking chances," he explained. Two to three times a year Security goes to the parking lots, buildings, and other areas to cut back shrubbery and make certain that lighting is at as high a level as possible in an effort to deter erimc. Tugman described these measures as something security officers "have to stay after." Security also conducts crime prevention programs by talking with various groups on campus. At this time, all female students are encouraged to be careful, especially while parking their cars at night in the perimeter areas. Women are also warned against jogging alone at night. Tugman said this activity was "not a safe practice at all." What happens when a woman reports that she has been raped on campus? Tugman cited Security's first concern as being "the young lady." He said his depart­ ment would see to it that she gets help and medical attention. A crime detection kit would be completed at the hospital emergency room. Ayers elected vice chairman of N.C Chapter of Sierra Club By SPEED HALLMAN Spriinl lo The Appalachian < ^ Pr°fessor was elected vice chairman of the • W member N.C. chapter of the Sierra Club last month. Harvard Ayers, an anthropology professor at ASU, is Ne in the local Blue Ridge Sierra Club chapter and is ' Past chairman of the group. The local chapter, cover"ve counties, has about 150 members. He is one of | 0 c.rs °f the Energy Committee of the national J,/ cu° organization. i s" ^ycrs said the state group is now lobbying in the m ih 3,e '°r Wderness Bill, which passed e U SHouse of Representatives almost u rpmously last November. The bill would designate International business study offered in France By MARY WHISONANT Appalachian Staff Writer about 80,000 acres of Western N.C. lands as wilderness areas of wilderness study areas. Included in the bill are the Lost Cove and Harper Creek areas near Grandfather Mountain. "This is not an environmentalist's dream—it's a hard fought, fragile compromise," Ayers said. He said that the forest products industry and environmentalists agree on the bill, and it represents "the wishes of the people." But it faces possible opposition by U.S. Senator Jesse Helms. The local Sierra Club chapter supported the recently passed N.C. ridge law and built a demonstration microhydroelectric generating plant on Laurel Creek in Watauga County. I)r. Harvard G. Ayers Students needed on ASU publications B> Monica adamick Awri.chun M.ff Wrilrr *em*ri i hard*working students ,0 r'" three salaried posii»ns jr J ASU publications next Ppal?chian> ASU's stutu new »forTkPCr' acceP''n8 applica• ' J; Positions of cditor-in™ business manager. The ,he sch°o1 k, yearf' °°k»ng for an editor in ''W ' 'buioi? for people who are 's. have creative energy, who have their personal lives organized and can work well in a leadership position with their, peers," said Kathryn Knight, Director of CoCurricular Programs. Applicants must be classified as juniors, have a grade point average of 2.25, and at least two years of col­ lege publication experience. The position of business manager for The Appalachian is an internship through the College of Business. The business manager puts in a 40-hour work week and receives nine hours credit. Lafayette Jordan, crime prevention officer with Boone Police, explained the procedure that takes place at the hospital. He said a pap smear, blood test, and hair samples are taken, along with tests for pregnancy and venereal disease. Other evidence, such as marks or bruises and blood on her fingernails if she scratched her attacker, is examined. Jordan emphasized the fact that it is important to not bathe, douche, or change clothes before having the rape kit completed. He added that it is helpful to take a change of clothing to the hospital if possible. The next step Security takes involves calling the State Bureau of Investigation [SBA] Crime Unit to help investigate. The reason for this is that the SBI has "people that are trained to that (investigate crime] alone," Tugman said. If the assailant is caught, the victim will be encour­ aged to prosecute, but Tugman stressed that the "deci­ sion is up to her and will remain up to her." Regardless of her decision, each report will be investigated as if to prosecute, he continued. Tugman encourages all students who are victims of crime to report to Security, officially or unofficially, so that it may be determined if there is a hazard to other students. If students will "follow all procedures, they'll be safe?, the University will have a safer record, and there will be less potential for assault," he said. Officer Jordan believes "a lot of assaults go on at ASU" but that no one ever hears about them "because they are never reported." He claimed, "If most females use common sense as to what they say to people they don't know, they'll keep themselves out of vulnerable positions." He added, "If Boone Police can assist in any way, feel free to call any time." The editors-in-chief are responsible for all copy printed in their respective publications. They put in 20 hours a week and beyond. "It's a full-time job really," said Sandy Walbrol, cur­ rent editor of The Appalachian. Both Walbrol and Steven Boyd, this year's editor of The Rhododen­ dron, emphasized that the editorial positions require an ability to work well with others and to learn fast. Boyd, a commercial arts major, slated that few students seem to realize the value practical experience with a publication can have in their career after college. Knight encourages all students, even those not interested in applying for the salaried positions, to work with one of the publications. "I would like to see more people get in­ volved with publications who are in­ terested in things like ad design and journalism as a career," said Knight. Applications for these positions will be accepted through tomorrow and are available in 219 Workman Hall. INSIDE MATURES ENTERTAINMENT A pan®| of four led a forum last hursday night on "The International °9 Traffic: Can It Be Stopped?" The Borbra Streisand legend con­ tinues with Yenll. Read about her past and present movie masterpieces. ASU stomps Western Carolina 76-74. A review of the game and players it given by Appalachian sports writer Trocy Brooks. See Poge 4 See Poge 5 See Page 6 SPORTS ASU students participating in an international business study in France this summer can earn up to six hours of credit. The cost of the trip, excluding meals, is $1,175. This in­ cludes the cost of all classes needed to earn six hours. For an extra $103.50, students can earn nine hours of credit. Students will leave from New York on June 1, and the trip will last five weeks. The students will live at and attend classes at Ecole Superieure des Sciences Commercialcr ct Economiques, located in Cergy Pontaise, France. The city, according to Dr. Judith Rothschild, ASU professor of foreign languages, is a large business area of France. Dr. Jean-Pierre Courbois, pro­ fessor of economics; Dr. Richard Schaffer, associate professor of economics; and Rothschild will ac­ company the students to France and teach classes. Rothschild said each course will meet two hours a day, but to alter the routine, independent study courses will be offered to students. Also, the professors have planned weekend trips for the students so they can sec France. The group will take a trip to Brussels, and Belgium to visit the Common Market. Rothschild said that the school is very prestigious, and is located 30 minutes from Paris. She said that "this will be a big advantage for students." Rothschild said there are 20 people going on the trip, but applications arc still available and will be accepted after the March I deadline. However, she hopes that people planning to go will turn applications in soon so that textbooks may be ordered. Rothschild said that the trip is open to all ASU students, faculty* and staff. Though being able to speak French is not a prerequisite for the trip, some of the courses offered do have prere­ quisites. For information about the trip, students can contact Rothschild at 262-3095, Dr. Schaffer at 262-2034 or Dr. Courbois at 262-2148. "Anyone that would like to go is cer­ tainly eligible," stated Rothschild. Boone to send Russia a ii 'person -to-person99 hello B> JANET HOMES LEY Anhlnl Nf«l Mllor Boone may have a "sister city" in the Soviet Union soon. Through an organization called the Pairing Project, Boone has been match­ ed with Velizh, a town of 10,000 located on the Dvina River 300 miles west of Moscow. The match was made by finding a (own of similar population and geographical and economic characteristics. The Pairing Project is a non-profit educational organization based in Portland, Oregon. The purpose of the program is to allow towns and coun­ tries to learn more about each other. Boone became involved in the Pairing Project through the efforts of Jane Robinson, a staff member of the ASU Communication Arts Department. She heard of the program and wrote for more information. The cities learn about each other through community portraits. These com­ munity portraits include information and material about the town and its people. "We want to show them what our people do," said Robinson. "It's like a person-to-pcrson hello." A community kickoff meeting will be held on March I at the Center for Continuing Education at 7:30 p.m. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss new information, progress reports to date, and a brainstorming session to generate ideas and formulate plans. On May I at 7:30 p.m., a meeting will be held to gather materials to be sent in the first community portrait. The meeting's location will be announced at a later date. On May 7 at noon, the first community portrait will be mailed from Boone to Velizh. Those interested in participating should meet at that time in the parking lot of the Senior Citizen's Center on King Street. Participants will then walk to the downtown post office for a short ceremony and the mailing of the package. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1984 Calendar All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Seminar on Women's ConcernsAnyone interested in exploring strategics for developing "Political and Professional Savvy in the Marketplace" is invited to attend today, from 1:30-3 p.m. in 363 Edwin Duncan Hall. For more infor­ mation call Carter McGarry, Counselor Ed., 262-2055 or Barbara Daye, Student Affairs, 262-2060. Domestic Violence and Rape Crisis intervention Training Offered— OASIS, Inc., an organization that combats abuse with service, informa­ tion, and shelter, is seeking volunteers to staff its 24-hour crisis line. Applications are now being accepted for the spring training course for those interested in working with OASIS as phone counselors, advocates, and support personnel. Applications and information may be obtained by calling Gail Hawkinson at 264-8759. The training classes will be held at New River Mental Health Center on Bamboo Road Teach or Study in Korea—ASU recently signed a faculty/student exchange agreement with Kookmin University in Seoul, Korea. In princi­ ple, two faculty members and two students from each institution may be exchanged beginning in the fall semester of 1984. A copy of the exchange agreement and other details for application is being provided to departmental chairpersons, or interested students and faculty members may call Tom Adams in the International Studies Office at 262-2046 for more information. The deadline for faculty application will be April 1 and for students, March 15. Speech and Hearing Clinic—Com­ municative competency is crucial in today's job market. If you have a problem with any aspect of speaking or understanding, especially with voice or stuttering, or if you are hear­ ing impaired, we may be able to help AT NO COST for students, faculty, or staff. Call the Speech and Hearing Clinic of the Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology at 262-2184 or stop by 185 Edwin Duncan Hall. St. Elizabeth's Relocates—Owing to the recent fire at the Faculty Street location, St. Elizabeth's Church will meet in I.G. Greer Hall on the ASU campus according to the following schedule: Saturday evening 6:30; Sunday morning 8:30 and 11:00. For the time being the 12:30 mass is cancelled. Religious education classes will meet in the parish office complex at 9:45 a.m. on Sunday. Upward Bound—is now accepting applications for positions in the 1984 summer program at ASU to be held June 5 through July 25. Positions available include tutor/counselors and elective teachers. Applications are available in the Upward Bound Office, room 101 of D.D. Dougherty Library. Deadline for applications is February 29. Film—The film Black History: Lost, Stolen or Strayed will be presented Wednesday, February 22 at 7 p.m. in room 264 Edwin Duncan Hail. This is sponsored by the Black Student Association and is open to the public. Admission is free. Counselor Positions—are available for the 1984 Summer Science Campus Sidelines Students With Teaching Degrees Do Better In Labor Market [CPS]—As a group, students with teaching degrees did better in the labor market than other groups of graduates, the National Center for Education Statistics [NCES] said. In a survey of how grads did in 1978 and 1981, NCES found that new teachers in those years enjoyed better luck finding jobs in their fields, getting full-time work and lower unemployment rates than other groups of bachelor's degree recipients. Also, the number of new teachers dropped 23 percent from 1978 to 1981. Seventy-five percent of the grads in both years, however, got teaching jobs. California Legislators Defeat Bill Protecting Students California legislators have defeated a bill that would have protected students from housing discrimination. The bill would have made it illegal for landlords to refuse housing to someone because he or she is a student or to charge higher security deposits to students, among other restrictions. The bill, which has been defeated in previous years too, lost by one vote when a Fresno supporter failed to show up for the vote. West Virginia SGA Candidates Use Olympic Symbol West Virginia student government candidates said that they will keep using the Olympic logo unless'some­ one complains. Two candidates put the five-ring symbol on all of their posters without permission of either the International Olympic Committee, which owns the sym­ bol, or the U.S. Olympic Committee, which is supposed to protect the trademark in this country. The U.S. com­ mittee said that it will act against the two students if it gets an official complaint, though a spokesperson said, "We've got a few other things to worry about at the moment." "Our posters shall stay up, our cards shall stay out, and our badges shall be worn. And they shall stand proud," thumped presidential candidate Mike Oliverio. Program for Gifted and Talented Secondary students. Males and females are needed to work with intellectually gifted high school students in a residential science camp program on the ASU campus. Preference is given to former Summer Science Program par­ ticipants and ASU students. Please contact Dr. John Tashner, Secondary Education Department, in Edwin Duncan Hall for further information and application forms. Pre-Marital Group—A group for couples engaged or nearly engaged are invited to join a pre-marital couples' group that will be organized on March 13. Contact the Counseling Center at 262-3180 for more informa­ tion on meeting days and various time options. Alternate Lifestyles Group—This group will meet on Tuesdays from 10 a.m.-noon and is designed to help individuals explore issues associated with "other than traditional" living arrangements and relationships. Contact the Counseling Center at 262-3180 to register. It's fun to be a volunteer. ,",nK' "nM'. "Wit .1 fc« luuir*. II yiiu i.m with tomconc who ihvJ* J h ind,not .111.1n.ku1t. (ill y.uir local Voluntary AithnCariitvf.or writ.tic"Volunteer".W.idtinttton.D.l .'iVI I Refrigerator Rentals—Available in room 107 Workman Hall, MondayThursday from 2-3 p.m. Call 262-2115 for more information. Rental rates are $20 plus a $5 deposit. Great Decisions Lecture—"South Africa: Can U.S. Policies Influence Change?" will be the topic of the Great Decisions lecture Thursday night February 23. The lecture is at 7:30 p.m. in room 119 of I.G. Greer. For further information, call the Office of International Studies at 262-2046. Political Science Club Meeting—is tonight at 7:30 p.m. in room 24 Whitener Hall. The guest , be Dr. Bargothi who will ^ 5pca« n.1 L aw International Law. Placement Meeting-*,.. , ., lyieenng—|.0r semester student-,eacherswni student-teachers today, »< 5 •ojjy. at * p.m. Auditorium '"ener New York Trip—The trjn York and Washington £ c Nt% cover both interna'tion'ai" * domestic issues and is scheduled part of spring break, March , Limited space is available Si»n an information sheet in the n 08 ment of Political Science Cri? Justice, or call 262-3085. aSUBMT SANDWICHES & SALADS SUBWAY of Boone Approciates The Students and Faculty For Their Support * WE LOVE YOU ALL Look For Money Saving Coupon Located Elsewhere in This Paper. COMINGSOON Look for EMOVIE Computer Students May Be Preparing For A Phantom Job Market \ / I \ 1, in an upcoming issue of your college news­ paper. Computer students may be preparing for a phantom job market, Stanford professor Kenry Levin warned. Levin said that most high-tech jobs don't require more than a high school diploma and there will be a very small demand for programmers in the future. Levin said that many computer manufacturers in other parts of the world get along with illiterate assembly line workers. He advised getting a liberal arts education to be safe. Colby College Abolishes Fraternities Colby College has decided to abolish all fraternities on campus, closing them by May. Colby trustees approved a special commission report saying the houses' "continued presence is both detrimental and divisive." Greeks lit a protest bonfire in mid-campus, destroying mattresses and even a piano. Amherst College trustees will vote on a measure to ban fraternities this month. STUDENT HEALTH CARE CALL 264-0140 EMERGENCY 264-0141 iX i' People Power helps prevent birth defects Support March of Dimes Special Attention To Nerve, Vascular And Musculoskeletal Relationships BATCHELOR CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC DON'T MISS IT! 228 HWY 105 EXTENSION ACROSS FROM HORN IN THE WEST Health service compatible with the student's budget and schedule In and try America's Meat n Potatoes •'%'K Mon-Thur: 6:30am-11:00pm Fri-Sat: 6:30am-Midnight o ° v Sunday: 7:OOam-11:OOjom 'With a large sandwich, large fries, the Coke's on us' Offer expires on March 2,1984 plus ItlOf® A �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1984 ^ey discovers changes 0s year's freshmen « r..r Umon dace oci—This year's freshman class Me of contradictions. It s lor fc»^Lg. against the legal.zaKr marijuana, slightly more U last year's freshman ^ "I' vet more concerned with money, according to Vk . iust-released national survey i^Vman attitudesff! hV one of the most sign.fiTainas of this year's survey was n students voiced about ml* 1 •„ hieh school being too " Kenneth C. Green. Green -1 associate director of The h .,n Freshman" survey, which .«*** c0nducted annually since R^the University of California Angdes' Graduate School of Ration. It *the b'88est i survey of u kind. more liberal, butare aim at money still ^sfii/lAntc' concern that their high Students' nAn^am •!..» • i • i i > school grading systems were too easy "shows that the national concern over academic quality is not limited to educators and policy experts," Green said. Over 58 percent of the 254,000 students surveyed at more than 480 colleges felt that their high school grades were inflated, compared to 54.5 percent last year. At the same time, students' high school grades declined for the third year in a row. Only 20.4 percent of the students earned "A" averages in' high school, compared to 20.8 per­ cent last year and 23.3 percent in the peak year of 1978. This years' freshmen are also more supportive of busing to integrate schools. For the first time in the .. .. ..... history of the survey, over half of the students are pro-busing. Only 36.9 percent of the students support increased military spending, compared to 38.9 percent last year. More students are for a national health care system and greater government efforts to protect the environment. Nearly half of the freshman class of 1970 said married women "belong in the home." Only 24.5 percent of this year's entering class maintains the same attitude toward women, the study showed. Overall, more students—21.1 per­ cent compared to 20.7 percent last year—label themselves as "liberal" or "far left" in their political attitudes, while the students labeling themselves as "far right" or "conser­ Most college programs flunk "test |-Eight out of every 10 undergraduate ( j\ ^ are only "adequate" or worse, a recently ' - study of undergraduate programs contends. iTta study, based on solicited and unsolicited opinions ' Jf 'c jeans, also said that state colleges and univerare generally better education buys than private He contends that Berkeley "compares, favorably" with Stanford, recently ranked in a U.S. News and World Report survey as the best undergraduate program in the country. S and Soviet graduate schools generally are " i cr ,han American grad schools, Dr. Jack Gourman, kooliiical science professor at Cal-State Northridge, 'found in his compilation of acamedicians' opinions But other states do have one college that rates above "good." Among them arc Alabama, Alaska, Delaware, Hawaii, Idaho, Kentucky, Mississippi, Montana, New Mexico, North Dakota, South Carolina, Vermont, and West Virginia. The best state schools, Gourman contends, are Indiana, Michigan State, Michigan, Minnesota, Rutgers, State University of New York at Buffalo, Ohio State, Texas, Virginia, Washington, and Wisconsin. ireieascd last week. I Gourman has published his rankings of schools for iftelast 30 years. He said he does not get too many irate tanonses from people whose schools are slighted. I We do get those who believe that their schools ^ju!J be ranked higher, but not often," he said. Vn ong his more controversial assertions this year is it many state colleges are better education buys than hate ones. CANCER CAN BE BEAT. By MONICA ADAMICK Appalachian Muff Writer h Carolina Representative ct Hayden will visit ASU and the March 12 Faculty Senate . _ "But we're finding that more than ever, the traditional labels of liberal, conservative, and middle of the road are not necessarily predictive of student attitudes on certain issues," Green noted. For instance, fewer students sup­ port the legalization of marijuana, greater government vigilance in pro­ tecting consumers, or more government-run energy conservation programs. More students than ever before are DKI NK DRIVER DIIPi; y nox 2.14S j KtVKVlUJ- VtAKYIANIi 2DKS2 I I w.»m »o Lvp m\ frit-mis .llur . tor the ru-il p.irl\ I Irll (nr wKil Htr11.in (l>< , \l. FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. Penn State, Gourman said, "is competitive" with the private University of Pennsylvania and CarnegieMellon, and Illinois is "neck and neck" with the independent University of Chicago. -J 4 , Rep. Hayden to visit ASU on March 12 .... vative" dropped from 19.4 percent to 18.7 percent. "Middle of the road' continues to be the most popular label, endorsed by 60.3 percent of the incoming students. REAL PROPERTIES. INC interested in making money and "being well off financially," the survey showed. And the number of students concerned with "developing a meaningful philosophy of life" hit an all time low of 44 percent, down from 46.7 percent last year and 83 percent in 1967. Business continues to be the most popular major, although the number of students interested in an engineer­ ing degree dropped for the first time -v-t in several years, from 12 to 10.8 percent. The number of students interested in teaching rose for the first time in 15 years, from last year's all-time low of 4.7 to slightly over five percent. "The trends in our data are reflec tions of the national economy," Green speculated. "The days of the college degree by itself bringing "ai assured future are gone, and we art seeing that reflected in student's choices of major and career goals." CAMP SeAPARWP SUMMER JOB OPENINGS FOR CAMP COUNSELORS at Camp Sea Gull [boys| and Camp Seafarer [girls]. Serving as a camp counselor is a challenging and rewarding opportunity to work with young people, ages 7-16. Sea Gull and Seafarer ore health and chorocter development camps located on the coast of North Carolina and feature sailing, motorboating. and seamonship, plus many usual camping activities including a wide variety of major sports. Qualifications include a genuine interest in young people, ability to instruct in one phase of the camps' programs, and excellent references. For further information and application, please write a brief resume of training and experience in area[s] skilled to Don Cheek. Director, Camps Sea Gull/Seafarer, P.O. Box 10976, Raleigh, North Carolina 27605. EAST SIDE WEST SIDE DELI Free Drink with Every Sandwich Hours: Mon-Sat 7am-l 1pm Free Delivery Roffim, • Hair Styling G-olden Seizor /R %-tair 3iet>ic/nerj> •Sculpture Kutting With Razor Or Shears Bill J o n e s With This Ad (Good thru Feb. 29th) 264-4816 Boone 'g. / ' It's (her visit) part of a continuI i program for North Carolina pit-miiives to become familiar I ASl. and us with the working C>! 'he state government," said Dr. I Jjfflmy Smith, Faculty Senate j toirpcrson. Hayden, as well as two !« three other North Carolina 4 natives, have visited ASU in P. ivden will give a short presenta« the beginning of the Faculty meeting and a question-andwssion will follow. Hayden diM:uss the happening of the state *lIurc« Particularly things which effect ASU. With also mentioned that having Carolina representatives •he meetings is almost a form "g- He feels that the belter csentatives understand ASU needs, the more beneficial it cn ASU needs help with the "°t legislation. NOW LEASING For N e x t S e m e s t e r • • • • Miller/Elliot Apts. King & C o l l e g e Apts. C a m p u s North Apts. Sparkling New 2 BR, Furnished R e s i d e n c e s in t h e C a m p u s ' Best Locations. • Cablevision & Laundry Facilities Provided APPLICATION DEADLINE EXTENDED! Applications are being accepted for the positions of editor of The Rhododendron, editor of The Appalachian, and business manager of The Appalachian. If N E W i s f o r Y O U —Phone 264-5566 Editor Editor / he Rhododen dron SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT / February Special: 10 Tanning Sessions $13.50 Goggles $2.00 Get An Early Start On Your Tan For Spring Break This Year! The Appalachian -manage operating budget of S65.000 to S70.000 -coordinate and dirrrt s t u d e n t s t a f f o f 1 5 - 2 0 copy­ writers and photographers -recruit, train, and super­ vise section editors -conduct all transactions -conduct workshops staff in layout design -maintain schedules for -conduct workshops for st af I in writing and reporting •maintain schedules division production for production for editorial financial for The Appalachian including payroll, ordering supplies, paxing bills and collecting on advertising account* -coordinate and direct student staff of 3-5 >alcs representatives, controller, a n d c i r c u l a t i o n m a n a g e r «. total yearbook production (Qualifications: Junior standing, 2.25 grade point average Application Deadline: 264-1550 The Appalachian -coordinate and direct student sialf of 25-30 copv writers and photographers 1 Minute = 1 Hour & TANNING SAION fO-Hour/Week I nt«•rnship Business Manager -establish and develop theme and formal for 1984 yearbook -recruit, train, and super­ vise sec tion editors - Perms *2°° Off Winklers Creek Road 262-5140 February 22, 1984 Any student interested in any of these positions should contact Kathryn Knight, 219 Workman Hall, phone 2210. I �THE A PPA LA CHI A N. TUESDA Y. FEBRUARY 21. 1984 4 THE APPALACHIAN Features Daniel Boone Inn has old-fashioned good cookin' By MIKE RASHEED Appalachian Staff Wriirr Although the name leads customers to think it was once a hotel, the Dan'l Boone Inn has never housed guests. The facility did double as a residence hall and hospital until ASU built its first infirmary in 1937 and as a rooming house for college students until the late 1950s. But in 1959 the Whitakers of Wilkesboro turned the home into a family-style restaurant. Now, Jim Paal, partner-manager, operates the restaurant in the same style as when it opened 25 years ago. Each new owner has made changes, from converting the house into the restaurant and adding an upstairs and downstairs dining room, to finally remodel­ ing the interior. Plans to re-landscape the parking lot and install a ventilating system are on the agenda for the present owners. Paal said the hardest part of his job is keeping the quality of the food consistent. He commented, "People come here time and time again expecting the food to be just as good as before." He said that his job is not to alter success. "One advantage in the continuity of the food is that there is a very small turnover in the staff. For example, four of the 10 cooks have been with the restaurant 10 or more years, and one waitress has been working here for over 20 years." One-third of the employees work full time at the restaurant, and so it does not close during the usually slow season from March to May. During the busier season, high school and college students are hired part time to accommodate the large number of customers. The restaurant's busiest months are July, August, and October. "About a year ago we had both the upstairs and downstairs dining rooms open with lines staying backed up down the street," said Paal. "These tourists make up 90-95 percent of our trade each year," he added. According to Paal, the longtime employees stay on year after year because "they are well paid and the working atmosphere is almost like a family. There is a good feeling among the workers where they work together." Over the past 25 years, customers have always been served fried chicken and country ham buscuits, along with green beans and fresh stewed apples from Wilkes County. Paal said, "We've never used canned apples. The cooks cut and peel a batch of apples before they leave their shift." The menu includes three meats, five vegetables, dessert, and drinks. The Dan'l Boone Inn is unique because of the way food is served. Once a customer is seated, the only ques­ tion the waitress asks is what he or she would like to drink. From then on, the customer is brought everything on the menu, steaming in large bowls, and he or she can have as many bowls refilled as desired, all for $7.50. Even when customers finish all they can possibly eat, they often ask for apples and black cherry preserves "to go." This kind of response prompted the restaurant to enter the catering business in the early 70's. Paal said initially entering this business was costly, but catering parties and dinners has been a large and successful part of the business since it was introduced. "We catered 16,000 meals in 1983," Paal said. Although the dinner and catering services are wellknown, the Dan'l Boone Inn also has a weekend breakfast. Served in the same "all you can eat" manner as dinner are scrambled eggs, sausage, bacon, country ham, grits, stewed apples, and homemade biscuits. Where customers check out, a wide selection of handiwork decorates the foyer. In the next phase of renovation, Paal's wife Pat and her sister will open a gift shop in the room to the right of the entrance. The gift shop, which will be called the "Pie Safe," will give customers a place to browse through hand-crafted items while their appetites are building. SECTIONAL tournament HIGH SCHOOL M* •» Apno/ochion riioto DANIEL BOONE INN: T h e D a n i e l B o o n e I n n has been in operation as a restaurant for the past 25 years. Previously, it had been a hospital and a b o a r d i n g h o u s e . T h e i n n c r e a t e s a f i n e atmosphr: I m in the Southern tradition. Panel discusses implications Great Decisions series lectures on international drug traft By JENI GRAY Appalachian Staff Writer The third part of the Great Decisions lecture series, sponsored by the Otlice of International Studies and the League of Women Voters, was held last Thursday night. The subject was "The International Drug 1 raffic: Can It Be Stopped?" A panel of four led the forum including Cuyler Wyndham, assistant director of the State Bureau of Investigation [SBIJ; Dell Williams, chief investigators for the Watauga County Sheriff's Department; Crystal Colgin, a clinical social worker and addictions counselor at the New River Mental Health Center; and Greg Schneider, resident director of East Hall at ASU. Wyndham, a graduate of Ben Franklin College in Washington, D.C., has a great deal of training in investigatory work. He has worked with the SBI for 17 years, concentrating in narcotics investigation. Wyndham works with state and local agencies on the problem of how international drug traffic affects Appatochion Photo by Dora Caa Pictured above is Cuyler Wyndham, Assistant Director of the State Bureau of Investigation. H e is one of the four panel members that discussed the international drug situation. INTERNATIONAL DRUG FORUM: Can U.S. policy influenc change in South Africa? On Thursday, February-23, Mr. Ulrich Ruch, the Deputy Consul General Information! of the South African Consulate General in New York, will be the guest speaker of the Great Decisions 1984 public lorum at ASU. The two hour program (7:30-9:30 p.m.l will be in room 119 of I.G. Greer, not in the small auditorium as originally scheduled. Mr. Ruch was born in Swakopmund, South West Africa on August 21, 1941. He holds a B.A. in History from the University of Stellenbosch and has completed post-graduate work in history at the University ol Bern, •Switzerland. He has served as Press Attache of South African Missions in Cologne, West Germany, New York, Washington, and Bonn. He assumed his present post at the Consulate General in New York in early 1983. Mr. Ruch has traveled extensively throughout the United States and has appeared on numerous TV and radio talk shows. He speaks English, Afrikaans and German. Addressing the topic "South Africa: Can U.S. Policies Influence Change?", Mr. Ruch will attempt to express his government's views of the current social, political, economic and military situations under discussion. It has not been possible to invite a knowledgeable representative of the opposi­ tion in South Africa, therefore, the public is invited to inform themselves of the situation as presented in the media to prepare for the discussion following Mr. Ruch's presentation. Great Decisions booklets, which summarize all sides of the issues and highlight the policy options open to the U.S. government, are available from the Office of International Studies 262-2046. Those in the com­ munity who have experience in South Africa or informed opinions about the topic, as well as the general public, are cordially invited to attend and express their views. Two ASU students who have lived in South Africa have agreed to make commentaries and ask questions of Mr. Ruch. The forum will attempt to achieve a clear perception for the audience of both opposing points of view. On Friday, February 24, Mr. Ruch will lecture in Dr. Winston Kinsey's class on World Civilization [room 117, W'hitencr Hall, 10-11 a.m.J. The public is invited. For further information, call the Office of International Studies [262-2046]. Great Decisions forums are co-sponsored by the Office of Interna­ tional Studies and the League of Women Voters. North Carolina. Wyndham said that most drugs arriving in N.C. come from South America either by air or sea. Approximately 75 percent of the marijuana brought into N.C. in the past 10 years comes from South America. Once in the United States, Wyndham said, the price immediately jumps from $20-30 per pound in South America to $200 per pound. Cocaine, qualudcs, and heroin arc also big problems, Said Wyndham. Cocaine sells for about $100 per gram in the United States or $3,500 per pound. The largest seizure in N.C. was 463 pounds in Wilmington, worth $84,000,000. Qualudes come from Germany to South America, then to the United States, where they sell for $2-3 per tablet. Heroin became a problem in the 1960s during the Vietnam War, but has decreased since the middle '70s. Wyndham said that "the backbone of the criminal element is money,'' and that drugs are a major factor in other criminal elements, such as theft and vandalism. He said that the use of dangerous drugs is the "worst problem we have facing our society today." __ _ Dell Williams, the next speaker, has been working with the Shenll s Depart­ ment since 1982, after four years with ASU Security. He discussed the problem of drugs in Watauga County and on the ASU campus. He said that every year an officer goes to each area school and visits various church groups to make young people more aware of drug problems. Williams said that the actual amount of drugs present in Watauga County is not known, but "if you have the money and you want it, it is readily available. There is no shortage of drugs in this county or on the ASU campus." He estimates that five percent of the drugs present in W atauga C ounty are seized each year, making the total amount worth about $3,800,000. There has been a tremendous increase in property crimes in the county the past few years, and most are drug-related, according to Williams. He said that last year 179 homes were broken into and that in every case the person who committed the crime was either under the influence of drugs or used the money from the crime to obtain drugs. Williams said that many people in Watauga County make a living >dit| drugs, which eventually end up at ASU, area parties, and the high shod Williams said, "There will be as much crime and drug abuse on the ASl campus as you, the students, will permit." The third speaker, Crystal Colgin, is a 1982 ASU graduate, who retNfc M.A. in counseling. Each worker for the center works with a staff mcr.c the school system to help students develop skills and self-esteem tou> prevent drug abuse. * i Colgin said a survey of 4,000 Charlotte students in 1981 found that ifw-x four drugs were: alcohol, cigarettes, marijuana, and amphetamines. ADm| since decreased, except alcohol, which has increased. Once a person is in the center for treatment, Colgin becomes invoM* that person's family to discover reasons for the problem and a way'.o®; with it. Everything discussed is confidential, unless it is cleai somconcs might be hurt. If the individual cannot be treated on an out-patient ^ center, he or she can go to Charlotte. Greensboro, or Raleigh for morce*» sive treatment. . . Signs for possible drug use Colgin said to watch for arc a chan2c'"*( at school such as skipping classes or dropping grades, trouble with Ml* loss of interest in activities, and a change in routines. For help, aip» I contact the ASU Counseling Center or the Mental Health Center. Coigi | "Our aim is to help and serve people in our community." a| Problems with drug abuse on the ASU campus were discussed M Schneider, residence director of East Hall. Schneider, who has it* J residence hall for seven years, said he has seen many examples of drugy on campus, including smoking pot, victims of overdose, dorm rooms, and students who have had to leave school. I he u> J drug problems he has observed deal with alcohol, cigarettes, cociwj* mushrooms. Mushrooms are popular, he said, because they a "mB conceal and don't give off a smell. He said the goal for the campusi J a type of community between students, but drugs create two commu cool and the uncool. This prevents the development of a tight ccm . One excuse for drug usage, Schneider said, is that it inf/casCS memory and is a means of release. "Short-term memory, he ^ ^ looking up a number in the phone book, then dialing without j won't help on a test or help you perform any better as a student "-g way to deal with pressures." ) ^*4 Schneider cited the case of a student on campus this year, each week "a quarter bag of marijuana, cocaine, acid, and any P' J get because it was 'fun.' " The student dropped out of school ant an institution to rehabilitate. "You have to consider why you ' school," Schneider said. "Most people are here to learn, a" counter-productive to learning." . The Great Decisions series will take place every Thursday t .. y February and March in 119 I.G. Greer. Part four will take place <•_ ^ the topic of "South Africa: Can U.S. Policies Influence Changeinformation, call the Office of International Studies, at 262- English professor reflects on folk ways By DR. ROGERS WH1TENER sprrial lo Thr Appalat hian Recently a features writer for a daily newspaper called mc regarding the practice of motorists' pulling to the side of the road and stopping at the approach of a funeral procession. He was pursuing the thesis that only southerners follow this practice, the contention being that Dixielandcrs retain a graciousness and a respect for those in grief which is not found in the North. Pressed for time, I agreed that southerners do tend to hold on to customs but suggested that a more leisurely way of life in the South, including less vehicular traffic, might have something to do with our funeral observances. I also noted that even in crowded northern cities, funeral processions take precedence at stoplights and other crossings, an indication that some deference is still paid to the cortege. Truth is that very few motorists know why they stop. Some undoubtedly do so to indicate a respect for the dead and the living; others pause or pull over much as they would do at the approach of an ambulance or fire truck. Actually folk history indicates that many of our funeral customs, including that of respect for the pro­ cession, may have been followed out of fear, based on the idea that the dead envy the living. Thus those who remain behind must do nothing to offend the dead lest their ghosts seek revenge, including death. No obstacle must be placed in the way of a proper and orderly disposi­ tion of the dead person's body. In times past, for instance, if bearers were carrying a body, a pedestrian approaching the procession sometimes took the place of a bearer for a short distance, bowed to the mourners, and continued on his way. Thus he avoided being marked for death. The belief that a funeral procession must never be broken or halted lives on today, then, in the fear that the spirit of the dead person may bring great harm to mourners and onlookers alike. Such a fear has begotten other superstitions. For instance, there arc those who believe it unlucky to count the number of cars in a funeral pro­ cession: the number will indicate the number of years the counter has to live. Hearse drivers are reluctant to be the first to drive a new hearse since such a driver thus increases his own chances for an early death. Somewhat surprising is the fact that a rainy funeral day is considered a fortunate occurence, perhaps because of the superstition that a ray of sunshine directly on the face of a mourner marks him as the next to die In certain areas it is believed that another death in the if the hearse has to t* i And the wearing o' n to a funeral serv,ce necessarily out of rC~! dead, but as a result of' it protects the wearer 1 who supposedly canno ? 'f the w opposite direction a',cr placed in it. In addition. 'he . ^ always be taken fr°n1 ^ funeral site feet fifS'• (1 ^ looks back toward tho« ti following it might bo. ^ of the family to join i ^ v , Finally, the flattering n (j), eulogy is a final attemP ^ ghost of the dcpar,e<V ,iv not remain to haunt Readers are >nvitC^itf materials to Rog«-'rs English Department or 262-3098. �5 THE APPALACHIAN Qghm does it all in Yentl Streisand the superstar becomes Streisand the artist a y jackw.groce II „ * nlrrtalnmrnt Kdilor , time when the world of film •° \a onlv to men. there lived a .0 «k «»* is Barbra, and her stubdetermination and meticulous *!Li0n in Hollywood are legen^ When she first hit the spotlight ^ late 1960s, the big boys in fiwn pleaded with Barbra to Tw name (Streisand too Sand get a nose job if she was .o anywhere in show business 1ted or not. But she held her ad and refused to change JJ'|f Barbra's desire for perfection ^very album she recorded, every JL she made and her constant ques"L (why this...why that) in the So or on the set got her labeled as difficult to work with in Hollywood. aui Barbra pushed on, and this ,rong will of hers is why she is where shc is todav-a film giant and singer 0j unchallenged talent at a height of uperstardom that not many celebrities can ever hope to come C name i •l I k' * *1 r» I | I | , rt \ d0*10, A U 1 Barbra got power, and she learned r;* muse it. She had always wanted io do a film based on Issaac Bashevis singer's short-story Yentl, the )ahiva Boy as the follow up to her mushing, Academy Award winning debut in Funny Girl in 1968, but the audio biggies thought the story was just too cihnic (the story of her life). Many, many years later, with immtnse box office clout, Barbra finalh got financial backing. After 16 vears of fighting, her dream was gomg to come true: At last total control of her own film and a chance to finally prove herself not as a loudmoflthed, thick-skinned prima donna i>ui as an artist with her own creative vision. With Yentl, Barbra was laying it all on the line—she could either fly or fall. As producer, director, co-writer (with Jack Rosenthal), star, and songstress of Yentl, Barbra Streisand doesn't just fly, she soars. The woman does it all, and she does it grandly: making a moving, beautiful, absolutely charming motion picture and a stunning testament to her power not as a superstar but as an ar­ tist. Yentl is a wonderful fairy tale, the story of a Jewish girl who dares to ask why (sound familiar?). Streisand plays Yentl, a shy and curious girl misplaced in a time (Eastern Europe 1904) when the world of study belonged only to men, whose most important meaning in life is the quest for knowledge. Her father (Nehemiah Persoff) teaches Yentl from Talmud, the source of all knowledge, secretly in their home to quench her insatiable thirst for education, but it isn't enough—she doesn't understand why both men and women can't be equal, can't have the same things, the same knowledge. Yentl settles for secret tutoring, but her education dreams seemingly burst when her father dies, leaving her with no one in the world to turn to and no studying. Not one to let dreams die fast, Yentl becomes deter­ mined to get her education against all odds anyway. Her plan is insane: shc cuts her hair, disguises herself as a boy and decides to enter a yeshiva, a place of study. Yentl becomes Anshel, someone to whom the doors of knowledge are not shut. Yentl/Anshel hits the road and mets Avigdor (Mandy Patinkin), a student on his way back to his yeshiva. She follows him and is admitted into the yeshiva, where Anshel and Avigdor become close friends and studymates. Everything goes well for Yentl/Anshel—she's just a baby- faced mama's boy pro­ tected under the wing of Avigdor—until she experiences something no book had prepared her for: love. Yentl falls for Avigdor and finds herself trapped yet again, this time as a boy. To complicate matters even more.L Avigdor is forced to break off his engagement to the lovely Hadass (Oscar nominee Amy Irving) and decides that the only way for him to stay close to his lost love is for his best friend Anshel to marry his best girl. Rather than risk losing the man she loves, Yentl/Anshel reluctantly agrees to, indeed, marry her. Matters get even worse when Hadass slowly starts to forget Avigdor and to fall in love with her new, moreunderstanding-than-most husband. Hadass loves Anshel. Yentl loves Avigdor. Avigdor hasn't eyes for anyone but Hadass (though he sometimes feels a strange attraction for his best friend Anshel). And while BOY BARBRA: New bride Hadass (Amy Irving) tries to seduce her new husband Anshel (Barbra Streisand) in Yentl, Streisand's awardwinning, sweetly told love story. Time can only tell how long the film will be playing at The Chalet, so if you want to see it you'd better hurry. married to Hadass, Yentl begins to sense what she's missing as a woman. Yentl might sound like a sex farce on the surface, but it definitely is not. What Streisand and Rosenthal have created is a sweetly told story of identity confusion.. .of being dif­ ferent and striving for dreams in a world where if it isn't written, it isn't accepted, and it isn't normal. This film might take place in 1904, but the morals and messages Streisand and Rosenthal want us to feel are clearly 1980's style. Their script builds and builds until it totally wraps us up in Yentl's rather strange plight. Yentl is never hilariously funny but touched with a constant subtle and sardonic wit, and the film is always heartwarmingly human. Yentrs values and virtues arc ex­ pressed mostly through the songs she sings in the film. The nine songs in the film, nominated for an Academy Award, with lyrics by Alan and Marilyn Bergman and music by Michel Legrand are all superbly sung by Streisand as inner monologues for Yentl/Anshel to express her feelings, giving Streisand the opportunity to show us that no one can belt out a song and put a lump in our throats better than she. The rest of Yentrs soul is provided through the heartfelt outstanding performances of the cast; if not for them one wonders if the film's com­ plicated script could have been car­ ried off. Persoff is perfect as Yentl's understanding father. Patinkin ex­ udes all-knowing masculinity as Avigdor, while Irving is honest and sexy as the china doll Hadass. Strei­ sand has turned in one of her best performances to dale as Yentl/Anshel. ridding herself of the domineering tough superstar man­ 1983's Oscars: the good, the bad, and the missing By JACK W. GROCE-II Appalachian l.nlrrlpinmrnl t dllur Have you seen The Dresser! The Right Stuff! Reuben, Reuben? Ttnder Mercies'? Fanny and Alex­ ander! These films 'Testament, plus many others Silk wood, Cross Geek ..) were big winners last week * n the Academy of Motion Picture Ans and Sciences announced their nominations for the 56th Annual Academy Awards (Oscars). None of c films above have played in Boone >*<• but now that they are Oscar minations, there is a good chance 'hey just might make it to "one; an even better chance if one •he pictures wins an Oscar. When o scure film receives an Oscar "nation, then it is considered to re COmmercia|. and thus gets a l(r I Jer relcasc pattern. ,nih"^y- ,1i^re arc the nominations fa»< lgL4 main categories of the w my choice for the prob­ able winners in parentheses: Best Picture: The Big Chill, The Brooks—Endearment, with Bergman as the dark horse). Most of the year's nominations have been well-chosen, but there are (of course) a few bum nominees and some noticably missing nominations. Chief among the missing is Barbra Streisand, who as producer, cowriter, director, and star of Yentl, failed to get a single nomination for her outstanding achievements (though the film itself got five nominations). * This is obviously a clear cut ripoff. In the past, actors-turnedfilmmakers like Robert Redford and Warren Bealty were smothered with praise and nominations, but Strei­ sand (a woman) failed to even get one nominee for herself. Something is rotten in Hollywood. Other dumb nominations included: Charles Durning for best supporting actor in To Be or Not To Be (he was good but not that good); John Lithgow for best supporting actor in Dresser, The Right Stuff, Tender Mercies, and Terms of Endearment. (winner: Terms of Endearment). Best Actress: Jane Alexander, Testament-, Shirley MacLaine, Terms of Endearment; Meryl Streep, Silk wood; Julie Waters, Educating Rita; and Debra Winger, Terms of Endearment. (winner: MacLaine—Endearment). Best Actor: Michael Caine, Educating Rita; Tom Conti, Reuben, Reuben; Tom Coutenay, The Dresser; Robert Duvall, Tender Mer­ cies (the only American Best Actor nominee, the rest are British); and Albert Finney, The Dresser, (winner: Duvall—Mercies). Best Director: Peter Yates, The Dresser, Ingmar Bergman, Fanny and Alexander; Mike Nichols, Silk wood; Bruce Beresford, Tender Mercies; and James Brooks, Terms of Endearment. (winner: Barbra Streisand- Wind Ensemble to perform in Broyhill B) GAY CI.V BURN l*cM lo Ihr Appalachian ducted k SJx Wintl Ensemble, conWilliam A. Gora, will preseni > transcrihdH COnc5rI of original and fusion n ?usic for winds and Pcr" 24. ai c"day evening, February Center " ,n ,he BroyhilI Music gro,,p °r 4°mc 50 *hich ,?rms. a varied program knighi.K . '"elude The <2^. March March by Bri,ish ric Goates, Intermezzo from c 5am"el Barber's opera SST " "Vanessa," Aaron Copland's "Fan­ fare for the Common Man," for brass and percussion, and the "Gum Suckers March" for piano and band by Percy Grainger. ASU tuba professor Robert Clark will be the featured soloist, perform­ ing a traditional work by turn-of-thecentury cornet virtuoso Herbert L. Clark, "From the Shores of the Mighty Pacific." This solo, a tourde-force when played on the cornet or trumpet, is unusual as a tuba solo. The concluding program selection ikwtase Tickets Music ^ifch23 °r "1C * 'he Re an now Christian/Margie Adams double concert on Friday, Purchased at Record and Tape Depot in the Mini-Mall in the Mall. Or you can send a self-addressed stamped ^ C 2860k ^SOc'a,'on f°r Women Students, ASU P.O. Box 9024, Boone, ^0r gene t co"cert w'" be bcld 'n 'be Broyhill Music Center. Tickets are rf*rved Ch" .admission and $3 for ASU faculty and students; all seats are n under 12 win 8cl in freeThis T in the February 23, ASU's favorite band. The Right Profile, will ^"'edih '!'dem Activity Room starting around 8 p.m. Brownbagging is ounce bottle per person). The \<> CCr 3nd W'ne—onc S. Feb Ja" Ensemble, with special guest John Faddis, will perform this The \j0 rUi,ry 24 in Earthing Auditorium at 8 p.m. l"1** Thur^dUmenta' ®rass Quintet will perform in the Broyhill Music Center uaV. February 23 at 8 p.m. Films iW>, ~ [I 'range t" tV" ^dwin Duncan Hall room 264 is The Night of the Hunter, i a^end, Sh ii°^3 psycbofic preacher with Robert Mitchum as the deranged i,,"1 Wedn . , y ^inters, and Peter Graves. Showtimes are 1:30, 4:30, and 8 *ho\v 3y'S room 264 is Black History: Lost, Stolen, or lnK a' 7 p.m. No admission will be charged for either of these : "W will be a contemporary original work for band by Pulitzer Prize winning composer Karel Husa. "Apotheosis of this Earth," a three-movement work which, in the composer's description, "was motivated by the present desperate stage of mankind and its immense problems with every­ day killings, war, hunger, extermina­ tion of fauna, huge forest fires, and critical contamination of the whole environment." The concert is free and open to the public. For more information call 262-3020. SHONEYS BIG BOY RESTAURANT COUPON— 2-Half Pound Dinners Potato-Soup and Salad Bar -Dinner Bread with this coupon 2 for $5." 517 Blowing Rock Road B o o n e , NC Offer Expires Feb. 22, 1984 Shonef P h o n e A h e a d f o r C a r r y - o u t . . .264-3210 nerisms that have plagued her last few performances. Streisand has taken on a Chaplinesque quality in Yentl. Her performance is controlled but never strained and has the soft­ ness in acting and singing that some of her earlier films, specifically Fun­ ny Girl, had. If Streisand hadn't just made good as producer, writer, actress and singer, her direction of Yentl is the best of all. The film is exquisite look­ ing and Streisand's strive for perfec­ tion shows in everything, from the costumes, sets, and cinematography to the way she handles herself behind the camera. Yentl is lovingly detailed, every scene filled with the emotion and strength it took her to make this film. Yentl is Barbra -Streisand's cinematic Valentine to the father she never knew (he died when she was two months old and the film Is dedicated to him "...and all fathers"), to individuals who only want to be themselves in a society that dictates what a man and a woman are supposed 16 be, and to anyone that can appreciate great talent. The film has a vein of feminism running through it, but what can you expect from the woman who has scored a real film coup in Hollywood; producer, writer, direc­ tor, and star of her (the key word here) own big-budget motion pic­ ture—a first. With Yentl, Streisand proves her worth once and for all, not as the brassy, loud-mouthed superstar who gets what she wants because she's got the power (though it helps), but as an artist of endless ambition, dreams, and imagination. Where this lady can go next, I don't know, but I do want to be there. $2.25, Terms of Endearment (he was better in The Twilight Zone), and John Williams, an Oscar nominee for his score for Return of the Jedi (sounded like the other two). Oh well. The winners of the 1983 Oscar race will be announced in March. The awards ceremony will be telecast on ABC. THE AVERAGE COST OF A CAB RIDE, COULD SAVE YOUR FRIEND'S LIFE. CAMPUS FILMS The Night of the Hunter Tue. Feb. 21 EDH -Free 10:00, 1:30, 4:30, 8:00 Black History- Lost, Stolen, or Strayed Wed. Feb. 22 EDH-Free 7:00 PM �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 21. 1984 THE APPALACHIAN Mountaineers rally to cage Catamounts, 76-74 By TRACY BROOKS Appalachian Sport* Writer ASU headcoach Kevin Cantwell found two things this weekend that have eluded the Apps for three years; consistent free throw shooting and a win over Western Carolina. Appalachian State rode the strong second half scoring of Wade Capehart and some clutch free throws in the final minute to edge Western Carolina 76-74 in Varsity Gym Saturday night. Free throws have been a major problem for ASU all year; hitting only 63 percent from the line as a team. But with 46 seconds to go and the Apps up 73-72, freshman center Greg Dolan sank both ends of a one-andone. Galloway missed the second, and Western called timeout with only six seconds left. Following a lay-up by Western's Quenton L.ytle, reserve guard Kevin Galloway went to the line with eight seconds left and hit his first attempt. With ASU up 76-74, Quenton Moore just missed a three point attempt with one second left, and the Mountaineers upped their record at home to 8-1. Playing without leading scorer David Lawrence, who was out with the flu, ASU could not get on track offensively in the first half. As Coach Kevin Cantwell said, "Our basketball team was very lost without David Lawrence." abused the Mountaineers' zone defense. He drove the lane three times for three-point plays and connected on one attempt from three point distance. Lytle, a probable All-Southern Conference choice, got help from Pat Sharpe who scored 16 points. Down the stretch Cantwell said consistency was the key to the win. "We were getting something out of it every time we had the ball," he said. "We were fortunate that they missed some easy shots at the end. It was tough that anyone had to lose this game." Western led for most of the game, leading at halftime 36-28, and building as much as a 10-point lead early in the second half. The Cata­ mounts were led by Lytle who scored 33 points and took charge offensively down the stretch for Western. While Lytle carried Western, so did Capehart support ASU. With Lawrence out and center Dale Roberts plagued with three fouls early in the half, Capehart, with help from Dolan inside, held the Moun­ taineer offense together. Capehart was 10 of 13 from the floor and three of three from the line for 23 points. Cantwell was concerned after the first half. "I told them at halftime we had to play without Lawrence," he said. "In the first part of the second half I wasn't sure if we could come back. Cape had a lot to do with us coming back offensively." It was in the second half that Capehart scored 21 of his 23 points. It took ASU until the seven-minute mark to finally catch Western at 61-61. After Roberts went out early in the first half with three fouls, it was up to Dolan to save the inside game for ASU. He led the game in rebounds with nine and was the second-leading scorer for the Apps with 15 points. The Black Mountain freshman also had two blocked shots and an assist in his best effort of the year. Appalachian Photo by Dor* Coo DIRECTING: S o p h o m o r e g u a r d - f o r w a r d J e f f Dowd instructs a teammate on this play. The Carthage native saw extensive action in Saturday's win over Western due to the illness of David Lawrence. Jerry Snow Asst. Sports Editor Apps show character The ASU basketball team showed some character in its 76-74 victory over Western Carolina. Saturday night in Varsity Gym. Actually, they showed they could win with different characters on the court. Absent was senior forward David Lawrence—the money man—who missed the game due to a severe case of the flu, an illness he has been suffering from since last Thursday. Lawrence is ASU's leading scorer at 15 points per game and the second I leading rebounder (5.2). Most impor| tantly, he is the player teammates look for when needing a crucial I basket. "I really hate to see David miss this game," said ASU head coach Kevin I Cantwell. "These are his last senior games." Regardless of who's on the court, | Cantwell is concerned with winning, and he received the necessary produc| tipn from back-up players to do so [versus Western. "Greg Dolan, Jeff Dowd, Ron Fiorini, and Walter Chambliss really played their roles well," praised i Cantwell. "Without David in there, we were really missing something offensively." Dolan, a 6-9 freshman centerforward out of Asheville, put in his best performance as a Mountaineer with career highs of 15 points and nine rebounds. With Lawrence out of the line-up, the Apps had to look for another scorer. When it appeared that ASU's best shooter, Glenn Clyburn. was not hit­ ting his jumper. Wade Capehart took over. A junior point guard, Capehart committed more turnovers (3) in the first half than he produced points (2). However, the second half Capehart was a scoring machine, pumping in 21 of his 23 points on the night and nearly single-handedly carrying his team back from a 10-point deficit. A native of the Bronx, N.Y., Capehart has improved his scoring average to 12 points a game and is leading the team in assists (711, stca,s (31J, field goal percentage 156.41, and frcethrow percentage (711. These statistics are why Capehart is an All-Conference candidate. Senior center Dale Roberts also helped pick up the slack as he chipped in 14 points on six of seven shooting from the floor. The 10-14 Apps (7-7 in conference play) definitely miss the play of their scoring leader, but they are showing character or several different characters during Lawrence's absence. See APPS Page 8 The Mountaineers out-rebounded Western 35-27, a trademark of ASU all season, with Dale Roberts leading the conference in that statistic. Both teams shot close to 50 percent from the floor. It has been a season of home-court celebration for Southern Conference teams this year. This is especially true for Western and Appalachian. The Catamounts are now an even 6-6 in the conference and have yet to win a game on the road. Appalachian is 7-7 in conference play and their only victory outside of Varsity Gym was at Davidson last week. However, their only loss at home was to UT-C early in the season, which has lost only four games all year. This win was a long awaited one for Mountaineer fans. Not since the days of former coach Bobby Cremins has an Appalachian team beaten their rivals from Cullowhee. Three years under Kevin Cantwell have brought many close games with the Cata­ mounts, but this is the young Kevin Cantwell's first win against Western Coach Steve Cottrell. Another big offensive help for ASU was Glenn Clyburn, who took a beating physically, having to be assisted from the floor three separate times during the game. Clyburn played 38 minutes and contributed 11 points and five assists. LOOKING FOR OUTLET: D a l e R o b e r t s , a s e n i o r c e n t e r , looks to pass in Appalachian's 76-74 victory over Western Carolina Saturday night. Roberts canned six of seven shots en route to a 14-point perfor­ mance. Cottrell believes this ASU team may be even more talented than the team of Charles Payton that went to the NCAA tournament in 1979. ASU—76 With only two conference games left on the schedule, Appalachian is now in a three way tie for third place. Both Western and The Citadel have .500 records to match ASU. With the Southern Conference Tournament in Asheville only two weeks away, the pairings are still very much in the air. Technical fouls: none. ASU Clyburn WCU Sharpe Waddy MacForland Moore Lytle Wolker Bronson Rogers Tipton Turnovers: ASU 10. WCU 8. With all of these pluses for Appalachian, it was hard to see how Western controlled most of the game. The answer was Quenton Lytle. Lytle f WCU—74 3-point goals: Moore 2. Lytle. Totals A—5,022 MP 28 32 17 FT 7 - 9 2 - 5 5 3 - 8 0 - 2 0 - 0 1 - 2 A 4 1 0 32 3 - 6 1 - 2 40 11-17 10-10 8 8 1 - 3 0-1 0 - 0 0 - 0 29 2 - 9 1 - 2 1 - 2 0 - 0 6 R FG F Pt 4 0 4 3 0 0 1 0 0 6 1 3 16 3 6 4 1 4 9 4 33 0 2 2 0 0 5 2 1 0 0 2 200 28-57 15-21 27 10 21 74 Davis Roberts Fiorini Capehort Williams Galloway Wilson Chambliss Dowd Dolan Totals MP FG 5 0 - 2 0- 0 15 26 2- 2 4- 7 3- 3 After winning 43 matches over the past two years, the ASU men's tennis team may have a tougher time defeating opponents this season, according to head coach Bob Light. In his tenth year as head coach. Light is concerned with the high calibre of competition the Apps will face this season. "I think we have a good team," said Light. "The kids have worked hard. But our schedule is the toughest ever." With the usual matches against several Atlantic Coast Conference teams slated, the Mountaineers will face other powers such as Tennessee, South Carolina, and West Virginia. The best NAIA schools in the Carolinas should also prove to be top-notch competition. Five returning lettermen should benefit ASU. Three have been placed among the Apps' top seven seeds—Laneal Vaughn, Rob Bentley, and Richard Gabriel. Gabriel is the only senior in Light's top seven. Vaughn is the Apps' number one seed. A sophomore. Vaughn's father Larry played tennis at ASU also. "Laneal has a super two-hand backhand," said Light. "That's an advantage because most opponents hit to your backhand. Vaughn may have some surprises coming for them." At the number two seed, Rusty Woy will compete as a freshman. He is from Shelby. Bentley and Gabriel are the team's third and fourth seeds. Bentley is a Gary Longo and Erik Luxembourg round out the top seven ASU seeds. Other team members include returnees Frank Caruso and Robbie Lowe, while Ben Terrell and Michael Borden are newcomers. Light believes TennesseeChattanooga and Furman will be the teams to beat in the Southern Conference this year. UT-C has consistently won the conference title since joining the SC in 1976: "They have to be considered the front-runners," said Light. "But I feel like we have a good shot at beating them." The Apps, who have not set doubles teams yet, began their season today against High Point College. ASU posted a 21-10 record last season, and in 1982 were 22-6. Gabriel and Vaughn are the squad's co-captains. ASU TENNIS SCHEDULE Wed 2/22 Wok* Foreit Away 2 00 TH 3/1 North Corolino Stole Awoy 2:00 Sal 3/3 Aflontic Chritflan Col. Horn# 11:00 Sun 3/4 Winthrop Collage Awoy 11 00 Mon 3/5 Coastal Carolino Col. Awoy 10:00 TU College of Charleston 3/6 Away 2:00 Laneal Vaughn 7- 8 o Oh 2 3! 2 31! I 200 29-55 18-26 35 15 I' " Western Carolina... Appalachian State. sophomore and Gabriel is a two-year letterman. "Those are my scrappers," said Light of his second, third, and fourth seeds. They perform hard every time out." The fifth seed, Dave Siddens, is becoming a "scrapper" according to Light. A I* 5-12 1- 4 6- 7 2- 7 Returning lettermen should help Light Appalachian Sport* Writer ft 1- 2 I s o u l 0- 0 2 0 7 5 | 2- 6 5 0 1" 2 5 i1 1- 2 2 3» | 37 10-13 3- 3 201, 6 0- 1 C- 0 0 0 I 1 0- 0 1- 2 0 0 11 4 0 0 0- 0 38 14 30 24 Men's tennis team By BRIAN HOAGLAND FT .36 » » 21 * " �THE A EPA LA CHI A N, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 21, 1984 7 lady Mocs drill Appalachian 93-55 rHATTANOOGA. Tenn.-ASU *\fifth straight contest Saturday ^' walloped by Tennessee"• bs 93-55. tfJ^Lady Mocassins never trailed ^contest, jumping out to a quick Jo llad that they never relinquished. „a> played no defense, got no reh? and committed 29 b0U°ers" said ASU head coach t- r n 0 S u'rewer. " That was the story yi^gamc. II «« a blowout from the start " Afier t h e Lady Apps called . | railing 8 - 0 , t h e t u r n o v e r s a n d defense continued t h r o u g h o u t jj^resi of t h e half with A S U behind time ALL YOU CARE TO EAT 5.95 AND DRINK 5.95 Rounder-Oysters- Clam Strips The Lady Mocs shot 54.7 percent tor the contest but could connect on only 11 of 24 attempts from the free throw line. Fried or Broiled WEDNESDAY FEB 22 5-9 pm SEA PINE RESTAURANT Shooting a miserable 37.3 percent on the night, ASU was led by center Meana Cusimano and Rhett Culclasure with 12 points apiece. Ap­ palachian was 5-for-10 from the ALL ABC PERMITS charity stripe. Turnovers, which have plagued ANTLER'S season, were in abundance again as the Lady Apps committed 29 ASU all miscues . big Rebounding was another factor in the loss, with UT-C holding a 56-40 advantage in that department. t h e loss, ASU dropped to on the season. The Lady Apps With 6-18 UNC- Charlotte face Wednesday ^Chattanooga scorched t h e strings , 4g additional points in the second night 2f 10 coast to an easy victory. U'i-C: 93 ASU: 55 ASU FC FGA FT FT A REB PF TP 14 12 3 13 2 5 0 0 5 4 13 0 3 12 12 3 9 2 in Varsity Gym at 7:30. Webb • We played no defense, got no rebounds, and commit,ed 29 turnovers. That was the story of the game. It was a blowout from the Young Cusimano Underhill 8 Robinson 0 0 0 0 Totals 25 67 5 10 UT-C FG FGA FT FTA REB PF TP 8 12 1 19 17 4 6 5 14 9 2 22 8 9 Kilby Morris Culclasure start." -ASU head coach Marian Brewer on the Lady Apps 16th loss of the season at Chattanooga 6 1 3 8 13 Friday Horsey McClure Chairs Irby 1 12 40 Weoms Four Lady Mocs scored i n double figures. C e n t e r T i n a C h a i r s l e d t h e foursome with 22 points on 9-of-I4 shooting from the field. Kim Horsey added 19 points in an 8-for-12 perfor­ mance. Kay Irby chipped in with 12 points and Gaby Gandolfo had 11. 6 2 McCord 4 3 3 9 4 1 5 1 1 2 0 0 0 Durham Hill Gandolfo Blevins Wandell Bengo Totals 41 75 2 11 24 56 1 8 1 12 0 0 1 3 0 2 3 Appalathlon Phots by J#H HoMon QUIC KNESS: Point guard Sophia Morris uses her quickness to evade detensive pressure. The 5-3 sophomore leads the team in assists and steals. 6 2 11 2 2 0 0 2 6 13 93 A—604 .......... It - 20 55 SAVING BABIES . . . TREATMENT BEFORE BIRTH Laundry & Cleaners I Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area Ouer 36 Years! Alterations and Repairs 833 East King Street 264 - 8415 VWWUVVWIiVVWVWWWAWM^ Wed. Night Feb. 22 Free Draft for the Ladies from 8:00-9:OOpm 54.oo Cover i *^rwvvv-yvvwvwWWV\A^W, TRAIL WAY Ladies Night Thur. Feb. 23 Chicken Pickin' Books-N-Things One stop for. school supplies, Schaum outlines, cliff notes, cards and posters $1.00 OFF Foot-Long Ham and Medium Offer Good Drink Foot-Long Ham and Medium i At Offer Good Al Subway of Boone 112 Blowing Rock Rd. UNOVteHII * UUM Next to Pizza hui Expires Feb. 29 hQ|B) ! mi •UHHCMI • UUM ASU Food Services - Best All Around (SpperSPPD) Hand Dipped Hard Ire Cream Milk Shakes Banana S/ilits Sundaes Retail Bakery LUNCH BREAK! Count* Service 7:30 am 9:00 pm Sat Sun 12:00-7 p.m. Cafeteria jy the potato that's a meal that's a deal. Order a Super Pud stuffed to the limit with your choice of five de­ vious toppings. Make a luncheon date with Western leer and try the best tasting bargain around. 4 Entret's 4 to 6 Vegetables Salads and Chserts Salad Bar Homemade Breads Specialty (lakes Potato Bar Now offering Homemade Doughnuts Daily! Monday through Fnday Western Steer. Family STEAKHOVSE When you're hungry for a relaxing meal #1 & #2 Hwy. 321 Boone •—T'"r Slwr - Mom 'n' Top,. Irx Expires I Feb. 29 1 ! ! 2 f 4 !6 U f l 5 S J S L l . f t ££ . Retail Bakery & Sweet Shop ffcstcrn Steeti 1 i Drlflk Subway of Boone 112 Blowing Rock Rd. Great selection! 208 Blowing Rock Rd. $1.00 OFF j Breakfast 7:00 10:30 Lunch 10:35 2:00 Dinner 4:00-6:30 Bavarian Inn Favorite Hot Sandwiches Pizza Snack Bar Deli Sandwiches Monday through Friday 10:35 10:30 Saturday and Sunday 2:00 10:30 Gold Room Steaks Seafood Salad Bur Lunch and Dinner IDinner not arrvrd Fritlay through Suntin I Monday through Fnday Saturday and Sunday 11:00-2:00 4:00-7:00 Breakfast 8:00 - 9:30 Lunch 10:35 - 2:00 ScUtday and Sunday 11:00-2:15 4:30-7:00 Mealcards & Cash Accepted in All Locations �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1984 8 ASU finishes fourth By David Cope App Sports Update they did against VV heeling number 2. With comebacks that just fell short against teams like West Virginia Wesleyan, which had a three-goal lead dVer the Mountaineers, ASU decreased the lead to 3-2, before time ran out. The Apps gained the fourth place finish as . they battled Wheeling number L'tout lost by a score of 1-0. "Considering that the team was only made up of two juniors, and the rest were either freshmen or sophomores, they did a very good job to have made it to the semi-finals," commented Rex. With two of the starters hurt, the Mountaineers may have been hindered in the last two matches. Rob Wilcher suffered an ankle injury that set him on crutches for a few days, and Todd Johnson, who had been nagged with a sore hip, reinjured it and may have suffered a hip pointer. "Rob was taken to the hospital for x-rays, and the doctor found a chipped bone in his ankle. We don't know if it's just an old injury, or if it happened during one of the games," said Rex. "Nonetheless, that leaves three players hurt and tends to reduce the number of substitutes." The Mountaineers will travel to Marshall this weekend to participate in the Marshall University Indoor Tournament, then a two week lay-off that will give the team time to heal their wounds. AppiUthlan Sporti Writer Wheeling, West Virginia sustained only two losses through the first two rounds of the Wheeling College In­ door Tournament. The Mountaineer soccer team suffered two straight losses in the semi-finals and consola­ tion game to attain fourth place in a field of 20 competitors. The Mountaineers faced DavidsonElkin in the semi-finals, a team that the Apps played during the fall, but the outcome was much different. With a 0-0 tie in the fall, DavidsonElkin pounded the Mountaineers 6-2 and went on to face tournament champion, West Virginia Wesleyan. "Davidson-Elkin brought down seven seniors. All of them are either from the Islands (Trinidad and Jamaica) or from Nigeria, and I have to commend the (ASU) team on their exceptional play against them," said ASU head coach Art Rex. Scott Rockett was named to the All-Tournament team, as he led the team in scoring with four goals. "I was very impressed th&t Scott made the all-star team, considering the caliber of players in the tourna­ ment. And it reflects on the Univer­ sity," said Rex. During the round robin games, the Apps enjoyed placing second in their division. This was done by defeating their opponents by scores of 7-1, as APP SPORTS UPDATE Appalachian Sport* Writer Rounding off the regular season with an 18-2 record, the ASU wrestlers defeated Liberty Baptist, Newport News, and Loyola Satur­ day. I hey began the day by defeating Liberty Baptist (6th in the NAIA) by a 47-5 margin. Tom Hutchinson (126 lbs.), Lee Rietzel (142 lbs.), and Steve Swan (158 lbs.) pinned their opponents. Chuck Jones (118 lbs.) and Johnathon Smith (150 lbs.) won their matches by decisions, while Larry Savides (134 lbs.) tied his opponent. Jonathon Hampton (167 lbs.) won his match when his opponent was dis­ qualified for stalling. Also recording pins in the contest were Thermas Biggs (190 lbs.) and Dave Besser (heavyweight). "Everyone was charged up for this match," said ASU head coach Paul Mance. "We wrestled with a lot of emotion." The second match of the day was against Newport News. The Apps came out on top, 51-3. Winning their matches by forfeit were Steve Swan (158 lbs.), Jeff MtCraken (177 lbs.), and Thermas Biggs (190 lbs.). Helping the Mountaineers out with pins were Chuck Jones (118 lbs.), Joe Boitnotte (134 lbs.), Lee Rietzel (142 lbs.), Jonathon Hampton (167 lbs.), and heavyweight Pat Beck. Appalachian dominated Loyola 59-0 in the last match of the day. The highest achievable score is 60-0. The first three matches of the com­ petition were forfeited to App wrestlers. "We kept putting our men out on the mat and they kept forfeiting. It isn't any fun winning by forfeit," said Mance. Five out of 10 grapplcrs pinned their opponents (all in the first period of their matches) including a nine second pin by Steve Swan. The Mountaineers are now looking ahead to next weekend when they will participate in the Southern Con­ ference Tournament at The Citadel. "We are real pleased with this season's record," said Mance. "We would have a 20-win season easily if Basketball Saturday Campbell at Boone Basketball Monday at Tenn.-Chattanooga 7:30 pm Wrestling Saturday Southern Conference Tournament at The Citadel All Day Indoor Track Saturday at Metro Invitational Blocksburg. VA Indoor Soccer Saturday at Marshall Tournament A p p l i c a t i o n s a n d I n f o r m a t i o n available Varsity's Woman's Basketball Wed. UNC-Charlotte at Boone Basketball Saturday 1st round. Southern Conference Tournament at either Marshall or Western Carolina Monday Semi-finals at Tenn.-Chattanooga Basketball March 15, 1984 Financial Aid Office Hagaman Hall 7:30 pm TBA TBA JUST ARRIVED ALL FAMOUS NAME BRAND LADIES BATHING PIZZA SALE: $2 OFF! A Better hurry to your homo town Pizza Hut1 restaurant! Its not often you save this kind of money on our fresh, hoi and scrumptious pizza So come on in. Bring the whole family, i f c We'll pile on layers of pure mozzarella cheese a n d c h e e s e and all your favorite t o p p i n g s There's no better time to try our unparalleled Pizza HUD Pan Pizza. See you soon! 30% OFF Reg. Price Several Hundred to Choose From One 8- Two Piece Suits ROUND-UP STORE 409-105 EXT. ONLY 2 BLOCKS UP THE HILL FROM WENDY'S $2 off any large pizza or $1 off any medium. In­ cludes Pizza Hut* Pan Pizza! Hurry; offer expires soon. One coupon per party per visit at participating Pizza Hut1 restaurants. l*U jm prf-i ft cdup-n v*»li rv* 'ftipi.irti tjiut Blowing Kor-k 321 By Pas* 29.7-7080 Ptea 4Iut Boone 202 Blowing Buck Kii. 201-2101 jiw'tSenug Not valui in .ombiniitten *)th »fiv other offer 1 20 cent ID83 I'uu Hut. Jttc i.ooUonly throuKh February 29, 1964 -8? |OIN YOUR OLYMPIANS AND GO FOR )OSTENS GOLD HAWTHORNE CHIROPRACTIC • CENTER• i&aW' SPORTS INJURIES rcalkins Distance 417% E. King St. •rom ASU Boone DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS™ FREIE. Apps can win minus Lawrence Continued From Page 6 j $2.00 1 — - • $2.00 off any 16" 2-item or more pizza One coupon per pizza ! Expires. 3/15/84 Fast, Free Delivery™ 306-B East King St Telephone 264-6507 j The playoffs should run approx­ imately two weeks with games begin­ ning at nine, 10, and II p.m. on the hour. Favorites to win the tournament include the undefeated Midnight Star/ led by Flagg St an field. i sL - si"'". The Average White Boys [the only other undefeated team] arc also top contenders, consisting of the offen­ sive lineman from the .ASU. football team. The defending champions, The Doctors, have been disqualified for illegal actions committed during the six-game regular season. There are several other teams that have a shot at winning it all, but look for the run-and-gun play of the Midnight Starz to go all the way. Consideration 7:30 pm SUITS six teams hadn't cancelled on us." Appalachian has yet to claim a Southern Conference title. UTChattanooga has won it the last six years while ASU has placed second in five out of six. Mance declared, "Second place isn't any good. I won't be happy with a second place. "The whole year is based on next weekend's tournament. The kids are ready, we have the mental edge, and our team is peaking," said Mance. "I believe that you should strive to be better tomorrow than today—always improving. The boys have proven to feel this way," said Mance. v "My job as coach, is to win the _Southern Conference and send men to the NCAA. I feel I've suceeded as coach , if I've done this," added Mance (who has a 105-47 record in eight-years at ASU). "I'll be glad . when next weekend is over." Intramural Hoop The tournament begins tonight for intramural basketball with 48 teams making the cut. The tournament is double elimina­ tion with 16 teams getting first round byes. D e a d l i n e f o r Priority Varsity Man's Wrestlers up record By BILL WALLACE FINANCIAL AID APPLICATION 9L •ii ral\ t~v\ — _ - } • $25 OFFALL I4KGOLD RINGS See Your lostcns Representative for details of (ostens Easy Payment Plans. Feb. 22, 23, 24 -Wed, Thur, fit Fri Date 10 to 4 Time ASU Bookstore Lobby Pbcc m VISA' Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. e 1963 Oom.no'* Pizx* inc U*— I 1 «*• »"»"* lot *•»»»« '«•« Q&P IOSTENS IS THE OFFICIAL AWARDS SUPPLIER OF THE 1984 OLYMPIC GAMES. "V �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 21, 1984 Bloody highlights in a homey atmosphere EDITORIALS Should the evening news be entertaining? By MICHAEL POLLARD Appalachian ( olamahl XHE APPALACHIAN SANDY WALBROL, Editor MICHAEL R. HOBBS, Assistant Editor USA STARNES, News Editor KRISPIN WAGONER, Features Editor JACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor BRIAN HOAGLAND, Sports Editor HENRY BRYANT, Photo Editor FA YE CH A DWELL, Copy Editor MIKE ROYAL, Business Manager The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the xdemic vear, with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks ' Opinions expressed in the editorial section are those of the individual colymnisl. The Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters. They should be typed a sixty-space line and the author's name, address, phone number and cam, affiliation, if any. should be included. Unsigned letters will not be 'published. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purposes of space and clarity. Letters should be delivered to office 32-C located on the third floor of Workman Hall or they „ay be mailed to: Editor, The Appalachian. P.O. Box 9025 ASU Boone. S.C. 28608. The classified ad deadline is 5 p. m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p. m. Tuesday for Thursday's. The deadlines for ads are noon Thursday and Mon­ day for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. What's happening to the six o'clock news? Lately when you tune in, not only do you get to hear about the day's events, but you get it from good old friendly folks who give you the news just like they were sitting in your own living room having a cup of coffee with you. Not only do you get the news of the world, but on many contem­ porary newscasts you get to see and hear it all from a sexy, young lady who can make the war in Lebanon seem like a domestic dispute. It looks like TV stations are hiring per­ sonalities rather than personnel. It seems that more and more emphasis is placed on the entertain­ ment value of the news instead of its informational value. Every story presented on the news is accom­ panied by some kind of visual coverage. On a typical newscast you can see bombs going off, fires, bloody bodies and more. Because of this trend of news as entertainment, there tends to be too much emphasis on the bizarre; too much sensa­ tionalism. It's ironic that news anchors have begun to read the news with such warmth and comfort. Let's face it—most of what you see and hear during a 30-minute news show is neither warming nor comforting. For warmth and comfort I can watch "P.M. Magazine." "The Waltons" or "Little House on the Prairie." Somehow, a homey atmosphere and bloody highlights just don't strike me as a compatible pair. What ever happened to the classic authoritative news anchors like Walter Cronkite, or guys like Ted Baxter [the anchorman on "Mary Tyler Moore"]? Dan Rather is a good authoritative anchorman, but now they're trying to dress him up to look fresher and younger—they're even asking him to smile more often. That's ridiculous. Don't force it, Dan. You can't squeeze blood from a turnip. Just give me the news straight. I can take it. I can handle it without the candy coating. That candy coating is not there to make world crises seem insignificant so we can all be reassured of the state of things. It's not for the sake of good jour­ nalism, nor to simply keep John Q. Public well informed. It's for ratings. The Greeks should pay To the Editor, Pass/fail should stay The arguments for the current pro­ posal of the Faculty Senate to drop :hc pass-fail option on general educalton courses are not very sound. There are better reasons for keeping the option. First, the professors' reasons for ibolishing the pass-fail option fail to recognize the purpose of the system jnd the students' rationale for deciding to take a class on pass-fail outside their major or minor. All undergraduates are required to take a :otal of 42 hours in general education ;ourses whether they want to or not. I The purpose of this is to expose idents to different subjects to help ihem decide on a major. But many undents arc not that interested in these classes, especially those who a/ready know their major. Yet they '•nil arc required to take these J courses. Naturally, students often I choose to take a general education class on pass-fail so they don't have idded pressure to do as well in these classes as in major classes. This illows students to take general educa1,00 classes and learn about different ,0PK:S without the pressure to make an "A." The second problem deals with the professors' complaints that students ni have to work very hard and .• aren 1 'earning much, but they are passing their classes. They ww this as "student abuse" of the it 'sys,em- But isn't this really professors' own fault for not nc m8 'he class more challenging? BLOOM COUNTY JEW VIEWWS o*- J mjLP wve ok W'lOK MJNf A third problem involved with the proposal is that students can pick from a list of general education courses. Many students take some of these classes on the list as electives. If the pass-fail option is dropped on re­ quired general education classes, it means that the option will only be available on electives. Professors have been complaining that students have been "abusing" the pass-fail option on general education classes, but how do professors know who is taking the class as a general educa­ tion requirement or as an elective? If the option is dropped professors will still have students taking the class on pass-fail as an elective. There arc currently many restric­ tions on the use of the pass-fail as it is. Students must be full-time, have at least a sophomore standing, and have a GPA of 1.75. In addition, students can only take six courses on pass-fail while enrolled at ASU. This would mean one per semester in their sophomore, junior, and senior years, without the pass-fail option being used for major or minor required courses. This seems to be a fair enough policy already. Overall, the professors proposal to abolish the pass-fail system admitted­ ly may force students to work harder to obtain higher grades. But does this justify sacrificing the students' best interest when it discourages them from taking classes they might other­ wise freely take on pass-fail without the grade pressure? and ratings only. Television station managers want to know "how can I get more people to watch my newscasts so I can get higher ratings, attract more adver­ tisers, and make more money?" And what we get is warm, casual, neighborly news. We also get to see all those commercial spots that help us to "get to know our TV news team." Come off it. The warm, friendly newscast is hard enough to grasp. Now they're trying to force these people on me as my personal friends. Don Henley sums it all up pretty well in his song "Dirty Laundry": "See the bubble-headed bleach-blonde who comes on at five. She can tell you about the plane crash with a gleam in her eye..." Housing debate displays closed minds To the Editor: In response to your editorial on the Greek Housing situation I give you these thoughts. Your argument against the proposal is handicapped by your blatant anti-greek philosophy. You asked "Why should the 4400 on-campus students 'subsidize' Greek housing?" Here's why: Every time a dormitory has been built housing costs have in­ creased to pay for the construction. There has never been a distinction between who benefits and who pays. Now it seems you want to change the rules in the middle of the game. Suppose the university builds a new five-floor, 100-room girls dormitory, only girls would live there, so by your logic only the oncampus girls should feel the increase in housing costs. The proposed Greek housing is akin to this hypothetical girls dormitory. Your philosophy of "let them pay for it" doesn't make sense, does it? I agree, strictly from a business by Berke Breathed point of view, that it would be wiser to give the Greek organizations the land and let the building decision and the funding be left up to the in­ dividual group. It would save the university money and, therefore, save each student a little money. As it stands now the building decision has been made already. I don't think any fraternity or sorority can guarantee 100 percent occupancy. Who wants to pay $600 a semester to share a cramped cubicle? Feasibility isn't the problem 1 am concerned with. Attitude is the big problem. The attitude I'm writing about is the strong anti-Greek sentiment which can be summed up in one of the campus poll responses in the February 14 edition of The Ap­ palachian. Which "old, run down dorm" do you propose to give the Greeks, and where do you put the people you displace? Are you imply­ ing that members of Greek organizations are dumber than the "brigher students?" What the heck is a brighter student? Does it glow in the dark? If you're referring to GPA, check your facts. Why the nonsensical reference to the girls' basketball team? Do a lit­ tle digging, and you will find that Greek organizations contribute a lot more than you Rive them credit for. Have you forgotten the many par­ ties, voter registration, bloodmobiles, food collections for the hungry, and many other projects that benefit not only ASU but the whole community. Do you give to national charities? Greek organiza­ tions donate to charities such as St. Judes Research Hospital (cancer, leukemia), the Muscular Dystrophy Association. If you need more ex­ amples ask any Greek member; they'll be glad to tell you. Helping the poor, the hungry, the handi­ capped, and the diseased isn't much of a contribution is it? I ask who contributes more? Who does more good? There seems to be a lot of negative feelings concerning Greek organizations; I feel much of it grows from the editors of The Ap­ palachian. I've been here three years, and not once have I read anything good about the Greek system on your editorial page. What's the deal? Is slanted, biased reporting a prerequisite for being an editor? You can only criticize and complain so much until this criticism reflects badly upon yourself. I was blatantly independent long before I became associated with TKE, so I can honestly say that the Greek system contributes a lot more How would you like it if some people decided to start an antiGreek fraternity called the Romans? Now what if the Romans decided to build their own private housing, funded by charging every member of the student body $50? This sounds absurd doesn't it? Well, the absurdity is right here at ASU. We and the other 91 percent of the stur dent body would like to see the Greeks off campus, but the $2.5 million price tag is a little steep. Should so many give so much to so few that give so little in return? Now the question is, are these people better than we are just because they wear the Greek alphabet on their shirts, have lower GPA's, and a higher tolerance to alcohol? Possessing the above criteria docs not justify better hous­ ing, let alone mandatory non-Greek funding to pay for it. Given the choice most people don't want to pay for something that they'll never use. Wake up and face reality, chancellors. If the Greeks want a frat house, let them pay for it. Eric Peterson P.O. Box 6101 262-3384 Steve Barringer P.O. Box 5481 262-3286 Forum than The Appalachian and the stu­ dent body gives them credit for. I've been on both sides of the fence, and I've got news for you. The grass is equally green; the water is just as wet. Whether or not Greek housing is viable isn't the real issue. The real issue is the closed-mindedness that permeates this campus. Think about it. Gary Crumplcr ASU Box 11794 The Reagan honeymoon will continue To the Editor: The recent Appalachian editorial by Mr. Mike Hobbs on the Reagan presidency pointed out [unknowingly) several misconceptions surrounding the American governmental system. We shall examine two of these. The initial misconception concerns the power of the president to singlehandedly shape economic and domestic policy. According to Mr. Hobbs, Reagan has failed to balance the budget by 1984, as promised in the 1980 election. However, the burden of fiscal policy does not solely rest within the office of the presidency. True, the executive office of management and budget proposes the annual federal budget; nevertheless, this reflects priorities mandated from the halls of Congress. Congress, through the Appropriations, Finance, and Budget Committees, sets the levels of taxing and spending that have led to the present deficit crisis. It is too simplistic to saddle the president with the sole responsibility of the federal deficit whiic ignoring the constitutional obligation of Congress. Never­ theless. the majority of the public will continue to let themselves be misled by the media's attacks on Mr. Reagan, and their [the media] lack of attacks on the budgetary responsibilities of Congress. President Reagan's 1985 budget reflects his attemDt to put the responsibility of balancing the budget on the Congress. We shall sec. during this election year, if Congress shoulders its responsibility or continues to evade its public duty. Mr. Hobbs' prediction of Reagan's electoral demise is based upon the misconception that the average American voter makes an informed, rational policy decision in choosing its president. The foreign policy failure in Lebanon will soon be forgotten due to the redeployment of the Marines off­ shore. This simple shift in policy possesses the poten­ tial to relieve media pressure from the president, therefore causing the issue to be moot. As tragic as it may sound, the ultimate sacrifices that our Marines made in Lebanon will be forgotten before November 5. No one can underestimate Reagan's ability to parlay apparent defeat into a noble victorious cause. In fact, the ability of Ronald Reagan to manipulate the masses by promises of prosperity and power is unsurpassed by any recent president. However, should we blame Mr. Reagan, or in fact Congress, for taking advantage of a political environment created by an apathetic American public. Walter Lippman once said, "Freedom demands responsibility." We simply ask. when will the American people accept the responsibility of holding the elected officials accountable for their actions? When we, the American people, develop a better understanding of how our political system and leaders actually operate, then we will be able to call for, and receive, the bold policy changes needed in America. Until then, we will continue to sec the same caliber of presidential and congressional candidates that feed upon the ignorance of the American public. Yes, it is inevitable that Ronald Reagan's honey­ moon will continue for the next four years. Only the dormancy created by a second term president with no possibility of re-election will impede his ability to influence the policy-making process. Yet, why should we complain? Our misplaced political beliefs have ^ , created a congressional honeymoon that has lasted for over thirty years. Paul Shumaker ASU Box 12999 262-5572 Nelson Dollar ASU Box 17041 264-2983 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 21. 1984 10 Classified BALLOONS OVER BOONE-Balloons delivered by your favorite character! Ask about special deliveries!! Call Balloons over Boone 264-5022. MALE ROOMMATE WANTED—3 bedroom house, fully carpeted, stone fireplace, washer/dryer. Wil have own bedroom.'Contact Leslie Munn or Scott Dowless at 963-5600. $9.61 will rent any unreserved room any Wednesday till June I. 1984 if you are Student or Faculty at ASU. BOONE TRAIL MOTEL. Typing, Word Processing, Thesis, Book Reports, Term Papers, Revision Editing accurate, speedy. Very reasonable rates. PRIVATE SECRETARY—Ruth Mather 901-A E. King Street 264-4480. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT-Camp Highlander of Horse Shoe, NC is looking CHANELO'S coupon COuPOf! Free Deli •very ALL DAY [beside Footsloggers] for mature, responsible, adventuresome persons for summer employment. Posi­ tions arc open for all Senior Counselors and Instructional specialists in all wilderness areas. The work is hard but the rewards and self satisfaction are unlimited. Any interested person please contact: Scott Heinze 264-4599. nished. Close to campus and downtown area. Includes Water. 264-9251. HELP WANTED-Nursery attendant Male or Female to work Sunday mornings and a few other occasions. Send letter of application and references to Byron Knight. First Presbyterian Church, P.O. Box 112 D.T.S. SPRING BREAK NEW YORK TRIP—March 2-6 Sponsored by Rho Epsilon Real Estate Club. $75.00; Four more students needed; anyone welcome. Call Dr. Johnson. 262-4030. SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORSOvcrnight girls camp in New York's Adirondack Mountains has openings for counselor-instructors in tennis, water­ front (WSI, sailing Skiing, small crafts], athletics, gymnastics, arts/crafts, pioneering, photography, drama, dance, computer, R.N., general counselors. Information available in Placement Office or write: Andrew Rosen, Point O'Pines Camp, 221 Harvard Avenue, Swarthmore, PA 19081. Watch for Weekly Specials One Coupon Per Order. Void With Other Coupons. 2-26-84 CouPoci coupon COLLEGE OF BUSINESS STUDENTS—Free beer party sponsored by Rho Epsilon Real Estate Club. Wednesday, Feb. 22, 8 p.m., Student Activity Room. Must call Kathy Huffman at 262-2145 to reserve your invitation by noon. Wed. COUNTRY MANOR APTS.—One and Two bedrooms available for summer and fall of '84. Spacious, quiet, and fur- 262-1770 12" Pizza One Topping and One Free Coke 4.50 Plus Tax LOST—Man's gold ring with two blue stones. Ring broken through hole for third stone. Reward. Call Cheryl—2295. '•N SKI HOUND EARS A Great Place to Ski for Beginners and Intermediates Without the Crowds. Come Join U s for A Fun Day o f S k i i n g Positions Open Half Price Special! Student Employees for Social Center Friday and Monday $6.00Equipment Rental $6.00Lift Ticket [Winn Dixie Project] Applications available in 204 Plemmons Student Union Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday 5 Mi. S. of Boone offHwy. 105 9:30-4:30 9 6 3 4321 Dinner Special Makoto's Marinated only $6.95 Beef Reg. $9.95 MAROfO Lunch Special Open For Dinner 7 Days A Week Beginning at 5 pm Seafood and Steak House of Japan only $2.95 regular $3.95 Open 7 Days A Week For Lunch And Dinner 264-7976 7 CouPite Marinated Beef Dinner Open For Lunch 11:30 am - 2 pm Special ronHinlN of vegetable* • hot tea *nlnd • fried rice DINNER COUPON I LUNCH COUPON $1.00 OFF .50 OFF Any Item On Dinner Menu Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED., SAT., FEB. 25 AT A&P IN BOONE. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS on WHOLESALERS. ) MID-WINTER COUPON SAVINGS! Any Item On Lunch Menu • (Excluding Specials) (Excluding Specials) ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER Otter Expires Fob 29. 1984 Off*, Expires Fob. 29. 1984 Offor Good Mondoy thru Fridoy Only Otter good Monday thru Fridoy Only FREE DELIVERY 4 pm - % am SAVE 62(| Order any Untouchables pizza and let us deliver It to you FREE, along with: •1 small Pepsi with a small Pizza 1 large Pepsi with a medium Pizza • 2 large Pepsis with a large Pizza Boone city limits and ASU campus Offer good through Feb. 89, 1984 264-0821 In front of K-Mart on Highway S81 Boone PIZZA TM 1M4 WMUrn .War Mom n' Pop'*. loo WITH THE UNTOUCHABLE DIFFERENCE Multi-Grain Breadi^Orange Juice A&P CHILLED JANE PARKER HOMESTYLE IHWMJW"! 24 oz. loaf ( PD A&P COUPON )"i % gal. ctn. p» A&P COUPON "1 SAVE 50® ON I SAVE 40® ON WHITE • YELLOW • BLUE 4 ROLL PKG. DEL MONTE 32 OZ. BTL. White Cloud ^, I Tomato Catsup t UMTT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7AO ONOEN. OOOO THNU SAT. FEB 25 XT A&P UMT ONE WTTM COUPON AND 7JO ottoen. OOOO THNU SAT.. FEB 29 AT AAP #628 rC P P A&P COUPON | A&P COUPON " SAVE 60' ON I ' Senior Citizens Discount REGULAR 3 LB. BAG I Eight 0'CIOCk toffee | UMTT ONE WTTM COUPON AND 7 JO ONOCR OOOO THNU SAT.. FEB. 25 AT AAP #630 ! 5% off Total Purchases On Wednesdays WTTM THIS COUPdl AWL®MUST Bl AGE 62 Oil OVER � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 58 Issue 35 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1984_0221_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 21, 1984] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1984-02-21 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/b695fbbb45bd8b272a5a4fe5aa01dd20.pdf 6eb29ebd04797cf31b2da1a86462c7ad PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 p)acc a classified 262-2157 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Thursday February 16, 1984 Vol. 58 No. 34 Seminar to inform students about aspects of rape prevention By KRISTIN KOPREN Appalachian Staff Writer Topics such as rape prevention, self-defense, and the -hological needs of rape victims will be discussed at a seminar sponsored by SGA Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in r, o. Greer Auditorium. Lisa Strickland, head of SGA Student Welfare, said n 5peakcrs will discuss the various aspects of rape ^vention. She said similar programs have taken place pr j yome residence halls, and she hopes the seminar h n will attract off-campus students. Two speakers will be discussing the psychological and personal aspects of rape. They are Donna Helseth, a counselor with ASU Psychological Services and Gail Hawkinson of the New River Mental Health Center. Captain Isaacs of ASU Security will present the University's views on the subject. Officer Lafayette Jordan of Boone Police Crime Prevention will give the community perspective. Eddie Hill, SGA vice president, will speak about the escort service for female students that SGA began this week while Dr. David Mclntire, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, will present the administration's view­ point on the subject. The final speaker will be Dr. Lawrence Horine, who will talk about the subject of self-defense. Dr. Horine is a professor in the ASU Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Department. When asked how the idea for the seminar emerged, Strickland said that two weeks ago during the SGA Senate meeting there had been considerable discussion regarding safety concerns on campus. She stated that her committee had been working on some programs with regard to these concerns, but that it "kept hitting dead ends." She explained about programs that have been conducted within residence halls and she is hoping "to help off-campus students." Strickland also said that she has "hit so much trouble with the administration," but that she hopes the ad­ ministration can see that students are concerned about this issue. Another thing SGA is doing toward rape prevention is posting signs around campus which read, "BE SAFE. WALK WITH A FRIEND." Strickland said that such measures "don't bother anyone" or create undue anxie­ ty, but do remind people that there is always the possibility of a rape or assault occurring. Strickland hopes there will be good response to the program and that people will not sec it as a "scare tactic." She said if the student body is as serious as it seems about the topic then there will be good atten­ dance. Student Welfare is also looking into better lighting on campus. Strickland explained that with the completion of the Winn Dixie facility, more lighting will be added in that area by Complementary Education. No replacement for Tats' yet Financial aid is available for students By DEBBIE ROBERTSON Appnlnchlnn Surf Writer The question on many minds right now may be "will there be a spring concert?" The answer is yes. The main question stumping SGA is "who will play?" Stray Cats were scheduled to perform February 24. The group cancelled on short notice without reason. Just recently the Cats also cancelled concert dates for other Southern cities and campuses, including the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Ken Talley, SGA president, said that SGA was not discouraged by the cancellation. "It's said that all the big concerts in Boone are over. I don't believe that. We are trying to get bigger and bigger groups to play here. What we do is wait and let the groups contact us first. We're just waiting and hoping something will show up." The success of the fall semester concert with Cheap Trick, sponsored by the SGA, has led to upmost optimism. The group brought SGA a profit for the first time in the past few years. One group who might have been considered was Big Country. But all their Southern dates in this part of North Carolina is during many major univer­ sities' spring breaks, including ASU's. By MONICA ADAMICK Appalachian Slaff Writar Lee McCaskey, director of Complementary Education, who is in charge of concerts, said, "What we try to do is get a different variety for the students to enjoy. It's hard to schedule a group that everyone likes plus it's extra difficult to schedule a group that doesn't conflict with the night that the center is open." McCaskey said some groups have gotten in touch with him but nothing is definite yet. He added that some groups popular in this area have been hired o perform in the new center after its opening, including Sugarcreek. Appo/ocMon Photo by Kollo HI,.. "GIVE 'TIL IT HURTS": Students line up to give blood Tuesday in the Student Union. Many students were first time donors while others were "seasoned veterans." Registrar's office moves to accommodate students By KELLY R. CRISCO Appalachian Staff Writer For those of you who have not Registrar's office in the you now have a new challenge the office is moving to I.G. 0und the fjhe ?egistrar's office is moving 2" the 2nd floor of the Ad nistranon Building to the ground Greer°" southcrn w»ng of I.G. ''The'Administration Building was JHbuflt for the kind of business we e lack the space to operate and process the students properly," said Registrar Brooks McLeod. The Registrar's office houses ad­ missions, undergraduate and graduate records and the registration area. They handle the admission ap­ plications, class registration, dropadds, transcripts and permanent records. The office had requested earlier to move because of space problems but did not specify any place. "I.G. Greer opened up, and it was an ideal time to move us," said McLeod. McLeod expects the new offices to be ready by February 20th. He plans to move in by the end of the month while business is still low. The Admissions Department, located on the 1st floor of Hagaman Hall, plans to move into the vacant offices. "The move will offer more effec­ tive conditions and a much better working situation," said McLeod. The new offices will have a larger counter area and nicer lobby. "The office will not have the traffic and congestion as in the Administration Building," said McLeod. McLeod feels the move will make it easier on the students to find the of­ fice and more convenient since the Office of Career Planning and Place­ ment is located in the adjacent wing. "I.G. Greer is a nice building and well built. We are looking forward to the move," said McLeod. The College of Arts and Sciences and the Philosophy and Religion department have moved also into I.G. Greer. Poster to promote walk-ons becomes a hit By SCOTT GRYDER Appfcm, siarr wnier head''fCt'' l 'rcctor -F'm Gardner and coach Mack Br°wn didn't L tirlg .;jl,eknow what they were get% ln, C" mc> ICPrA • ° when they distributed proximately i.ooo posters ^ck various North Carolina high schools in an attempt to encourage walk ons. The poster showed two young boys in Conrad Stadium wearing Appalachian State football jerseys that all but swallowed them whole. The caption beneath read, "Some people can't wait to walk on at ASU." "We did it to promote walk ons," said Gardner, "We've really stressed them since Mack (Brown) came here." But Gardner and Brown had no Football coach th«t hac £Wn shows thc postcr ^Dui A7?0nic so P°Pu,ar on l U8h first printcd to Promote ons at ASU, thc P°!ters. a ^I ^ "'•ndih re,now so much in desity r at they are on sale in VarlamCs >m and at basketball AppotorAlon Pfc«to fey Tto« I idea that the posters would be in such demand by ASU graduates across the state. "They stole them off the bulletin boards and took them home," said Gardner. Requests for more of the posters and offers to buy them prompted the printing of another 1,100 posters. The new posters arc identical to the original with the exception of the caption. It now reads, "I can't wait to go to ASU." The posters sell for $2. Gardner said that "the proceeds will go to pay printing costs and anything left over will go into the athletic coffers." Why go after walk ons in the first place? "There are a lot of diamonds in the rough out there," said Gardner. "Many good players have been overlooked for scholarships. We wanted to tell them to give it a whirl, we'll look at you." Gardner noted that many great football players started their college careers by walking on, including I.M. Hipp of Nebraska who went on to become an All-American and Clyde Blackwood of the Miami Dolphins who is in his 10th year in the NFL. "We don't get a lot that stay with the team," said Gardner, "but if we get five or six that help the ball club, it is worth thc expense of a few posters." Exactly how popular the posters will be remains to be seen. "We may have to have a third or fourth print­ ing if they're still in demand when all these sell," said Gardner. Thc posters are on sale at the athletic office in Boome Kirk Gym and at ASU basketball games. Brooks Mcleod Many types of Financial Aid are available to the ASU student who will take the time to look. The most common types of finan­ cial aid based on need are the Pell Grant and the North Carolina Stu­ dent Incentive Grant (NCSIG). The Pell Grant is a federally funded pro­ gram granted to students upon deter­ mination of need. "Need" is determined by analysis of such factors as family income, assets, size, number of children in college, and parental contribution to college funding. NCSIG is federally and state fund­ ed and is awarded to legal residents of North Carolina who are enrolled as full-time undergraduate students in this state. Students interested in either of these grants must fill out the Financial Aid Form (FAF) available in ASU's Financial Aid Office. Other grants include the Sup­ plemental Educational Opportunity Grant for students who demonstrate exceptional financial need, the North Carolina Minority Presence Grant for black North Carolina students, and the American Indian Student Legislative Grant available to North Carolina American Indians. ASU also offers a number of scholarships. These are awarded on the basis of academic achievement and motivation, rather than actual need. ASU offers between 700 and 800 academic scholarships of $400 a year. The amount of the scholarships was recently raised along with the re­ quirements to obtain one. The re­ quired cumulative GPA has been raised from a 3.0 to 3.25. "We've found that more and more students are keeping a 3.0," said Steve Gabriel, director of the Office See FINANCIAL Page 3 FINANCIAL AID APPLICATION Deadline for Priority Consideration March 15, 1984 Applications and Information available Financial Aid Office Hagaman Hall Faculty pay increased By MARY WHISONANT Appalachian Staff Writer According to ASU's 1983-1984 budget summary, funding for faculty salary increases is up 5 percent. This increase is for merit hikes only and includes $26,621 of state funding per position. However, the University has managed to stretch the 5 percent to 6.2 percent by borrowing from other funds allocated for positions. In turn, the number of these positions is limited. Lor instance, if the University borrows money from the graduate assistant funding program, then thc number of graduate assistants the University can hire will be limited. This figure is-up from 1982 when there was no increase because the state legislature did not have appropriated funds. The figure is down when compared to a total increase of 10.25 percent in 1981 and a total increase of 15 percent in 1980. Also, the 6.2 percent increase will only apply to "continuing" faculty. According to the budget summary, "continuing" faculty are "those persons who were employed by ASU for a given year and who were continuously employed on thc same contract basis up to and including the second given year." The budget summary shows that of the 6.2 percent increase, 7.2 percent went to thc General College while 6.3 percent went to the College of Arts and Sciences and the College of Learning and Human Development. The College of Business received 6.6 percent and 5.6 percent went to the College of Fine and Applied Arts. As for funding for the 1984-85 year, Dr. Harvey Durham. Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, stated that the chief budget officer said there arc suffi­ cient funds for a 10 percent pay increase for state employees, but this is not certain. A copy of the budget summary is available to all faculty members in the office of Academic Affairs so they may see where pay increases are located. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 16, 1984 Calendar All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Seminar on Women's ConcernsAnyone interested in exploring strategies for developing "Political and Professional Savvy in the Marketplace" is invited to attend on Tuesday, February 21, from 1:30-3 p.m. in 363 Edwin Duncan Hall. For more information call Carter McGarry, Counselor Ed. 262-2055 or Barbara Daye, Student Affairs, 262-2060. Placement Meeting—For fall 1984 semester student teachers will be held Tuesday, February 21, at 5 p.m. in Whitener Auditorium. Film—The film "Black History: Lost, Stolen or Strayed" wSll be presented Wednesday, February 22 at 7 p.m. in room 264 Edwin Duncan Hall. This is spon­ sored by the Black Student Associa­ tion and is open to the public. Speech and Hearing Clink—Com­ municative competency is crucial in today's job market. If you have a problem with any aspect of speaking or understanding, especially with voice or stuttering, or if you are hear­ ing impaired, we may be able to help AT NO COST for students, faculty, or staff. Call the Speech and Hearing Clinic of the Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology at 262-2184 or stop by 185 Edwin Duncan Hall. St. Elizabeth Relocates—Owing to the recent fire at the Faculty Street location, St. Elizabeth's Church will meet in I.G. Greer Hall on the ASU campus according to the following schedule: Saturday evening 6:30; Sunday morning 8:30 and 11:00. For the time being the 12:30 mass is cancelled. Religious education classes will meet in the parish office complex at 9:45 a.m. on Sunday. Voter Registration—will take place tomorrow in the Student Union from 1-4 p.m. All you need to register is a North Carolina Driver's License with a Boone address or a full-time student I.D. New York Trip—The trip to New York and Washington, D.C., will cover both international and domestic issues and is scheduled for part of spring break, March 4-7. Limited space is available. Sign up on an information sheet in the Depart­ ment of Political Science/Criminal Justice or call 262-3085. Teach or Study in Korea—ASU recently signed a faculty/student exchange agreement with Kookmin University in Seoul, Korea. In princi­ ple, two faculty members and two students from each institution may be exchanged beginning in the fall semester of 1984. A copy of the exchange agreement and other details for application is being provided to departmental chairpersons, or interested students and faculty members may call Tom Adams in the International Studies Office at 262-2046 for more information. Can I Speak For You Brother?—In celebration of Black History Month, the African American Drama Appalachian Slaff Writer Because of the U.S. Army's increasing number of available scholarships, ASU's ROTC program now issues the largest amount of the University's scholarships next to athletics. Approximately 15 per cent of those currently enrolled in ROTC are here on a grant program. The Army now offers 12,000 nationwide scholarships each year, categorized as four-, three-, and twoyear programs. Four-year grants are open to high school juniors and seniors and must be applied for at the end of the junior year or at the begin­ ning of the senior year. Three-year programs are designed for college freshmen, who apply in their second semester of school. Twoyear scholarships are for college sophomores, who also apply in their second semester. Captain Steve Rogers, assistant professor of military science, ex­ plained that beside tuition payments, all ROTC scholarships provide ap­ proximately $150 each semester for supplies and $1,000 for each 10-month period which is broken into $100 per month for subsistence. To be eligible, a student must be a U.S. citizen, be under 25 years of age by the time he or she receives a commission, be medically qualified according to Army standards, and Committee concerned By MONICA ADAMICK Appalachian Slaff Writer The Calendar Committee met February 6 to formulate a recommendation for the revision of the 1985 spring semester schedule. Plans for spring 1985, as of last month, are to open residence halls January 3,'begin registration January 4, and hold the first day of classes January 7. The Calendar Committee, consisting of five faculty members, two SGA student representatives, and several others, met to gather ideas and formulate a proposed revision of this plan. The committee is suggesting that the reiidence hall opening date moved to January 6, which would put it on a weekend. Registration would then be held January 7 and 8, with classes begin­ ning January 9. The committee, which is concerned with policies governing registration, achdemic scheduling and the school calendar, feels that opening school on Jahuary 3 would cause some problems. Because the date is on a weekday, it could be inconvenient for students who rely on their parents to bring them bpek to school, and the bookstore may not have time to get all needed books. Dr. Charlotte McCall, committee chairperson also noted that some people ire on vacation and others like to have that week to relax after the holidays. The committee's proposed change is only a recommendation however. The final decision rests with the Office of Academic Affairs. THE NAME SYNONYMOUS WITH GREAT SEAFOOD Scholarship recipients were recognized at the beginning of this semester at a semiannual ROTC awards ceremony. Rogers said he hopes all future winners will be formally acknowledged. "I graduated from ASU in 1974 on a two-year ROTC scholarship," he said, "and I can say from my own experience that the monetary aspects of the scholarship helped a lot, but probably more important was the experience I gained and everything 1 learned." Lecture "The International k Traffic: Can It Be Stopp«,S take place tonight, in 212 IrV * The lecture will begin at 7 ^ more information call 262-204$ NOW DELIVERING ON and AROUND CAMPUS 10% OFF Any Sandwich Order Delivery Hours (Phone Orders Only) 262 - 5140 Mon.-Sat. 7am-11pm MENU MEATBALL SANDWICH OPEN FACE STEAK SUB Onions, peppers, mushrooms in au |us sauce on a hoagie roll with tomato and melted Cheddar or Swiss Cheese S3 75 meet weight and height requirements. Applicants for either type of scholarship also must have at least a 2.0 GPA and a passing score on the Officer's Selection Battery, a stan­ dardized test given by ROTC. From here, scholarship applications go to a higher Army headquarters and then to the Training and Doctrine Command in Fort Monroe, Virginia, where final winners are chosen. Rogers commented, "Although only a 2.0 GPA is required for the scholarship, historically recipients have had 2.9 to 3.3 GPAs and the average SAT score has been 1100." the ASU campus. Prefers • to former Summer „v,"CnCe |J , to fnrm»r C. participants and ASH ; 0gr*« Please contact Dr. John Secondary Education dcpanL hr* Edwin Duncan Hall for fu^^01« mation and application fon^' "* "erir EAST SIDE WEST SIDE DCLI ROTC offers many scholarships By MITZI MATHESON available include tutor/counselors and elective teachers. Applications are available in the Upward Bound Office, room 101 of D.D. Dougherty Library. Deadline for applications is February 29. Counselor Positions—are available for the 1984 Summer Science Pro­ gram for Gifted and Talented Secon­ dary students. Males and females are needed to work with intellectually gifted high school students in a residential science camp program on Company production of Can I Speak For You Brother?, a one-man show depicting Black leaders is coming to ASU. Starring Phillip E. Walker, this heralded play will be sponsored by the Black Student Association tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Admission is free. For more information call 262-2679. Upward Bound—is now accepting applications for positions in the 1984 summer program at ASU to be held June 5 through July 25. Positions Meatballs simmered in Burgundy spaghetti sauce with chopped onion & Provolone on a French Roll served with tossed salad S3 75 EAST SIDE/WEST SIDE GREAT TATER Large baked potato, split & filled with au jus sauce and topping choices of sour cream, bacon bits, onions, peppers, mushrooms, chili. Ham or Turkey Cheddar or Swiss Cheese includes garden salad S3 75 BARTLETT BURGER Special bacon cheeseburger on a Kaiser Roll with lettuce, tomato and may S3 25 ^ SUPER DOG BURRITO BEST IN TOWN 10" Corn Tortilla Served with salad & house dressing Served with chili, slaw, kraut, mustard, onion $2 95 Bean S2 50 Beef or Combo S2 75 LET US BUILD YOUR SANDWICH Your Choice Of: Lettuce, Tomato, Sprouts, Onion, Mayo, Mustard On Deli Rye, Pumpernickel, Kaiser Roll, White or Whole Wheat Served with Pickle Spear & Chips American. Swiss, Cheddar or Provolone Cheese 204 BEVERAGES Lemonade S Special Cround Coffee Decaffeinated Coffee Iced Tea Hot Spice Cider Fresh Squeezed Juices 60 .50 50 50 60 Jx5 Apple Cider | Celestial Seasons Tea Hot Tea Hot Chocolate Milk SANDWICHES 1. 2. 3. 4 5. 6 Reuben Roast Beef Corned Beef Pastrami Turkey Breast Ham S3 50 S3 50 S3.75 S3.75 S3.25 S3.25 7. 8. 9 10. 11. 12. BLT Genoa Salami American Swiss Cheddar Provolone $2.25 $2.75 $2.10 $2 50 $2.50 $2.50 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. PITA POCKETS Specialty Tofu Salad Egg Salad Chicken Salad Tuna LADIES& GENTLEMEN, SIARTY0UR TURTLES! Announcing the Coors Light Turtle Race. Here's your chance to challenge"SilverBullet"! Feb. 20th Half-time ASU VS ETSU MAKE TRACKS F0RTHE BEST EJmALL AROUND ! The next time you stop by for the Best Eating" bring along this money-savin' coupon. STEAK A EBB BISCUIT AMD 0KAMBE JUICE $1.29 Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, per visit, please Customer must pay any sales tax due This coupon not good in combination with any other offers Offer good during regular breakfast hours only at participating Hardee's Restaurants through May 31. 1984 h e 1983 Hardees Food Systems mc Hardeer I i • •BBRBJRCRmB. REBULARTOASTTEEF'WtOWICH, REBULAT1 I FRIES t MEDIUM SOFT DRINK $1.79 Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, per visit, please Customer must pay any sales tax due This coupon not good in combination with any other offers Offer good after 10:30 AM, only at participating Hardee's Restaurants through May 31. 1984 e 1983 Hardee s Food Systems Inc ttardrcr I i �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 16, 1984 3 |Voted journalist to speak 1ti toxic chemical pollution By MIKE HOBBS Auitianf Edlior , rrossman, author, broadcaster, and teacher, ^ w in Farthing Auditorium Monday at 8 p.m. on • ooisoning of America. He will be the third W** aSU's Artists and Lectures Series, "Whose ^environment in the 1980's." n the author of The Poison Conspiracy: A ^"toxic Chemical Pollution, is considered an l»°k 11 he issue of toxic poisons. He anchors the pftf1 on on WSNL-TV in New York; is the pro& nc , of his own weekly TV program "Karl Reports;" has written a book on nuclear rC*®8".J Cover-Up and articles for several <!**. including the Columbia Journalism Review, jiarines « In These Times, and Environmental Action. Grossman is a winner of the prestigious George Polk Award for TV Investigative Reporting and a professor of journalism at the State University of New York. Grossman's lecture Monday will be entitled "The Poison Conspiracy." Grossman maintains that more people are becoming aware that the world is being poisoned and that cancer is spreading in epidemic proportions as a result. However, he says, our nation has not faced the fact that nothing is being done to stop the poisoning. His lecture is highlighted with slides of government documents concerning toxic chemicals that were obtained under the Freedom of Information Act. He uses the data he gathered to explore the political implications involved in this highl^controversial issue. _ sjew hours proposed FREE DELIVERY 4 pm - % am SAVE A FRIEND'S LIFE FOR A DIME. By SCOTT GRYDER Appalachian Staff Wrtlrr g0 before the Senate t0 extend hours of Belk Library I Todav a b'" L the present closing time of 11 p.m. to 1 a.m. on Sunday through Thursr111 his. The bill is sponsored by ASU junior Stampley Walden. Hand a lot of other people need a quiet place to study on campus after 11 ^jd Walden. "If you are a late studier, there isn't really anywhere * i the 24-hour study room, and it is usually packed." He added, "If we can't get it extended to 1 a.m. maybe we can at least get it For free information, write to: DRUNK DRIVER. Box 2345 Rockvillc. Maryland 20852 Order any Untouchables pizza and let us deliver it to you FREE, along with: • 1 small Pepsi with a small Pizza 1 large Pepsi with a medium Pizza • 2 large Pepsis with a large Pizza tended till midnight." fif the Senate approves the bill, it will then go before Vice Chancellor for (Kident Affairs David Mclntire for approval on Wednesday. financial aid is available In Tuesday's edition, a story on the Peace Corps stated incorrectly that the total amount earned was $400-500. The correct figure is $4,500. Correction Boone city limits and ASU campus Offer good through Feb. 89,1984 tiitinued from Page 1 WStudent Financial Aid. He feels that raising the GPA and ftus the amount of the scholarship takes it "more of an honor" to Itceiveone. Students interested in ap­ plying for an academic scholarship nun fill out the ASU application for Inincial aid. j, Departmental scholarships may be jnother source of additional funds. "Money's been diverted to the difrrent departments now," said Gabriel. Each department will have i own requirements and deadlines, tudents seeking information about tpartmental scholarships should contact the chairperson of the intend1 department. Other sources of money available id the students are loans and the k-Study Program. Work-Study Ives part-time work in campus to earn a portion of college ex- COUPON 2 - Half Pound Dinners Potato-Soup and Salad Bar WITH THE UNTOUCHABLE DIFFERENCE Dinner Bread with this coupon Offer Expires Feb. 22, 1984 2 for $5." 517 Blowing Rock Road Boone, NC wSUB America's Famous Foot Long Sandwich MENU SANDWICHES (Ham-Pepptroni-Onoa-Bologna) Subway Special <H,n, SP«C> Italian (Prpprriini&Crnoal Applications are being accepted for the positions of editor of The Rhododendron, editor of The Appalachian, and business manager of The Appalachian. 6-11 Daily Checks Accepted Call In Orders Welcome APPLICATION DEADLINE EXTENDED! £ 'Now Delivering 112 Blowing Road — Boone, N.C. Telephone 264-4438 TM <£ 1M4 WaaUrn ttaar-Mom 'n' Pop's, Inc. sK"! Phone Ahead for Carry-out. . .264-3210 Checks Accepted ^*^4 «T. PIZZA RESTAURANT Now Delivering __ In front of K-Mart on Highway 381 Boone BIG BOY Gabriel feels that there are many -students who simply do not apply for •id or scholarships because they think they are not eligible or there are •ot sufficient funds. "I know there •rt students on campus who'd qualify if they would apply," said Gabriel. ; Counselors are available to discuss financial aid and appointments are 01 pessary. Students who are filout applications are reminded ;tnat the deadline for financial aid apHtcations is March 15. 6mll Daily 264-0821 SHONEYS Editor Editor The Rhododendron 40-Hour/Week Internship Business Manager The Apjtalachian The Appalachian -establish 6" SNACK DOl HI K MEATSNACK ADD FOOT I.ONC; DOUBLE MEATFOOT ADD 2.29 2.09 1.69 1.00 1.00 .80 3.59 3.19 2.79 1.80 1.60 1.40 Alaskan King Crab Shrimp Tuna 3.09 2.49 2.09 1.40 1.20 1.00 4.79 3.79 3.19 2.40 1.80 1.60 Roast Beef Ham Turkey Breast Pastrami Pepperoni Genoa Salami Pologna 2.29 2.09 2.09 1.89 1.89 1.49 1.49 1.00 1.00 1.00 .80 .60 .60 .60 3.59 3.19 3.19 2.99 2.59 2.39 2.19 1.80 1.60 1.60 1.40 1.20 1.20 1.00 'talian Express Sausage Meatball 1.69 1.69 1.69 .80 .80 .80 2.79 2.59 2.59 1.40 1.20 1.20 Cheese Vegetarian 1.29 1.09 .60 1.99 1.59 and develop theme and format for 1984 yearbook -coordinate and direct student staff of 15-20 copy -coordinate and direct student staff of 25-30 copy­ writers and photographers -recruit, train, and supervise section editors writers and photographers of $65,000 to $70,000 —conduct all staff in reporting workshops writing financial transactions for Appalachian conduct •recruit, train, and super­ — manage operating budget The •'including for payroll, ordering supplies, and paying bills and collecting 1.00 Sandwiches available as a salad bowl with the same vegetable and cheese choices, plus choice of dressing, at the same price. Dill d " Serve<' w'*h your choice of • American Cheese • Onions • Lettuce • Tomatoes ^"ickles • Green Peppers • Black Olives • Hot Peppers • Salt & Pepper • Oil & Vinegar vise section editors •conduct workshops for staff in layout design -maintain schedules division -maintain schedules production for on advertising accounts production for editorial —coordinate and student staff of direct 3-5 sales representatives, controller, and circulation manager total yearbook production Qualifications: Junior standing, 2.25 grade point average Application Deadline: February 22, 1984 Any student interested in any of these positions should contact Kathryn Knight, 219 Workman Hall, phone 2210. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 16, 1984 THE APPALACHIAN Features That's Amore ii Singing while you eat By DAVID MCGUIRT Appalachian Staff Writer Where can you find a restaurant with Italian cuisine, a warm atmosphere, and live entertainment performed by the owner himself under one roof? Mr. Mike Sollecito, who runs "SollecitoV restaurant, attracts many customers to his pizza and pasta establishment, on West Rivers Street because of his reputa­ tion as a performer. Mr. Sollecito's singing is probably what brings most people in for their first visit. "I like entertaining and being with people," says Mr. Sollecito. When he puts a quarter in the juke box and gets on the stage, he's totally at ease. It is evident that he loves what he's doing. "I get requests all the time. Sometimes 1 sing for just two or three people. I try not to let anybody down." Mr. Sollecito sings every night, though he doesn't perform on any set schedule. He just sings whenever someone makes a request. "My most requested song is "That's Amore." The second favorite is "Mack the Knife." They seem to like these because they can sing along with them. A lot of people tell me I sound like Dean Martin or Frank Sinatra. I think I've Rot my own sound that's a combination of these and others.'' Mr. S., as many patrons refer to him, has been singing for years. He said, "I remember in the second and third grades when the teacher would go up and down the rows and have us sing. She'd get to me and say, 'Not you Sollecito, I know you can sing! I come from a very happy family, and there was always singing around the house. In the 30's and 40's they used to print the words to popular songs in the paper, so we stayed on top of that. I remember sitting out on the fire escape on hot summer evenings in Brooklyn and singing." jpoiochian photo by Dino Poiii Sollecito's true singing experience came when he was in the service. "I sang when I was in the infantry. I used to always sing in the shower. People started to know me for my singing. Then I started singing in front of a band any time we had anything special. I later got into a special service branch, and tht colonel put me on detachment so I could sing more. I got up with this Hollywood group and sang with Bob Hope." Mr. Sollecito considers this and the time he sang with Lana Turner during World War II his most memorable occasions. After his term in the service, Sollecito started working in nightclubs but soon realized that the fast life was not for him. He got a job on Wall Street working with computers and built up a good deal of seniority. However, he got bored with this job and decided to move on. "I always wanted to openj little shop of my own. 1 moved to St. Petersburg, Florida and got a job with a savings and loan company to get established." He opened up his first restaurant 19 years ago and later established four more in the area. Mr. Sollecito came to Boone nine years ago when his son, one of eight children, bought some land in Avery County. He told his father about some available space in the shopping center next to Walker Hall, where "Sollecito's" is now located. At that time, the complex was just being built, Sollecito now has two locations, in addition to the one in Boone. One is in St. Petersburg, Fla. and the other is in Georgia. His sons run these restaurants. The other restaurants in St. Petersburg have been sold. "1 like being in a college town," he said. "We get very close to the students We have eight kids of our own." Sollecito also is very involved with ASll sports and is quite active in the community. "1 visit a lot of rest homes and aging projects around here. If I can bring a smile to someone, it makes me feel good. Just hugging an elderly woman, holding an old gentleman's hand. Bringing enjoyment. That's what life is all about." MIKE SOLLECITO Women comment on ROTC By JENI GRAY it in stride. Turner said, "Rappelling Appalachian Staff Writer is a lot of fun. It's part of our train­ ing." • Mention of the ROTC usually con­ Sgt. Swarner said, "So far the girls jures up pictures of big guys with have adapted very well to being so short hair running around in outnumbered. They are very good in uniforms and heavy black boots, what they do and they have to be with black stuff smeared all over their competitive." There is one senior faees. There is a certain flaw in this female, three juniors, and five vision though, because out of every sophomores on scholarships, while .iprccruits at ASU, one is a woman, the rest include 15-20 freshmen and according to Sgt. Swarner of ASU's sophomores. Swarner said that they KOTC. arc doing very well overall. He said .•''.Requirements for ROTC training that the GPA's of the women tend to ate the same for women and men. be higher than the men, and the piey both take part in the same drills women concentrate more on ahd- ceremonies. The first two years academics, especially in the sciences, ransist of basic training, followed by such as biology. advance camp. In the third year of Another camp which ROTC training, a recruit contracts into the members can take part in is called the fVrmy. Training begins the freshman Simultaneous Membership Program. (ftar, and usually the number of years In this program, a cadet can be a fa. ROTC corresponds to the number member of the Army Reserve or the fof years in college. If a student National Guard as an officer trainee decides during his or her sophomore and go to ROTC at the same time. {rgar to join ROTC, he or she can go Two girls from ASU are taking part Jo basic camp that summer in place in this program. fa) two years of basic training. No special scholarships are !, Women are expected to go through available for women or minorities, Jhc same physical training as men. but scholarships are provided for any fTerrill Turner, a student in her se­ ROTC member who qualifies. Re­ cond year with the ROTC, said, "We quirements are a minimum 2.5 GPA, Jipve to do the same exercises as the a qualifying score on the officer gyys do. We have to run two miles, selective battery, a physical aptitude po push-ups and sit-ups as part of exam, and an interview with a pur lab, but not quite as much." Leadership Interview Panel, which Rappelling is among the drills all the Army calls the Whole Person tyudents are required to do also. Concept. As Swarner said, "We look •Sjudents practice rappelling by securat the whole person rather than just Jjig a double rope to the top of a the GPA or SAT." building and descending the side of A question of importance to jt. Some consider rappelling to be a female ROTC members is that of the frightening and dangerous thing to ERA and what would it mean for jdo because your body slams into the female participants in the ROTC pro­ Avail as you descend. Others just take gram if ever passed. Swarner said that basically the passage of ERA would open up combat to women. "The Army is an equal opportunity employer, so females have just as much chance of advancement." Terrill said, "I like ROTC just the way it is. It's tough enough now without ERA." How do the guys like having women in ROTC? Swarner said the reaction is "sort of mixed. Here they are accepted very well, but some feel played down a little." One young man, in his second year in ROTC, commented "I don't mind having girls in ROTC. There is a need for female officers, and the ROTC is a good way to fulfill those roles." From the women's point of view, being one of the few women in such a large group is pretty tough. One female recruit stated, "It is difficult sometimes, being with so many guys, but we just hang in there." Turner, considering the classroom aspect of ROTC, said "It's really hard being one of the only girls. In my Military Science II class, I'm the only girl out of 20 guys. When the instructor teaches us something, he always asks me if 1 got it. It's like because I'm a girl, I won't understand it." With all the tough conditions, why would a girl join the ROTC? Turner got involved when she "talked to a girl who went to another school and was an officer. She talked me into it, so 1 talked to my mom. Then I tried for a scholarship and got one for three years. That helped me make the decision. Even though it's a lot of hard work and takes up a lot of time, it's a lot of fun." mm WOMEN IN ROTC: An in< ing number of women stut are participating in ROTC grams at ASU. The women adjusting well, but there is tension in the male-domit organization. One woman c( mented that, for women, th physical training is demant but worth it. m Appalachian Photo by JoH Holdon Departments plan summer study in Newport Rhode Island By PATRICIA JOHNSON Appalachian Slafl Writer : Students prepare to go to NewIsland, this summer for a cultural as as academic study program. They will stay at ii Salve Regina and enjoy the benefits of different curriculum and surrounding New England attrac­ tions. Have you made exciting plans for your summer? If you need to earn college credits and would like to spend some time in the New England area, than a four-week summer term in Newport, Rhode Island, could be for you. The total fee for the four-week program is $950. This fee includes tuition for six semester hours of credit, room, and board (19 meals per weekj, recreation, transportation, field trips [such as Old Sturbridge Village, the Boston Arboretum, the Museum of the American China Trade, the Whaling Museum of New Bedford], and a book of tickets to Newport's historic homes and health services. Courses offered will cover a wide variety of topics for undergraduate credit. Graduate students may take them on independent study. The selection includes: History 1102; World Civilization Since 1650 (3 sh|, Don Saunders 8-9:20 a.m.; History 3222: Colonial and Revolutionary America (3 shj, George P. Antone 8-9:20 a.m.; English 3530: Early American Literature (3 sh], Rogers Whitener 9:30-10:50 a.m.; English 3531: Profes­ sional Writing [3 sh], Melissa Barth 9:30-10:50 a.m., and Mathematics 1050: Algebra/Trigonometry [4 shj. Wade T. Macey 11-1 a.m. There are several variations of each of these selections available in course number, content, and credit and individuals will have the oppor­ tunity to draw up their own program with the faculty involved. Newport is located at the southern tip of Narragansett Bay and was founded in 1636. The city thrived as a major colonial seaport and as the scat of government for Rhode Island and Providence Plantations during the 18th century. The city became a summer playground for the new rich of the Gilded Age of America in the 19th century. The palatial mansions and gardens of that period serve as a major tourist attraction today, Newport's location is within easy driving distance of Boston and Providence. The city of Newport has many night life establishments ranging from jazz parlors and seafood restaurants to fancy bars and taverns. The round trip transportation from Boone to Newport and all field trips is included in the fee. Univer­ sity vans will be used and will leave Boone Saturday. June 9, at 7 a.m. The vans will return to Boone Sunday. | July 8. Students and faculty will live on the campus of Sab Regina, the Newport College. Many of the dormitorit were the "summer" cottages of Newport's 400 residents. McAuley Hall, a converted late 19th century mansion, faces the Atlantic along the famous CTliffj Walk. A broad beach of grass is the site for entertainir volleyball games (especially those with students pitu against faculty!) and study sessions in the sun. Milt Hall is a new building which contains dorm rooms and the dining commons. The program fee includes housir and 19 meals per week. j For recreation in Newport, Salve Regina provides an organized and supervised recreational prograr including sailing, volleyball, tennis, basketball, bicy­ cling, and a New England-style clambake on July 4. Beaches and boating facilities are also located near the campus as well as excellent jogging trails. Registration is limited in this program, and registrants will be accepted as submitted. A registration deposit of $100 is required by April 2. This down payment will be deducted from the total fee, due on June I. For information, including a slideshow on last year's trip, contact Dr. G.P. Antone, chairperson of the Department of History at 262-2284. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 16. 1984 | panel discusses implications Great Decisions lecture series continues, drug traffic is topic ,The international Drug Traffic: . t be Stopped?" will be the topic t3"1. n-dcptn Great Decisions forum Heoth ureal ueusiuus lurum "it in-" " . - -— **< tonigi at 7:30 p.m. in Room SU tonight * , i r. Greer Hall. A panel of P°L|1 discuss a wide range of (puf concerning the hlems ew'""""# ",v interna^ i traffic in narcotics and how it Sis to drug abuse and law enf-ement in this community. ,0'l will include Cuyler e panel dham. assistant director of the *>n Bureau of Investigation (SB1), ^ii Williams, chief investigator for Watauga County Sheriff's Of^ ^rystal Colgin, a clinical social ®ce* r and addictions counselor at ^ n!..Ar Mental Health f nntnr River K^ontol Unolth Center, the New md Greg Schneider, resident director of East Hall, ASU. Wyndham has worked with the SBI specializing in narcotics in­ vestigation throughout the state for 17 years. His office works with local police departments and all federal agencies such as the Drug Enforce­ ment Administration (since 1982) and the FBI. Conspiratorial cases often involve several agencies, including the SBI, but the SBI has "original jurisdiction" for investigating and prosecuting narcotics cases in North Carolina. Wyndham, a graduate of Ben Franklin College in Washington, D.C., has extensive training in in­ vestigatory work, especially nar­ cotics. His three months of SBI Academy training have been sup­ plemented every year by in-service Texan slider turtles to race at halftime By PATRICIA JOHNSON Appalachian Staff Writer What will ASU Athletics think of next? At Monday night's game against £ast Tennessee State University, Coors Beer, in conjunction with the Athletic Department and members of the Yosef Club, will be holding the Silver Bullet Turtle Race. Each coach, as well as some members of the Yosef Club, will enter a turtle in the race. These turtles are being shipped in from Texas to compete in this very special event. After their arrival in Boone, these red-eyed sliders will undergo a rigorous training period with their respective coaches. We all know how tough those coaches can be! The turtles will need to be in excellent shape for the race Monday night, because they will be competing for prizes. The red-eyed slider turtles race better when they feel loved, so the coaches and students are affectionately nicknaming their turtles. Perhaps Mack Brown will nickname his turtle "Little Mac". His fans will have to wait until the big race to find out. So, find a friend and come on out to Varsity Gym for the big basketball game between Appalachian State and East Tennessee State on Monday night at 7:30 p.m. in Varsity Gym. Not only should the basketball game prove to be an exciting one, but the Silver Bullet Turtle Race will make halftime festivities entertaining as well. Let's hear it for your favorite coach and turtle! narcotics training at centers throughout the United States. His presentation will deal with such ques­ tions as how sophisticated the inter­ national narcotics sources and sup­ pliers are, where they are, who they are, how much money is involved, what the means of entry are in N.C., and how difficult it is to detect and stop such entry in N.C. and the Southeast. Williams, who joined the Sheriff's Department in 1982 after serving with ASU Security for four years, will speak on the present drug traffic in Watauga County from the point of view of local law enforcement. Williams, 20 years an infantry officer with the U.S. Marine Corps, attend­ ed drug investigation courses at the N.C. Justice Academy in 1981, in ad­ dition to 16 training sessions in criminal investigation with both the Academy and the FBI. In the Marine Corps he attended the Naval Justice School and was eligible for pro­ secuting and serving as defense coun­ cil in summary and special court martials. Williams' infantry background has prepared him well for his present job. He dealt with young men from 18-22 years old during the Vietnam crisis of the late '60s and early '70s when drug abuse and social unrest Colgin, who has lived in Boone for 7 years, received an M.A. in counsel­ ing at ASU in 1982 with a concentra­ tion in addictions. In her present position at the New River Mental Health Center, she deals mostly with adolescents and their families on the problems of addictions and domestic violence. She also works with OASIS, a local organization which assists women who are victims of domestic violence. Her focus will be on her observation of the types of family involved and the personal pro­ blems caused by teenage drug abuse. HE'S A BIG-CITY KID IN A SMALL TOWN WORLD. HE'S GOING TO LIVE BY HIS OWN RULES, EVEN IF HE HAS TO BREAK EVERY ONE OF THEIRS. Schneider's training and ex­ perience uniquely qualifies him to speak on the problem of drug abuse among college students. His undergraduate major at Miami University was in psychology and sociology, while his M.A. was in educational administration with an emphasis on student personnel. As resident director of a 390-student co­ educational dormitory which houses a variety of social and academic pro­ grams, he has been in close contact with students on a daily basis as ad­ PflRflmOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS fl DANIEL filELNICK PRODUCTION fl HERBERT ROSS FILm-FOOTLOOSE-KEVIN BflCON-LORI SNGER DIRNNE WIEST RND JOHN LITHG0W]-EXECUTIVE PRODUCER DANIEL mELNICK- WRITTEN BY DEHN PITCHF0RD • PR00UCED BY LEWIS I. RRCHfTllL AND CRHIG ZflDAN- DIRECTED BY HERBERT ROSS RER0 THE PRPER8RCK FROTfl WALLABY BOOKS - ORIGINAL mOTION PICTURE SOUNOTRRCK RLBUm ON COLUfTlBlfl RECORDS HN0 CASSETTES The 400 Blows Sunday Rh. 19th Farthing Aud. 7 pm fl PflRflmOUNT PICTURE $1.00 Idfius Films and Films Inc orporated The discussion will be the third in a series of eight Great Decisions forums on international topics at ASU. The program is co-sponsored by the Office of International Studies and the League of Women Voters. For further information, call 262-2046. One additional ASU spokesman, Captain Paul Isaacs of ASU Security Office, will be on hand to answer questions regarding enforcement of CAMPUS FILMS THE400BLCW5 University regulations in relation to local and state jurisdiction in nar­ cotics cases. ministrator, counselor, and teacher. His remarks will focus on the pro­ blems which drug abuse causes in the areas of community living, personal growth, academic performance, and enforcement of University regula­ tions. became a growing problem in the military. In dealing with drug abuse, he worked with counseling agencies. STARTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17th AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU. 204 Hardin Street "Lyrically realistic and totally unsentimental " -George Sadoul Dictionary of Films Our HALF Sandwich Equals Everyone Else s WHOLE I o •H Save $25. ring from your Artcarved Representative and receive it before graduation)! Tuesday, Feb. 21st Wednesday, Feb. 22nd TIME 10:00 AM To 4:00 PM PLACE University Bookstore /TRIGTOD \ CLASS RINGS. INC 1983 AriCarvoil Class Rings Inr. 2.15 4.30 2.00 4.00 2.15 4.30 HAM ond SWISS 2.35 2.40 4.70 GENOA & PROVOLONE CLUB W/TURKEY BREAST 2.40 4.80 2.40 4.80 CORNED BEEF 2.40 4.80 2.55 2.40 5.10 ond SWISS 2.90 5.80 4.80 THE BIG ONE 2.90 5.80 W/CHEESE TUNA SALAD 2.55 5.10 2.65 5.30 W/CHEESE THE WORKS 2.00 5.60 2.50 5.00 CHICKEN SALAD 2.65 5.30 ITALIAN i Now's the time to think about / your college ring Not just any ' ring—a 14K Gold College Ring from ArtCarved. The karat gold jewelry that's designed and handcrafted for lasting value. And now an ArtCarved 14K Gold College Ring is more affordable than you think. Choose from an entire collection of 14K Gold ArtCarved College Rings and save $25. This offer is for a limited time only, so come in and see all the great ArtCarved styles with the custom options that can let you have the ring of your choice, the way you want it. So graduate in style. 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Wt DON'T JUST MAKE SAND WICHIS WE CUSTOM BUILD THEM FREE DELIVERY—262-5390 # Nothing else feels like real gold Store Hours—Mon.-Sat.: 10:00-10:00 Sunday: 1:00-10:00 Delivery Hours—Mon.-Sat.: Sunday: 12.1 E King St. 4:00-10:00 1:00-10:00 beside "Highway Robbery" �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. FEBRUARY 16. 1984 THE A PPALAQDAN Entertainment Boone: Celluloid wasteland By ROGER STANLEY AppahtchUa Him Critic All is not well regarding the state of the cinema in this fair mountain hamlet. As we go lurching into the '80s devoid of any courage, confidence, or hope that our town's seven public indoor movie screens will offer us anything more than interminable runs of often recycled films, which it is a safe bet to assume are the dregs of Hollywood to begin with, ours can be nothing but a perpetually renewed impotency and pessimism. Yet, despite all, we must turn back. We must not let the powers that be finish their job while we sit idly by gnashing our teeth in the dark. How is someone like myself, bestowed in good faith at the beginning of the semester with the title you see beneath my byline, to ply his journalistic trade in such celluloid wastelands as our current clime? Should 1 take to previewing the upcoming month in HBO in the course of this column? Will I be forced to pen epic essays from memory, examining various on-campus films in order to fill the otherwise blank spaces on this entertainment page? But more fundamentally, how can a lover of movies, who has once again been cast adrift in rural America after a privileged academic semester in a big city, fill the abyss? How best to combat that sinking feeling which comes of perusing the movie ads in The Appalachian each Thursday and then scheming up ways to invite oneself to the weekend home of a friend or acquaintance in a major North Carolina city? Ponder with me for a moment, if you will, the cinematic state of things in Boone at present. It is not pretty. The Chalet Triple, though not ostensibly a revival house theatre, features the summer 1983 release Risky Business and the autumn 1983 offer The Big Chill, along with the holiday blockbuster Terms of Endearment, now deep into the third tearjerking month. The Flick serves up Scarfacc and All The Right Moves, while the quaint downtown confines of the Appalachian Theatre burst forth with Hoi Dog (paradoxically locked in for a long winter] and Weekend Pass (mercilessly extended as well into its second series of weekday evenings]. I cannot in good conscience bring myself to see, much less expend words reviewing, the latter two movies; deem me elitist or unfairly slanderous if you will. Of the remaining five, two were reviewed in this publication at the time of their release (or rather their arrival in Boone] by my predecessor of last semester, while the remaining trio have provided occasion for my comments this term. 1 do not pretend that a review in The Appalachian in any way influences movie selection and rotation here; even so—why do we get so many bad movies, why do these linger interminably, and why are the few good ones brought back time and again as if to profane the liturgies of even the most reverential moviegoer? As entertainment editor Jack Groce pointed out in a recent column [The Appalachian, January 19], spiritual­ ly akin to this one, the local managers of Boone's three indoor moviehouses have no say in the films which are chosen. Once these proprietors call in their attendance figures to headquarters each Sunday evening, decisions as to the following week's programming, seemingly based almost exclusively on economic factors, are made from the inner sanctums. My efforts at uncovering addresses or phone numbers, whereby I could contact the enigmatic personages who embody these respective sanctums, met with frustration: one local manager refused outright to give me this information; another grudgingly provided, after a brief verbal interrogation, a Charlotte post office box number. The third, while showing the courtesy and patience to discuss the book­ ing situation at sympathetic length with me, ultimately expressed a desire to read my letter before releasing the magic address. So much for citizen input. Yet to repeat—the Flick is owned by Piedmont Theatres, the Appalachian by Stewart and Everett Theatres, and the Chalet by Martin Theatres. You might try sending your missives in care of these local establishments if you are truly concerned. Another feature of the earlier Groce column was a listing of 1983's top films, with the sardonic qualifica­ tion, of course, that a year-round resident of Boone has little business compiling such a ledger. Having spent the latter days of '83 ensconced in Washington, D.C., and availing myself of such an opportunity to view 81 movies in the course of just under four months, I feel better able to comment upon the year's releases. Nor am I merely gloating. In actuality, I am reliving less impoverished (cinematically speaking] days by now providing capsule reviews of the following for your edification, a far more pleasanter business than if I were stumbling through a Hot Dog review at this point... • Daniel—Timothy Hutton portrays the fictional first­ born of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg in this tale of the effects of radical politics upon offspring, which evokes the revolutionary fervor of socialist circles between the wars and its more contemporaryt analogues equally well. Sidney Lumet directs from the E.L. Doctorow (Ragtime] novel; the cast, which includes Mandy Patinkin and Edward Asner, worked for minimum union wages because of studio reluc­ tance to fully back the project. Amanda Plummer is haunting as Hutton's progressively unraveling sister in a film which had me in tears for most of its second half. The number one movie of 1983. WHERE HAVE ALL THE GOOD MOVIES GONE?: Another one of those movies that has yet to make it to Boone is Never Cry Wolf, Carroll narration. This Charlotte. movie is currently showing in Star '80—Eric Roberts is unnerving as boyfriend/husband/peddler of doomed playmate Dorothy Stratten in this "real-life" story wherein the audience knows what is going to happen—but is still in for a jolt. Forget the hoopla about Mariel and modern surgical method (she's adequate, ample] and watch the finest acting performance of the year by Roberts. The Playboy empire exudes benevolence and paternalism in this film; no wonder its officials cooperated with the project. This too is playing in Charlotte. • Never Cry Wolf—Director Carroll Ballard (The Black Stallion] went to the Arctic to film this story of a scientist ICharles Martin Smith] who discovers more about himself on a lone polar expedition than he does about the fauna he is sent to study. This movie captures something of the ineffable cosmic wonder of things, insofar as celluloid can. There are moments of joy associated with watching this picture. Dialogue is sparse, though Smith's journal provides literate Ballard's highly acclaimed film from Walt Disr Studios. That's Charles Martin Smith, of] American Grafilti fame, in a scene from the pic-f ture. Fanny and Alexander—This allegedly final film of Ingmar Bergman is lavish and wonderful, tinged with melancholy yet featuring a sweeping romantic tenor. As this great Swedish director provided me with some of my most memorable cinematic moments in Washington, I cannot avoid paying homage to him for this 1983 release—not my favorite Bergman, but fine. These gems and others may never come to our town, except perhaps through the efforts of the ASU Films Committee, now hard at work on next year's selcctic Aside from the fine efforts of Chalet manager Jc Crawford to procure quality films for his midnig shows, local participation in the movies we see seems t revolve around the college series. We have The 400 Blows slated for Sunday night, though it is cruelly ironic that Edwin Duncan Hall and Farthing Auditorium sent as program sites for top quality films while the b« places in town for movie viewing can seldom match up contentwise. It is a diehard indeed who can stay the course given such straits, and this columnist for one wearies of it. Dizzy Gillespie's protege APPALACHIAN Lead Leading trumpeter to play in Farthing By CAREN DAVIS STARTS FRIDAY Showi dolly 7 I 9 pm Cinema 1&2 Sot-Sun. 3-5-7 I t p m tWr co OUT M THFOWV |T*V»YB£ THF Appalachian Staff Writer Considered by many to be the "greatest young trumpet player since Dizzy Gillespie," Jon Faddis will ap­ pear with ASU's Jazz Ensemble I Saturday, February 25, at 8:00 in Farthing Auditorium. Admission is free. A native Californian, Faddis began playing at age 8, and two years later, fell under the tutelage of Bill Catalano, a former member of the Stan Kenton band. It was Catalano who introduced the young Faddis to the playing of Dizzy Gillespie, who was to become Faddis* inspiration. Faddis first met his idol five years later at the Monterey Jazz Festival. As Jon recalls, "I took about fifty of my Dizzy albums with me to Monterey. After his performance, I introduced myself, and he sat down on the ground with me and autographed all of the albums I had brought with me. I was in heaven!" Jon also recalls his second meeting a short time later with Gillespie at a Jazz Workshop in San Francisco. "Dizzy asked me if I knew the ending to 'A Night in Tunisia,' and when I said I did, he told me to stand in the back of the club and play it after he finished the cadenza. 1 did it, and then he asked me 'to come to the bandstand. We played 'Satin Doll' and 'Gel that Money Blues'." The rest, as they say, is history. Upon high school graduation, Fad­ dis was offered a half scholarship to New England Conservatory of Music in Boston. Financial difficulties prevented the young musician from accepting it. As an alternative, Catalano suggested that his student go on the road. Just 18, Faddis ac­ cepted a job with the Lionel Hamp­ ton band. From there, Faddis went on to a three year stint with the Thad Jones-Mel Lewis band. During this time, he was voted No. I in the trumpet portion of the Downbeat In­ ternational Critic's Poll for Deserv­ ing Wider Recognition ('74-'75). Thuf»doy Lost Day For "Hot Dog Tho Movio" During the mid-70's, Faddis became increasingly more involved in studio work. His studio perfor­ mances include recordings with such a wide variety of artists as Barry Manilow, Frank Sinatra, Billy Joel, and Kool and the Gang. All of this has contributed to his present pro­ minence among the premier studio musicians of today and has resulted in his being awarded by his peers the MVP award for trumpet from NARAS ('80-'82). Jon's increasing involvement with studio work has not kept him away from his first love—jazz. December 1982 marks for many one of the highlights of this young man's career as he was presented by Dizzy Gillespie at a White House concert for a select audience, including first lady, Nancy Reagan. Just a mere thirty years old, Jon Faddis is clearly well on his way to becoming a legend in his own time. He will be in concert in Boone February 25. JOHN FADDIS slicvxase Entertainment Allen Kindt will perform a program of classical music on the piano Friday, February 17, at 8 p.m. in the Broyhill Music Center at Appalachian State University. Dr. Kindt, an ASU music professor, is a graduate of Curtis Institute of Music and holds an M.A. from Julliard School of Music and a doctorate from the University of Michigan. He has performed extensively as a recitalist and a featured soloist with many orchestras. Kindt performed on the televised Young Musical Artists series concerts. His program Friday includes Beethoven's Fifteen Variations and Fugue, three etudes by Scriabin, and Chopin's Sonata in B-flat minor, op. 35. The concert is free and open to the public. Music The Accelerators will perform their brand of "new southern pop" in the Student Activity Room tonight and Friday night. The show should begin around 8 p.m. Brownbagging is permitted for beer and wine (one 16 ounce bottle per person]. America's trend setting contemporary Christian band Truth will play in Whitener Auditorium this Friday, February 17 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $3. Tickets for the Meg Christian/Margie Adams double concert on Friday, March 23, (a part of Women's Awareness Week March 16-27] can now be purchased at the Record and Tape Depot or the Record Bar. Or you can send a self-addressed stamped envelope to Association for Women Students, ASU P.O. Box 9024, Boone, N.C. 28608. The concert will be held in Broyhill Music Center. Tickets arc $5 for general admission and $3 for ASU faculty and students; all seats are reserved. Children under 12 will be admitted for free. Theatre Next Wednesday, University Theatre's production of Moliere's The Imaginary Invalid will start its run through next Friday at Chapell Wilson Auditorium. Showtime is at 8 p.m. For ticket information, call University Theatre at 262-3028. Films Next Tuesday's film in Edwin Duncan Hall, room 264, will be The Night of the Hunter, the strange tale of a psychotic preacher starring Robert Mitchum as the Reverend, Shelly Winters and Peter Graves. Showtime is at 10, 1:30, 4:30, and 8 p.m. Wednesday's film in EDH, room 264 is Black History: Lost, Stolen, or Strayed showing at 7 p.m. Admission for both these films is free. Sunday's Entertainment film in Farthing Auditorium will be Francois Truffaut's The 400 Blows, in French with subtitles, showing at 7 p.m. for SI. ACROSS 1 Wire nails 6 Rent 11 Feast 13 Continued story 14 Faroe Islands whirlwind 15 Corrupt 17 Note of scale 18 Away 20 Food programs 21 Ocean 22 Secluded valley 24 Vehicle 25 Imitates 26 Irritate 28 Game fish 30 Linger 32 Couple 33 Pertaining to the mind 35 Post 37 Unit of Italian currency 38 Comparative ending 40 Play leading role 42 Possessive pronoun 43 Escapes 45 Nahoor sheep 46 Saint: abbr. 47 Succeed 49 Roman gods 50 Bed canopy 52 Went by water 54 Golfer Slammin' Sam 55 Burdens silver 4 Parent: colloq 5 Winter vehicle 6 Units of Bulgarian currency 7 Before 8 Three-toed sloth 9 Glossy fabric 10 Man's name 12 Heroic event 13 Petty ruler 16 Paper measure 19 Blossoms 21 Liquor 23 Climbing plant 25 Assumed name 27 Illuminated 29 Male sheep 31 Clothesmaker t "Wookond POM" CROSS WORD PUZZLE FROM COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE 33 Fingerless glove 34 Dregs 36 Alit 37 Rosters 39 Corded cloth: pi. 41 Forays 43 Man's nickname DOWN 1 Progeny 2 Close-fitting heavy jacket 3 Symbol for c 1983 Untied Feature Syndicate. Inc 44 Fur-bearinfl mammal 47 School group: abbr. 48 Spanish for "river" 51 Compass point 53 Pelican state: abbr. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1984 THE APPALACHIAN Sports ^ygpign fall 82-60 Marshall blasts Lady Apps By JERRY SNOW Sports Writer Aabia*l ihhough they suffer from a lack / See with only three let?I Tand "0 seniors' the m3JOr "San for the Lady Apps basketseems to be lack of height. I Lii, ASU did out-rebound Mar49 47 in the 82-60 Lady Herd ,L Monday night in Varsity it was not indicative of the 'J Apps inside play. With no player even six feet tall for .. Mountaineers, they found it d.f*lt containing Marshall's 6-1 for- ward Karen Pelphrey as she scorched the strings for a game-high 32 points to go along with 10 rebounds. "Karen Pelphrey is just a super, excellent ball player," said ASU head coach Marian Brewer. "They were much bigger than us. Everybody we play is large." The Lady Apps found a way to offset Marshall's height advantage in the first half as they trailed only 37-36 at intermission. Pelphrey led the Herd stampede in the first 20 minutes along with EVADING DEFENSE: Junior guard LuAnne Underhill dribbles Tywanda Abercrombie as they com­ bined for 26 points. Meana Cusimano scored 12 of her team-leading 17 points in the first half to keep the Apps close. The Lady Herd broke open the close game to start the second half by scoring the first eight points en route to a 14-2 spurt in the first five minutes following intermission. "I've always said that the first five minutes of the second half is one of the most important periods of the game," said Brewer. "They (Mar­ shall) really came out after us. It's hard when you have to play catch up ball all night. It's really frustrating to the girls and the ccaching staff." ASU attempted a rally midway through the second period as they scored six straight points to cut the deficit to 58-47, but Pelphrey canned two straight jumpers, ending the comeback. "They gave it a hard try," said Brewer of her 6-18 squad (1-6 in the conference). "They played a super first half but turnovers got to us in the second half." One of the keys to the game was shooting accuracy. Marshall hit 35 of 71 shots for 49 percent from the floor while the Lady Apps could connect on only 24 of 77 attempts for 31 per­ cent. The Lady Herd was also superior from the foul line as they connected on 75 percent of their attempts com­ pared to ASU's 50 percent. Pelphrey was joined in double figures by Abercrombie with 16 points and Tammy Stallings with 11. Cusimano's 17 points were com­ plemented by guard LuAnne Underhill with 14 points and 10 re­ bounds. Karen Robinson also chipped in offensively with 12 points while Ruth Young grabbed 10 rebounds to go along with 9 points. Point guard Sophia Morris turned in an all-around performance with eight points, seven rebounds, four assists, and two steals. "Sophia's one of those players who never gets tired," Brewer said of the 5-3 sophomore out of Walnut Cove, N.C. "She just hustles the whole game." Marshall improved to 14-7 on the season and 6-2 versus Southern con­ ference opponents. The Lady Apps next game is Satur­ day night at UT-C. Their final home game is Wednesday night at 7:30 when they take on UNCC. ASU will wrap up the season February 25-28 when they participate in the Southern Conference Tourna­ ment. "If we can keep down our turn­ overs and work hard on the boards, we can play with anybody," claimed an optimistic Brewer. Marshall (82) Cromer 3 0-0 6, Pelphrey 15 2-2 32, Hanshaw 1 1-1 3, Wiggins 4 3-4 11, Shepherd 4 0-0 8, Abercrombie 7 2-2 16, May 1 0-0 2, Pruner I 0-0 2, Gunn I 0-0 2, Totals 37 8-12 82. ASU (60) Morris 4 0-1 8, Underhill 6 2-7 14, Cusimano 7 3-4 17, Culclasure 0 0-1 0, Kilby 0 0-1 0, Young 2 5-6 9, Robinson 5 2-4 12, Totals 24 12-24 60. Appalachian Photo by Mlko Sport. Halftime-Marshall 36, ASU 35. Fouled out-Young. Total foulsMarshall 21, ASU 20. Technicalsnone. A-150. around a defender for the Lady Apps. Underhill is ASU's second leading scorer at 12 points per game and chipped in 14 Monday night ASU rally falls short at Marshall, 84-77 against Marshall. Brian Hoagland Sports Editor Huntington, W.V.—Failing to win on the road for the 12th consecutive time this season, Appalachian State fell to Marshall, 84-77, Monday night. The win moved the Thundering Herd one step closer to the Southern Con­ ference regular season championship with a 10-2 league mark. Marshall is 19-4' overall. ASU's record dipped to 5-7 in league play and 8-14 overall. Trailing 80-77 with 25 seconds remaining. Herd reserve Bruce Morris stole an errant Jeff Dowd pass and was fouled. Morris then hit one of two free throws. Morris stole the ball again seconds later on an inbounds pass and hit a layup. He made an additional free thrown to complete a three-point play, breaking the game open. The game ended with Morris making yet another steal. "That's the way they play," said a disappointed ASU head coach Kevin Cantwell. "Without a legitimate point guard, five swarming defensive players make it tough." In a game marred by 69 fouls, three ASU players and two Marshall players fouled out. Neither team shot well from the charity stirpe. ASU connected on 27 of 43 attempts and Marshall hit 28 of 48. Herd forward Sam Winley and LaVerne Evans led Marshall with 19 points apiece. Don Turney added 16. Wade Capehart led ASU with 21 points while David Lawrence added 15. Rod Davis had 14. Leading 51-43 at halftime, Winley led a Marshall run that increased the lead to 75-62 with eight minutes to play. Winley scored 13 of the Herd's 15 points in a 15-6 Marshall run. But ASU came back behind Capehart and Lawrence to outscore the Thundering Herd 13-4, during the next seven minutes, to pull ASU within two at 79-77. Then the turnovers ruined ASU's chances. "It was crazy the last 32 seconds," said Cantwell. "Dowd turned it over, then Rod (Davis) had an inbounds pass slip right through his hands. "They (Marshall) jump all over you defensively. We had a lot of young guys playing because of all the fouls. When you use so many combinations you'll have the turnovers. ASU outrebounded Marshall 42-34. Dale Roberts pulled down 17 boards. Shooting-wise, Marshall hit on 28 of 49 attempts (57.1 percent), while ASU connected on 25 of 47 shots (53.2 percent). The Apps travel to Davidson for a 7:30 game tonight. Marshall is at "ML pps need confidence M*n your battle stations. Take cover. They're coming. ASU s rivals from Cullowhee are w»y- Yes, Steve Cornell's .4, ern Carolina Catamounts come j the ry Gym tflis Saturday to play jjwt Mountaineers at 7:30. 1 *an important matchup because ' dinner will be a step closer to a n< seed in the Southern Conjrc r°urnament, March 2-4. fs'crn currently resides in fourth »u,, " SC with a 6 5 mark ASU *ith a 5-7 league record, lata ,n?.°n 0ur homecourt is an adl said ASU head coach Cantwcll. We need to do l " - k'timnl!8 ,0 ®a'n more confidence, ^rtam we win this one." And r^COmingn 'Vm », Moore will lead lark t^ )ust set an SC career twin WrCC a8° w''h 54 career n Cld na,s SET . « - ^miv ,hCjQuin,0n in n Lyt,e' who is 10 the Southern Conscoring at a 19.1 per game ,Qugh players," said Western's scoring duo. don'1 Particularly footing'.hMdn,cularly want them tree pointers, so we f'uch," *°n 1 p'ay z<>ne defenses e Cnam11 '^ankful it will face iNlbt'ia, n,s at home. Entering Vinialri Way RarTle at Davidson, the crr* are °-6 on the road *aighi °?8, If ASU can win ^ East"? d' homc against Western ^wonM , 11 Statc'the Apps conference play, or f f ^lr,ual'y ensure them a 1 ,f1 Place seed in the tour- 'idenc ln d c 10 establish eh (' ^twell ^l^encc J"*- hut some con^e tournament," said ° fC not dooming with Mght now- °UrnamcntC'1'OU8^ Mo We've got US t0 W'" • vni'nucd «l!r!l'ncers wi" need the P'ay of point guard »adtCatv.i! t0 r,nish the season J0"8- Aftc Ovcnjl nd'ng himself in an w.in against Marshall kfcred Capcharl has lo 15 points per game. David Lawrence and Glenn Clyburn are the App scoring leaders at 15 and 12 points per game respec­ tively. But they need to increase their combined shooting percentage of 46.3 percent. ASU simply must hit more foul shots too [the Mountianeers are hit­ ting 63.3 percent from the free-throw line]. Both ASU and Western have had relatively disappointing seasons [ASU at 8-14 and Western at 12-101. A win Saturday night could ignite the missing chemistry for either club and start the team on fire. "Something needs to click," sighed Cantwell. "The tourney is up for grabs athletic-wise, but not confidence-wise. Chattanooga and Marshall are the only ones with the confidence." "We have to establish some confidence before the [Southern Conference] tournament. We're not booming with confidence right now. We've got some, but not enough for us to win the tournament." —head basketball coach Kevin Cantwell Cantwell is due for a win against Western. He is 0-5 against Cottrell in head-to-head competition. "To me that's irrelevant," said Cantwell. "I didn't even know that." In fact, it's time for ASU to beat Western in anything—period. After three straight losses to the Cats in football and five in basketball, Mountaineer fans should be hungry. The Mountaineer faithful should pack into Varsity Saturday night looking for the kill. Cottrell and his Catamount crowd are ready to pounce on the "Boone Goons." "It's a very important game for us," said Cantwell. "We have to go on if we win for a good year. We need that confidence going into the tournament." Yes, they're coming, and ASU will be ready. DISHING OFF: Freshman forward Ruth Young passes to a teammate in Monday night's 82-60 loss to Marshall. Young scored nine points and snatched 10 rebounds. Iparht SETTING STRATEGY: Head coach Kevin Cantwell gives his team instructions during a timeout. The Apps had a rally fall short versus Marshall Monday night losing 84-77. FC FCA FT FT A REB PF TP 7 3 2 3 0 5 8 4 9 7 10 8 1 15 8 13 5 6 2 3 21 1 1 1 4 17 2 3 4 14 6 10 2 4 7 1 4, 4 2 2 2 0 3 2 2 2 1 5 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 1 5 1 0 0 3 5 3 2 3 4 2 0 0 2 4 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 Totali Appalachian Pfcoto by Mil.. ASU Clyburn lowrenc* Cap*Karl Roberts Davis Willioms Fiorini Wilson Chombliss N*oly Dowd Dolon 25 47 27 43 42 35 77 MAR H*nry Evons Epp*s Ervln Turn*y Nelson Battle Amendolo Morris Winley Richardson Wad* Dobson Totols A—9.517 FC 1 8 3 1 5 0 0 0 1 8 0 0 1 28 FCA FT FTA REB PF TP 3 4 2 2 6 3 13 4 3 9 3 19 4 5 9 6 3 4 1 2 4 5 3 5 4 16 10 6 8 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 8 1 3 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 2 3 9 3 4 2 3 19 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 1 2 4 3 I 1 1 2 0 0 49 28 34 84 28 48 Athlete of the week By DAWN MOSS Appalachian Staff Writer When you are ranked number one in the nation, obviously you are good. So when someone comes along and defeats Number One, people sit up and take notice. ASU wrestler Chuck Jones did just that—he won a 16-8 decision over the nation's top 118-pound collegiate wrestler, Charles Heard, of TennesseeChattanooga in the Southern Conference Duals held last Saturday in Boone. It wasn't the first time Jones has defeated this Olympic hopeful and member of last year's Pan Am team either. Heard lost to Jones in last season's Con­ ference Duals. Jones has a record of 22-3 this season, while Heard is now 42-1. Describing this as his biggest victory of the year, Jones was quick to add that winning the conference championship would be even bigger. "This [the vic­ tory over Heard] is a feather in my cap," said Jones. "I want to save all my ex­ citement until after the conference tournement next week." In th.it match, which will be held in ('harleston, SC, Jones may have the op- portunity to meet Heard again. "Sure he'll be out for revenge," Jones said "But he's going to have to come to me. And if he comes to me, he's going t< be making a big mistake." According to head coach Paul Mance, Jones' victory over Heard will causi quite a stir. "The wrestling world will be shocked with this defeat," he ex claimed. "I am tremendously pleased with Chuck. This is probably one of th< biggest feats anyone at ASU has ever done, defeating a number one rankec NCAA opponent." In his senior year, Jones is a PE major working for his teaching certificate He has no definite plans about what he wants to use his degree for, but he said that coaching wrestling might be one alternative. At present, the Mountaineers stand 15-2 on the season, having lost to North Carolina and NC State, both of which were ranked in the top twenty in the na­ tion at the time. "We're going into the conference championship with pro­ bably the best record of all the teams involved," Mance said. "If the guys stay healthy then we'll win." �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 16, 1984 Finish weekend with 2-1-1 record Apps end Elon College Tournament with loss to North Carolin By DAVID COPE Appalachian sports Writer ' • After a two week layoff, the Mountaineer soccer team •^resumed their indoor season by posting a 2-1-1 record at 'the Elon College Indoor Tournament, advancing to the ^ Second round of the playoffs before being eliminated by 'UNC 3-1. • With the score 1-1 late in the game, the Apps pulled ^'goalie Adam Lee to press the nets and try to force a ty• ihg goal. But the Tarheels-took advantage of the situa­ tion and put the game out of reach by scoring a third •'feoal, and ending the tournament for the Mountaineers. "The team played very well in the preliminary rounds. but didn't fare as well in the playoffs," said coach Art Rex. Destroying Atlantic Christian College 7-2, the Apps next faced UNC-Wilmington and tied the Seahawks 2-2. The Mountaineers won their division when they blasted the Charlotte Strikers, led by Former App star Scott Anderson, 6-1, and earned a bye in the first round of the playoffs. "The team did very well in mixing up the size of the gyms, considering that the Elon College gym was much larger than Broome-Kirk. But in the next two tour­ naments the gym will be more of the size that we are us­ ed too," stated Rex. "Adam and Todd both played very well a a411 * the team. Adam may have fractured his ringer the games, but the doctor believes that it won't L" °nt0{ from playing," said Rex. ^Phin Todd Johnson led the Mountaineer scoring attack, posting six of the sixteen goals scored by App players. Adam Lee also fared well, as he allowed the opposition eight goals during the tournament. Lee may have frac­ tured a finger during one of the games but is expected to return to action this weekend. "The team played very well in the preliminary rounds, but didn't far well in the playoffs." —ASU head soccer coach Art Rex College Basketball The Apps will take their offense to Wheelin Virginia this weekend to participate in the Wh«5 door Tournament, then it's on to Marshall to tafc ^ akcPi» in the Marshall Indoor Tournament. "We should do well in the two tournaments the playing surface is the relative size of what we' ^ to," said Rex. "Then it's Spring Break, and we'll V"* at Asheville. I hope that we can move outside in to begin spring practice. BUSY HANDS Don't Let Christmas Sneak Up On You Harry Pickett Brian Hoagland GAME - Appalachian Sports Editor Jerry Snow Assistant Sports Editor Sports Editor Tim Wooten WASU Sports Director Watauga Democrat ASU ut Davidson ASU ASU Davidson ASU Marshall at VMI Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Western at ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU The Citadel at Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall ETSU at Davidson Davidson Davidson Davidson UTC UTC UTC ASU ASU ASU ASU The Citadel at VMI Citadel Citadel Citadel Citadel UTC at Davidson UTC UTC UTC Furman at Western Western Western UTC Western UVA at Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Louisville at Memphis St. Memphis St Louisville Memphis St. NCSU at UNC UNC UNC Maryland at UNC UNC UNC Memphis St. UNC UNC Georgia at Florida Florida Florida Georgia Florida Last Week's Record: 8-7 10-5 9-6 9-6 Totals: 34-11 34-11 33-12 33-12 Instruction Books Mini Frames Christmas Ribboj Rus M NCur Christmas Accesories ETSU -UTC Start Yar Projects Now Christmas Items UTC at.-Fur man . - ETSU at ASU Watauga Village Shopping Center Boone, N.C. 28607 704.264-411 RESTAURANT Western UNC FEATURING THE BEST SEAFOOD IN TOWN AND MORE... UNC START OFF WITH ONE OF TEN APPETIZERS INCLUDING SHRIMP & OYSTER COCKT CAPTAIN SALADS, POTATO SKINS AN FRIED ZUCHINI STICKS! CHOOSE FROM THE LIGHT MEALS Cut-n-Curl Hairstyles , 3.5.00 R e g . $6.00 Regular Hours 8:30 - 5:00 Cuts AND ENJOY SHRIMP STUFFED POTATO, | THE CRAB MUFFIN, SHRIMP BURGERS, BBQ RIBS & SANDWICHES AND MORE! | LARGE AND SMALL SEAFOOD PLATTERS SHRIMP, FLOUNDER, SCALLOPS, OYSTE AND CLAM STRIPS Stay Tan All DAILY AND NIGHTLY SPECIALS ; Winter With Suntana Sunsystems ! r C a l l 264-7882 •* R a c h e l M i l l e r CLOSED SUN HAWTHORNE CHIROPRACTIC CENTER > . INCLUDE SURF-N-TURFS, SMOKED SEAFOODS AND STEAMED OYSTERS! Lisa Dugger 5-10 FRI & SAT HUfBAND/WIPI TEAM SPECIALIZING (Located beside Family Dojlar) V* g> INTERESTED IN JOURNALISM? m Get "hands-on" experience at The Appalachian lis Jgg lOgp 7/ Writers, columnists and Walking Dlitance 417% E. King St. Prom ASU Boone ASU Women For more information come by office 32-C on the third Don't miss a great opportunity Mickey Mantle says CREDIT FOR STUDENTS ASU Men AFTER GRADUATION, What? WANT A JOB THAT... Pays $16,750 /yr. Provides lots of time off? Offers stabditv and good benefits ? Involves exciting opportunities in a critical service Challenges your mental AND physical capabilities Calls for top-notch conditioning (and allows you work-out time on the job!) ? The Charlotte Fire Department invites all you Mountaineers to check us out Monday February 20 Tuesday, February 21 at our display in the Student Union . VISA* and MasterCard* Credit Cards Now Available to Students through TUTE5F1VER s BankAction Programl Minimum Income or Job Requirements Savings account and fees required. Moil this coupon for complete mtDemotion . Send fo Tlmesover Headquorfers 8uMdWg / -^-Student Dept I 12276 Wtfkms Avenue / ftockvtHe , MD 20652 Nome -- - As an Equal Opportunity Employer, we welcome and especially encourage women and minorities to consider the fire service as a viable career option. •Must have four-year degree to start at this rate. High Stato school grads at 515,192; Two-year degrees at $15,952. > School Attendno Soph • y :j s> U Gtod U There's Never Been a Better Time to Get VISA* and MasterCard* Credit Cardsl Apply Todayl Try the potato that's a meal that's a deal. Order a Suptf Spud stuffed to the limit with ydiur choice of five d6* licious toppings. Make a luncheon date with Wester Steer and try the best tasting bargain around. Western Steer. Family STEAKK0T7SE Addteit City Statu! Ft LUNCH BREAK! Afraid you won't get a job or Afraid you 7/ get stuck behind a desk shuffling papers for pennies when you really... SOUND IMPOSSIBLE? Phone ( (SUPERSET) photographers are needed. floor of Workman Hall. • •SPORTS INJURIES INSURANCE PROGRAMS NONORBD When you're hungry for a relaxing meal. #1 & #2 Hwy. 321 Boone For more information, contact Tricia Macomber, City of Charlotte Personnel Department, Charlotte, NC 28202 704/374/2287. ©WSJ WMiem Strer - Mom 'n' Pop». Inc �9 THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1984 EDITORIALS Young Black males: An endangered species? By MANNING MARABLE CoBlrifcaliBf Coiaaatot SANDY WALBROL, Editor MICHAEL R. HOBBS, Assistant Editor I ISA STARNES, News Editor KR1SPIN WAGONER, Features Editor JACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor BRIAN HOAGLAND, Sports Editor HENRY BRYANT, Photo Editor FAYE CHADWELL, Copy Editor MIKE ROYAL, Business Manager Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the ' miC year, with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks, n'inions expressed in the editorial section are those of ihe individual colThe Appalachian welcomes FORUM tellers. They should be typed "n ltv.space line and the author's name, address, phone number and cam0,1 affiliation. if any, should be included. Unsigned letters will not be ^hed. The Appalachian*reserves the right to decline publication of any Mtror to edit letters for the purposes of space and clarity. Letters should be Altered to office 32-C located on the third floor of Workman Hall or they mailed to: Editor, The Appalachian. P.O. Box 9025 ASU Boone, w C, 28608. The classified ad deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p.m. Tufsdav for Thursday's. The deadlines for ads are noon Thursday and Mon­ day for the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. Several weeks ago one of the most interesting scholarly conferences was held by the University of Cincinnati's Office of Minority Programs and Services in conjunction with the Department of Afro-American Studies. Key organizer P. Eric Abercrumbie brought together Black scholars and hundreds of student and community people from across the Midwest. The controversial topic of discussion was "The Black Man—Endangered Species." Abercrumbie, an articulate ad­ ministrator at the University of Cin­ cinnati, had earlier evoked the wrath of many neoconservatives at the school by challenging the university's racist environment. This conference, the second annual event, was part of a larger struggle to combat academic racism while simultaneously creating the forum necessary for Blacks to discuss our own concerns. The topic itself could not have been more timely. Too many Blacks have been lulled into complacency by the illusion that we as a people have achieved "equality." The rise of feminism in the 1970s sharpened our appreciation of the impact of sexual discrimination upon Black women. who in socioeconomic terms remain at the very bottom of American society. No struggle for Black libera­ tion, to be sure, can be separated from the efforts to combat rape, "wife-beating," income inequality and all other forms of anti-women violence. But the Reagan Administration's criminal contempt for Blacks has accellerated the destruction of Black men as well as women—particularly young Black men. Dr. Robert Staples, Associate Professor of Sociology at the University of California-San Francisco, presented some devastating statistics on the pressing plight of our young males: —Less than 20 percent of all Black college graduates are males. —One-fourth of all Black males fail to complete high school. —Since 1960 Blacks aged 15 to 20 commit suicide at a rate higher than that of the total population of all ages. Suicide is now the third leading cause of death after accidents and homicides among Black males aged 15-24. —85 percent of all executions for rape have involved Black men and white women, despite the fact that only 10 percent of all rape cases in­ volve Black males and white females. No white male has ever been ex­ ecuted for raping a Black woman in U.S. history. —About half of all Black men over 18 have never been married, separated, divorced or widowed. —Despite the fact that several million Black male youths desire a career in professional athletics, the odds of any Black youth making it are over 20,000 to one. Today, over 300,00 Black young men are in prison. Black males suffer over 2 million arrests every year in the U.S. How do we begin to combat the destruction of young Black males—and, in turn the obliteration of our comunities? Conference participant Dr. W. Monty Whitney, Associate Director of the Cincinnati Seven Hills Neighborhood Houses, suggested that the basic "factors which inhibit healthy relationships are Racism, Sexism and Capitalism." Short term strategies to address these problems included greater "racial awareness," changing "Male-female socialization patterns," and improving "com­ munication and accountability" be­ tween Black men and women. Dr. Na'im Akbar, a Florida State pro­ fessor of Psychology, urged Blacks to combat the institutions and ideologies which "work against both our individual and collective sur­ renWhaVC griped a ,ot« bul why they doing something de­ structive like registering to vote. SGA is sponsoring a voter-registration booth in the Student Union tomor­ row from 1-4 p.m. All students should concern themselves with local issues. It doesn't matter if you are only going to be here for four years. This University is a continuum that will go on long after you leave. The Watauga County Board of Elections has started a county-wide campaign to get people to vote. They now offer registration at specified times at the Watauga County Public Library, the Drivers License Examiners Office, Watauga High School, the Boone Mall and every day at the courthouse on King Street. Their number is 264-9259. Why should a student get involved with the Administration, SGA and local politics? You may ask, "How will I benefit?" At every college, a campus is a bureaucracy in miniature. You will have to deal with the same things on a larger scale and most likely in a different place when you graduate. So, why not take ad­ vantage of it why you are in college and learn about it beforehand? The voice of ASU students is being mumbled around campus, but it is not being heard by the right people. If you don't like what is going on, go and see the administrators, go to your SGA President, and vote in local elections. Let people in power know how you feel and let others know as well. Write a letter to the editor of this newspaper. Bring it by office 32-C of Workman Hall, or mail it to The Ap­ palachian, P.O. Box 9025 Boone, NC. 28608. BLOOM COUNTY H JO p° TO MV ~ ^' 5PEWS Oil J AROUNP & HG By CINDY HAYES AppaiarWaa Start Writer Forced roles cause suffering By FAYE CHADWELL Copy hdllor It is no well-guarded secret that traditionally little boys in the Western World, and predominantly the United States, are conditioned to play a role. This role, incidentally, allows little room for emotions and affections and calls for a near obses­ sion with power and dominance. To act differently would make a male ef­ feminate, a sissy, and more than like­ ly some latent homosexual hiding in the closet of heterosexuality. The same is true for little girls. That tradi­ tional conditioning process is simply reversed, and we women are expected to be more emotional and passive. Yet with a hard look, with what the two processes eventually yield for the by Berke Breathed IT'S CALU.P MM' ' BREAK ~ cwcm&v what we heck 15 •mfiKPhNOHG"' 1 PON'T WINK I WANT MY SON POiNO • BREAK" ANYTHING f VlOOSH' miNM mm* wo#J/, ruA ewKeNCY' h GOOF OF A Be (AfNUY INJURiP. YF5...A5 I UNPUfiTANPm IT. Hi WAS *dKAY.(>ANCM" RIGHT. ' BREAKPANCING. HUH r...weu iu, ask m... ^ MV MAP HI5 HEAP. GOT ANY NEW ONiS 7 1 By masculine characteristics in the ex­ treme. And on another level, such traits have probably caused quite a few men to lose out in relationships. Think about any male not allowed to cry tears except in rare cases; a male unable to hug his father or brother because it is "unmasculine." He is missing out. Also, if it were not bad enough that men had to be handi­ capped by their masculinity, now more women than ever are picking up on the role. Could this suggest that masculinity is really superior to femininity? That femininity should continue to be down-graded as in the past? That I am totally wrong in my position? No, I still maintain that certainly humanity cannot be hurt by adopting more "feminine" ways in the sense of being passionate, less aggressive, etc. Masculinity need not be dropped altogether either. Femininity and its associated characteristics just should not be undervalued by either men or women. Instead, folks, especially men, ought to equalize their egos more and balance their make-up. And women should be warned about foregoing those virtues of femininity they may already possess as a result of conditioning. Now, if you dislike all this discus­ sion about the differing scripts and roles of masculinity and femininity, read closely between the lines of both. In reality, this striving for femininity is not some radical feminist idea at all. Rather, such values are primarily human values that all should have. MIKE HOBBS AuiaKnl Kdltor ! i % \ \ M am *Y SON'S aUN fiCTlN' MKtflY FtCUUAR SINUYOU 5TARTEP THAT MTV" STUFF... W WANNA KNOW WHAT Hi ( I HIlASOf. NOW f AS Hi CHL5HWELF..M... human race, they are hardly com­ parable to one another. Men may even suffer for their masculinity. Femininity, or the traditional state of characteristics therein, simply has more to offer. One might even say, femininity, or the "feminine factor" (as Eric Mount, The Feminine Fac­ tor, termed it), is as fruitful as the womb of any fertile woman—it has potential. Disagree? Just consider those characteristics stated above—ag­ gressive, dominating, unemo­ tional—that are associated with our traditional concept of masculinity. Would you let your sister marry a man with such a personality? Why, he sounds like a character in an old Ronald Reagan movie. Actually, though, you'd have no choice, unless she happened to meet one of those exceptions who is in touch with the feminine factor—one who is less ag­ gressive and more passive and pas­ sionate, all traditionally feminine characteristics. And a candidate with these qualities has to be more desirable, unless your sister is into s&m. Such males do not have to be' fond of eating quiche, either. Sure, traditionally masculine characteristics have been important in instances of human history, if only for survival. My argument is that somewhere, somehow these qualities (overt masculinity with its thrust for power) have led to some fairly hor­ rendous affairs. You need only to ex­ amine any available war, (there are a number), and the leading per­ sonalities involved. All, including any women, probably possessed typically Who cares if Luke and Laura left "General Hospital" or whether the father of Donna's baby is Chuck or Palmer on "All My Children"? Lots of people care. Soap operas and their fans are often ridiculed by non-viewers. Since those that ridicule don't watch soaps, how can they possibly have more than a superficial understanding of them? Watching soaps has many benefits which are not widely recognized. As any avid soap opera fan will tell you, the attractiveness of actors or ac­ tresses is a basic reason for many peo­ ple's interest. Physically attractive as well as unattractive characters can project a personality which we can understand and with which we can empathize. As the times change, so do soaps. The scenes of major interest years ago involved mainly marital infidelity and illegitimate children. Now, however, more complex and daring storylines are emerging on "The Young and the Restless," a young girl is "scouting around" for the perfect man to father her child, and she intends to "dump" the father as soon as she becomes pregnant; an ac­ tor on "General Hospital" is playing two roles—those of himself and an "imposter" of himself; and recently a lesbian character appeared on "All My Children." Of course, the old plots involving extramarital and premarital sex are still around, which, despite their age, remain captivating. "Storybook couples" and villains, which can be just as appealing to some viewers as heroes, are still topics of major in­ terest. Watching soaps can serve as a reward or break period during a hec­ tic day. A soap opera can be a con­ versation piece that unites the world of soap-viewers, bringing total strangers together. Contrary to popular belief, a viewer often cannot watch a soap once a week and still be "caught up"—the shows don't always move that slowly. It takes time, and other people's explanations, to be introduced to a soap and develop the desire to watch one regularly. By the way, 1 am not suggesting that non-viewers drop everything and sit down to watch soaps from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m. everyday. I am saying that soaps aren't as foolish and ridiculous as many non-viewers believe. Nicaraguan ritual displays hope |1 rUtti! 0LOOm cowrv fcr.V CO' MS! IVHAT W 7RWN& TO |S£ °£?;onc YOUw IN Dr. Manning Marahle teaches political sociology at Colgate Univer­ sity. His column, "From the Grassroots", featuring concerns in the Black community, appears in 140 newspapers internationally. Soap operas can be good Do you care about anything? f Do you care? Do you care about j anything? That is anything around you, on campus, in Boone or even in the world? What exactly are your priorities? It seems that ASU students or maybe students in general just don't care about anything except what directly concerns them anymore. They don't read newspapers or news magazines, and many can't even name our two senators or the Vice President of the United States. Here in Boone, it seems that many students don't care about what Ad­ ministration does, what SGA does or what goes on in community politics. You may not realize it, but these are not suppose to function in a vacuum. They depend on you, the student. Currently, the Administration is proposing to tax every on-campus student $50 per year more in housing fees to pay for a Greek "Alpine Village" housing project that is estimated to cost $2.8 million to con­ struct. We at The Appalachian feel 'his is unfair, for why should wyone pay for nine percent of the student body to have special hous"g1 There arc many other avenues Greeks and administration rould look at, besides taxing all • students. What do you think? SGA, located on the second floor 5 Workman Hall, is continuously *®f»'ng on different projects, and J) often sit on various committees at meetings where issues that I,ect students are discussed. They * suppose to be YOUR voice. °ncern'n8 community politics, vival." The "lust for power," material possessions and sexuality must be replaced by "a genuine com­ mitment to one's being rooted in the knowlege of one's true self and nature." Professor Angelene Jamison, head of Black Studies at the University of Cincinnati, suggested that "Black women and men have ac­ cepted and internalized many of the myths, stereotypes, roles and defini­ tions established by whites. Because we have not clearly understood these outside forces on male-female rela­ tionships," Blacks often "blame each other for the the problems rather than to establish creative and productive ways of dealing with them." "Black survival," in Dr. Jamison's words, depends upon the creation of a "meaningful dialogue" between Black women and men and in efforts to build more "healthy and suppor­ tive relationships in the Black com­ munity." This conference was a decisive step forward in that long process. AfTiR I sue, YOU CAN EXPLAIN WHAT THAT MEANS. A very moving experience occured this past summer; an experience that portrays the fact that differing peoples can reconcile themselves and that hope still ex­ ists. In the dehydrating heat of July a group of Americans visited the embattled Nicaraguan village of Jalapa. The village had been, and continues to be, the scene of bitter intermittent fighting between government and rebel soldiers. The villagers are caught up in the upheaval making life a precarious balance maintained only by a persistent faith. Emotion runs strong in such an environment, and the Americans were subjected to it when they participated in a ritual that is performed all across Nicaragua. The ritual is performed as a way of honoring the dead, especially people who were killed in the "insurrection" which overthrew the former ruler, Anastasio Somoza. Sitting on an outdoor tile basketball court, villagers began the ceremony when one of them shouted the name of a fallen relative. "Juan Vicente Ramos!" The villagers and knowing visitors responded, "Presente!" And then another name and. "Presente!" The ritual is conducted as a symbolic way of demonstrating that loved ones who have died are present in spirit if not in body. As soon as the crowd finished with the word, "presente" someone else shouted another name. And it wasn't long before the Americans joined in. Interspers­ ed with the Latin names of Central America were names like Martin Luther King, Jr., Bill Stewart, John,Ken­ nedy, and Abraham Lincoln. The effect after several minutes was one of unifica­ tion. When one American shouted, "The 50,000 Americans who died in Vietnam!" the crowd replied in unison, "Presente". A thoughtful pause was carefully followed by "The 500,000 Vietnamese who died in Viet­ nam," and then, "Presente" again. The effect seemed also to be one of healing. Everyone joined in to honor each other's fallen heroes with no prejudice toward why the person had died. It was simply that he, or she, had lived once, had loved and been lov­ ed, and is now dead. The ritual seemed to prove that it is possible for people to settle their differences when con­ fronted with the knowledge that we all hold the same love of life. �10 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 16, 1984 mmmmmmmwiimim Oassified STUDENT SPECIAL HAIR CUT-ATHON at Commanders Hair Styling Winklers Creek Rd. Mon. Feb. 20th from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. for wash, cut, and styling by a professional. Call 264-I3S0. Sponsored by ASU Club Football. COLOR COMMUNICATES: Learn about yourself and effective wardrobe planning through color consultation. Men and Women. A Valentines special. Call Jeff Brown 262-5258 off campus. ROOMMATE NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! 2BR/IBath. Dishwasher, Disposal, Fur­ nished. Own entrance to balcony. Run­ ning Creek in back. $I45.00/mo. Call Mark 963-5822 Real nice! Call early/late. BALLOONS OVER BOONE-Balloons delivered by your favorite character! Ask about special deliveries!! Call Balloons over Boone 264-5022. BIRTH OPTION: If you're pregnant and need help we care about you. Call Birth Option for the information to help you make the best choice. 264-4452 telephone counselors available! MALE ROOMMATE WANTED—3 bedroom house, fully carpeted, stone MIKE'S INLAND SEAFOOD Fireplace, washer/dryer. Wil have own bedroom. Contact Leslie Munn or Scott Dowless at 963-5600. $9.61 will rent any unreserved room any Wednesday till June 1, 1984 if you are Student or Faculty at ASU. BOONE TRAIL MOTEL. STUDENT SPECIAL HAIR CUT-ATHON at Commanders Hair Styling Winklers Creek Rd. Mon. Feb. 20th from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. for wash, cut, and styling by a professional. Call 264-1550. Sponsored by ASU Club Football. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Break The Fast Food Habit! 236 E. King Street St. FREE DELIVERY Call 264-4967 OPEN 11:00-2:00 for Lunch Offering Specials for under $3.00 OPEN 4:00 - 9:00 for Dinner Monday Night All the CALABASH SHRIMP YOU Can Eat for $5.25 Tuesday Night All the FLOUNDER You Can Eat for $4.75 Wednesday Night All the PERCH You Can Eat $3.99 THE NfflONS IAR6EST PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS FRATERN1Y PRESENTS A HAIR-CUT-A-TO THON Eat at Peppeis And Enjoy Yourself. FEATURING SHEAR MZZARG t NOT 9HMR2 MONDAY FEB 20 10-3 IN OUR HOUSE rnrns THE STUDENT UNION Restaurant ONLY *5.00 809 Blowing Rock Road Dinner Special Makoto's Marinated only Beef Reg. $9.95 Open For Dj 7 Days A Week Lunch Special Beginning at 5 I Seafood and Steak House of Japan only $2.95 regular $3.95 Open 7 Days A Week For Lunch And Dinner 264-7976 7 Course Muring Beef Dinner Open For Lunch 11:30 am - 2 om Special consists of vegetables • hot tea salad • fried rice DINNER COUPON $1.00 OFF Phone 262-1250 For Cany-outs Open 7 Days A Week Do you have an opinion ? Let Your Voice Be Heard Columnists are needed at The Appalachian. Come by Office 32-C on the third floor of Workman Hall or call Mike Hobbs at 262-3104. LUNCH COUPON .50 OFF Any Item O n Dinner Menu Any Item O n Lunch M6nu I (Excluding Specials) (Excluding Specials) ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER Offer Expires Feb. 29, 1984 Offer good Monday thru Friday Only Offer Good Monday thru Friday Only Offer Expires Feb 29. 19B4 PNYOUROOMPIANS MID GO FOR DSTiNS GOD SooooMuch. for Soooo Little r„ _ _ -"-T 1.49i$1.49i$1.49*1.49 2-PEBCE ! MG AT. ? PWCM o< csc^n (OngnM rwop. 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Feb. 22, 23, 24 -Wed, Thur, & Fri Eapiroi 3 31 M Date C SemreRy.nop CfRCRonCorp 19S1 When was the last time you got this much for only $1 49? Well, now at Kentucky Fried. Chicken* you can save on four of these delicious meals with the coupons above. Here's what you get Two pieces of mouth-watering Original Recipe" or Extra Crispy"" chicken (your choice), a fresh-baked Buttermilk Biscuit ithat's made from scratch, and an individuit ual helping of mashed potatoes and gravy All for just $1 49 It's quite a lot. for just a little' 10 to 4 Time ASU Bookstore Lobby Place Kentucky Fried Chicken Ommm at *• Coupons good only it stores listed below: 335 Blowing Rock Road, Boone, NC 264-4405 Ot|n> st (« * Q8P nm IOSTENS IS THE OFFICIAL ALWRDS SUPPLIER OF THE I984 OFYMPIC GAMES. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 58 Issue 34 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1984_0216_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 16, 1984] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1984-02-16 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/0b8c0eae74e59c46158d26580a7cc0a8.pdf 33884868372c859dc6b1a2e3818a4ec2 PDF Text Text Valentine's Day Coupons Inside THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Tuesday February 14, 1984 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Vol. 58 No. 33 The Peace Corps offers volunteers a tough job By KRISTIN KOPREN Appalachian Staff Writer , Appolochlon Photo by Tin# Fono, were in the upper 50s. This unseasonably warm weather has made many look forward to spring break. "WELL, AT LEAST IT'S WARM OUTSIDE": li may look like a shot of a typical Boone winter scene, except for the fact that the temperatures SGA activities benefit UNICEF B> DEBBIE ROBERTSON Appalachian N>», Writer Cto February 14, the Student Oovcnanent Association [SGA] is sponsoring a fund-raising campaign :o benefit the UNICEF organization. In the Student Union, Images International, a company from Buratville, N.C., will be transferring pictures from computer printouts onto t-shirts and other novelties to offer as unusual gifts for Valentine's V Images International is coming to ^1 because SGA wanted to do something that would benefit the community. IV idea came to Ken Tallcy, SGA President, after receiving a letter fom Images International. He said, hls 1 f«l. will be good for both |t! ' ^students and the community. It j'vc '^e students something dif­ ferent for Valentine's, and all the royalties or profits will go directly to UNICEF." UNICEF is an organization that helps deprived nations and feeds many countries with no resources of their own. Annually, UNICEF spon­ sors a Valentine's Day fund raiser at different campuses and organizations across the United States. "Approximately 15 percent of all the business, a projected amount of $I00-$200 will be turned over to UNICEF directly," Talley said. "I'd like to see the students take a more active role in the community and what goes on in their surrounding communities." To transfer pictures, the company will take a "picture" of the subject as seen through the eyes of the computer. The computer will then make a complete duplicate of the subject. The picture is next trans­ ferred to clothing, posters, or calen­ dars as desired. Portraits can also be made from snapshots. The materials offered range in prices from 99 cents to $1.99. Large computer portraits can be printed on posters for $6.95 and on calendars for the same price. Also offered are different borders and sayings to accompany the picture. For $8.95 you can have your favorite mug printed on a baseball shirt. For $9.95 nightshirts will be available as well as aprons and tote bags, both for $7.95. On all "printablcs" the original portrait will be included. The process only takes minutes, and the money is going for a worthy cause. So do something original for Valentine's. An example of the company's work is on display on the outside bulletin board of the Student Union. A new generation of volunteers is emerging in the Peace Corps which still, in its 23rd year, considers its most important priority basic human need areas at the grassroots level. Alex Wilson, a Peace Corps recruiter who was at ASU earlier this month, said the organization now has younger volunteers. He cited the impact of some 900,000 return volunteers and added that overseas agen­ cies now have "all the kinks out." His job as a recruiter is to "help people decide whether they'd like to apply" to the two-year volunteer program that exists in 60 developing countries. He said he likes to "personalize the whole thing." Wilson showed that in 23 years the focus of the corps has not changed. It still consists of education in science, math, and engineering that can be applied to forestry, fishery, and health and agricultural skill trades. The category of volunteers known as generalists does not have as much academic training, but also works in areas of agricultural extension, disease control, nutrition, and crops. Wilson explained the process through which an appli­ cant must keep proceed to become a volunteer. A recruiter first helps the person make the decision to app­ ly. After the decision is made, the applicant goes through an interview process six to nine months in ad­ vance of the time he or she would begin. 0t**» Some of the characteristics the Peace Corps looks for when adding to its current body of 5,600 volunteers is flexibility, self-confidence, an ability to deal with peo­ ple, an ability to adapt, and interpersonal skills. After the interview the person is nominated to one of 40 posi­ tions within a program overseas and to a starting season three months away. At this time there is a clearance procedure and legal screening of the applicant. Once he or she has qualified, invitation may or may not be extended depending upon the needs of the programs. At this time the applicant's new overseas home is named also. The applicant is issued the invitation six weeks to three months before training begins and has five to 10 days to decide to accept. Upon arriving in the country, the volunteer spends two to three months training intensively in a compound. The individual learns the skills, language, medical needs, and role of women within the village where he or she will work so as to prepare for the next two years there. Wilson explained that the volunteer receives support to cover room, food, and two days' vacation per month. He or she also receives a re-adjustment allowance that amounts to $400 or $500 upon return to the United States. Volunteer loans are deferred while overseas. For more information about "the toughest job you'll ever love," contact Wilson toll free at 800-424-8580, ext.38. hi uvl By MIKE RASHEF.D Appalachian Staff Writer to a child Strickland resigns from College of Arts and Sciences Appalachian Staff Whirr The position is open to all qualified persons who are interested. The Search Committee at ASU has begun looking for a new Dean for the College of Arts and Sciences. The job description has been sent to national and local publications, and the deadline for application is March 15. "We hope to be interviewing ap­ plicants in April and early May and have the position filled by July 1," said Dr. Loyd Hilton, Chairperson of the English department and chairper­ son of the Dean of Arts and Sciences Search Committee. Dean William C. Strickland is retiring from the position but will continue to teach in the Department of Philosophy and Religion. According to the job description, the job of the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences is to "...uphold the values of a liberal educa­ tion.. .coordinate and represent the interests and needs of the faculty and the students of the College and pro­ vide leadership and ability for effec­ tively securing and managing resources." The qualifications for the job in­ clude a doctorate "in one of the disciplines represented in the College, evidence of successful teaching and scholarly achievement appropriate to a senior-level appointment, By MARY WHISONANT 'J! demonstrated administrative skills, and leadership ability." Applications for the position should include a letter of application, a resume, transcripts, and names, ad­ dresses and phone numbers of three to five references. Invited candidates will be inter­ viewed by the Search Committee. They will also have the opportunity to meet the faculty, students, and ad­ ministrators of the university, as well as the faculty in the department of their discipline. The Search Committee consists of thirteen people—seven faculty, four chairpersons, one student from the College of Arts and Sciences, and a dean from another college. "We requested the faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences to send us their views on what qualities they would like to see in the Dean," said Hilton. "We would also be pleased for students to do the same." Hilton believes that this will be useful in screening and interviewing can­ didates. Interested students should write the Search Committee in care of Dr. Loyd Hilton, Department of English, ASU. Hilton concludes, "The committee hopes to see the position filled by July 1 in "order to allow Dean Strickland a well deserved relief from the responsibilities of the job." Voter registration opportunities are maximized By MIKE HOBBS Auhlul Mllor By JANET HOMESLEY ^ Wa rtlistrati a!auga Appalachian Ne»» Ml I or County Board of Elections has agreed to hold a campus This r°n °n ^r'^ay» February 17, from 1-4 p.m. "^'edTStrat'0n's being sponsored by the SGA, and will take place at a County hbooth at ,be Student Union. According to Jackie Dunn, Watauga °01^ i °arc* °f Elections Supervisor, "Any item with a local address will be Proof of residence." This includes a variety of items from ch?>°C" F°tthosS l° UtUi,y bi,,s* ^Portunir Muc*ents unable to register during this time, there are several other The ^les ^or you to register. re8tste vo! !U8a ^oun,y Public Library now has registrars on duty and will r I Dr; Crs a,]ytime during their regular office hours. I °f license C S *"'cense Examiners arc now set up to register voters at the time re®slrati rCneWa'S' Their office in Boone is open five days a week now, and o High sr{! W'" be accomplished during their regular office hours. 4 ,Tl',0no °°' slut*enls may register the last Friday of each month from 10 v Vear ° i" l^C 'ob^y Watauga High School. In addition to registration Veniber * sludents, those who are 17 now but will be eighteen by Jfoter Ret are eligible to register, price of .?8ls,rat>on continues to be available Monday through Friday in the e Hoard of Elections in the courthouse from a.m. until p.m. rs. 8 On the. rrec,tons may also be done at any of these locations. 5 1*11 be 0n a.st Friday of each month from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., a registrar U,V in the Boone mall. As part of a countywide campaign to encourage voter registration an ASU student has been sworn in as a special registration commissioner. Jeff Sparks, a 21-year-old junior majoring in English, suggested that he be made a registrar to his part-time boss Jackie Dunn, supervisor of the Watauga County Board of Elections. "I told her that I'd like to become one," Sparks said. Dunn then met with the Board of Elections, told them of the idea, and they approved it. Sparks was sworn in last Tuesday. "There seemed to be a need," Dunn said. "We try to go to the college regularly but we have to receive an invitation." Now instead of going downtown to the courthouse or waiting for the registrars to come to campus, students can get in touch with Sparks. "I've got a little packet with all of the materials," Sparks said. "I may even take it to my classes. "A lot of people don't know that if they're registered to vote somewhere else you can still register here. All you do is fill out a little card cancelling your previous registration and then register here. "Most students will be up here for the next presidential election," Sparks noted. "It'll be easier for them to vote here than to get an absentee ballot." Appoloehlon PKoto Jeff Sparks Chancellors defend Greek housing by Mlk» I Sparks said that he may set up a contact table in the Student Union at various times. He also encouraged any student who wants to register to call him at home at 264-4172. In response to student protest about the proposed Greek Village, Dr. David Mclntire, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, said that the University's primary concern has not been stressed enough and that may be the reason for so much confusion. The proposed village will accomodate 200 students in six buildings with each building housing two organiza­ tions. Mclntire said that the main concern of the administration is to add the 200 beds to the inventory of 4,400 in the Residence Halls. Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs, said students' tui­ tions have increased every time a new residence hall has been constructed, except when Justice, East and Newland were built. At that time the state appropriated money for dorms, but that is no longer its policy. Although this project is expected to raise the tuition by $50, the last dorm project, Frank and Belk, raised the tuition approximately $60. Tui­ tion for the Greek students will be more, as they will be charged regular rates plus half that amount again. Trivette noted that when a building is designated for a select group this type of reaction is to be expected. But he added, this action can be taken to the extreme, explaining that residents in the state-financed dorms could claim that they should not have to pay for any of the new residence halls since theirs are already paid for. This type of reaction can also be carried so far as to say that female students should not have to pay for an all-male dorm, said Trivette.. He said that to take care of such problems and to distribute the cost evenly, the University adds a general housing tax to the housing tuition. Mclntire said that while this pro­ ject will be adding 200 beds, it will also be opening up floors in Cannon now used by sororities. He said this should help improve the retention rate as it will allow more people to live on campus. Another advantage of the project is that the Greeks will remain on cam­ pus and not be scattered throughout Boone, Mclntire said. In a survey conducted earlier on the subject of Greek housing, the Greeks favored such a project and agreed to support it. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y. FEBRUARY 14, 1984 2 Calendar the time being, the 12:30 mass is cancelled. Religious education classes will meet in the parish office complex at 9:45 a.m. on Sunday. Pre-Marital Group—A group for couples engaged or nearly engaged are invited to join a pre-marital couples' group that will be organized March 13. Contact the Counseling Center at 262-3180 for more informa­ tion on meeting days and various time options. Meeting—The next meeting of the Organization on the Status of Women will be held today at 3:30 p.m. in room 225 of the Broyhill Music Center. The topic of the meeting will be "Women and Stress." All interested faculty and EPA persons are encouraged to attend. For additional information, please contact Mary Joseph at 3113. Meese Okays A Library For Reagan At Stanford All-Male Yale Secret Society Keeps Barring Women In a recent letter, Edwin Meese told Stanford the White House wants to put the presidential library at Stanford, and said he was confident h$ could agree to a compromise over Reagan's insistence that the library include a "public policy center." Stanford has said it wants the library, but not any such policy center or museums. Stanford's trustees will vote on Meese's suggestions in February. Wolf's Head, one of the 3 remain­ ing all-male clubs left on campus, decided by alumni vote in January to keep women out. A court excused a Princeton eating club from antisexism rules in 1981 because the club was private and voluntary, as is Yale's Wolf's Head. UCLA lasi week. The Animal Liberation Front, designed to save the animals from experimentation, claimed credit for both actions. Meanwhile, Berkeley has reprimand­ ed a professor who allowed a grad student to kill a stray cat for purposes of conducting experiments on it. Campus Sidelines Animal Rights Group Steals Lab Animals Animal rights group stole lab animals from John Hopkins and FINANCIAL AID APPLICATION Deadline for Priority Consideration Purdue Student Shoots Professor For Not Changing Grade Counselor Positions—are available for the 1984 Summer Science Program for Gifted and Talented Secondary students. Males and females are needed to work with intellectually gifted high school students in a residential science camp program on the ASU campus. Preference is given to former Summer Science Program par­ ticipants and ASU students. Please contact Dr. John Tashner, Depart­ ment of Secondary Education, in Edwin Duncan Hall for further information and application forms. Can I Speak For You Brother?—In celebration of Black History Month, the African American Drama Com­ pany production of Can I Speak For You Brother?, a one-man show depicting Black leaders is coming to ASU. Starring Phillip E. Walker, this heralded play will be sponsored by the Black Student Association on Thursday, February 16 at 7:30 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Admission is free. For more information call 262-2679. Refrigerator Rentals—Available in room 107 Workman Hall, MondayThursday from 2-3 p.m. Call Bo-K Florist Gary, Indiana police are holding student Joel Pittman, 25, on charges of attempted murder while math pro­ fessor R.J. Wagenblast recovers in the hospital. Wagenblast apparently had refused to change Pittman's "D" grade and was shot in retalia­ tion. 262-2115 for mor Rental rates are $20 r Lecture—"The Inu Traffic: Can It Be take place Thursday, 212 I.G. Greer. The at 7:30. For more 262-2046. Film —The fj| History: Lost, Stol. will be presents February 22 at 7 p. Edwin Duncan Hal sored by the Black tion and is open toth sion is free. Stress Management Wednesday from 4 open to any on» experiencing a variet tion techniques. T February 15, Joani lead participants in Release through ge and breathing exerci 22, Jim Deni will dis Anaerobic Exercisi reduce stress. And Carol Loughlin will tion and advice on Reduction. For m contact the Psych^ Center at 262-3180. be March 1 and for students, March enrollment is limited to 24. For more information, contact the Center for Appalachian Studies at (704) 262-4089. Speech and Hearing Clinic—Com­ municative competency is crucial in today's job market. If you have a problem with any aspect of speaking or understanding, especially with voice or stuttering, or if you are hear­ ing impaired, we may be able to help AT NO COST for students, faculty, or staff. Call the Speech and Hearing Clinic of the Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology at 262-2184 or stop by 185 Edwin Duncan Hall. Teach or Study in Korea—ASU recently signed a faculty/student exchange agreement with Kookmin University, Seoul, Korea. In princi­ ple, two faculty members and two students from each institution may be exchanged beginning in the fall semester of 1984. A copy of the exchange agreement and other details for application is being provided to departmental chairpersons, or interested students and faculty members may call Tom Adams in the International Studies Office at 262-2046 for more information. The deadline for faculty application will Watercolor Workshop—ASU is offering a "Beginning Techniques in Watercolor" workshop for beginning watercolor students or experienced painters. The workshop, held in four sessions, February 17-19, in Wey Hall on the ASU campus includes demonstrations of materials and equipment, basic washes, direct painting, dry brush, painting on wet surfaces, and mixing colors. Emphasis is on painting the Appalachian landscape, and students will complete at least four scenes. The workshop costs $25, including art supplies. The instructor is Mildred Dunevant, an awardwinning watercolorist and native of Appalachia. Dunevant demonstrates painting techniques in a step-by-step method and will accept students who have never picked up a brush. Class All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Upward Bound—Upward Bound is now accepting applications for posi­ tions in the 1984 summer program at ASU. Dates are June 5 through July 25. Positions available include tutor/ counselors and elective teachers. Applications are available in the Upward Bound office, 101 of D.D. Dougherty Library. Deadline for applications is February 29. St. Elizabeth Relocates—Owing to the recent fire at the Faculty Street location, St.-Elizabeth's Church will meet in I.G. Greer Hall on the ASU campus according to the following schedule: Saturday evening 6:30; Sunday morning 8:30 and 11:00. For Boom Hoijhft Shoeing Confer 264-3313 or 3314 chance March 15, 1984 Applications and Information available Financial Aid Office Hagaman Hall TRAILWAY Laundry & Geaners Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area Books-N-Things One stop for. From 3 to 6PM, February 14th, Any Remaining bog-item Rami In stock wil be it *30.00 Pot., Baud. Great selection! Please Present thl§ Coupon trltlt Purehase Next to Pizza hui Limit I Dosen Rooeo per Coupon Ift^VV^^VWVVWWVVVVVWWVWWWWWVVVWWVWWWWVAAftAAAdVVVVWI Alterations and Repairs Silver Ballet Refi 264 - 8415 F-'her rf. Ilhlre Tnc, 2L&iit (SuperSpud) Cash A Carry Freshness A Quality Guaranteed 208 Blowing Rock Rd. Ouer 36 Years! 833 East King Street vwntines school supplies, Sch&um outlines, cliff notes, cards and posters ecalp. Sraey nevea "na m<i,Jpert noitan m it, SI I,Mill BILLET TltiniPIIS AT HIT KIMill UI PATAU do do WINS I MIST T OJIMAXH PEItFOIUMANCLTTI'ltTLE HACK evnlp- Ol lift in ulnl tutu, ytrebil eu. tie\ ietmv.MMl thg. |et "I" eht | el .p LUNCH BREAK! |l lent »•" <>< iletm nloil lulu, ytrebil lift 111" imifeit !"• nil if I" thenitur hut uof-lhgntir bnher Sritey nev.ilitH, eruenruitf htrur vt iw> rf. llhire lliihe el|t. eht rnf. eht yb-elpcop et fn tnemnreviiir tnht. Iin.i n i f f" hlrib hilar el rf. Hhire llaha elp» eht ruf. elpue Tim ilit ,l. i ||u dim. ennrriHif Tim ii« nm Land Speed Record ss SaftLake tided ndu. r*r«W1 c •«. .levlee' Sr»e> >""• /i „r„„f htrur et in" hritt: Try the potato that's a meal that's a deal. Order a Super Spud stuffed to the limit with your choice of five de­ licious toppings. Make a luncheon date with Western Steer and try the best tasting bargain around. iimr.Trn.lUh.*-*" rj c^ urns ®own $1MM * Stud Fee for Silver Bullet <>l defended thenitur nd h*r '"her run fo tnemn •'"••hi fo , hur unf ihg,. -0deJM«n"lrd nd".Sraet " mn dnii" rn" •-vr .1, """" "" ""h» rip. eht ** 1,1 h,r"r "It*. rot. elpou ljh«t"» 11 ueaein vl»» [it* 'illeil tun "~t»n. mndeerf «<•* rU w-w" S L| |»nif e «,! nnr „„h. hmtneV . — noitan ' " not tun j—.m-iwc • dim devlacm- i>» i-tried |»ri c ,l tin ni-'""' rehte * , tnht gnt ln.-eiui.ft Ithrte tuUUUU m ,(jt BUU-ET "CIlVER II Western Steer. Family STSftKHOUSE When you're hungry for a relaxing meal. V-her #1 & #2 Hwy. 321 Boone ot rt'UC^rnuol — 0 1 ©1°83 Western Steer . fbll I thV""' , eroc.ru""' rinu. "yb-'elU^ rof. '"-'.'hii.ht on" thrnit" n l."»" Ot ,ioht 1o •c»lp" L. uol-thg"ur .h,„,toc mi sruey «•""* htrur « rj ,„her run <•« dn,. J ,y 'htr„ et1 eroOO*" )Ub, t,p,- " b.tn'^^Mu hU>» l?, in'.">nr^r,U^htrih «£• Dn.««^:: tun"* „,.v Ut—Gohtr . •' Dn.r^„u.oluntm;: n tv . „ttu' �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 14. 1984 APPALACHIAN Thursday, February i/* recr The lecture JS.t" '"formiaS 0r more presented ASU students reflect on the true spirit of Valentine's Day wcdnt P.m. in , "can Hall. This 1 31 7 le ls Black Student open to the public.' nagement ' fr0m 4 sny Group^ l<> one 5 p.m interested »g a variety of stress »ques. This Wed By SARA HASH >5. Joanne Johnson 'Pants in Physical t rough gentle mov^ Appalachian Staff Wrilrr Hallmark Cards reports that over 800 million Valentine cards are exchanged annually! St. Valentine, who lived over 1,700 years ago, didn't know the effects he would have on the state of hearts. Valentine, a Roman priest, was decapitated on February 14, 270 A.D., for refusing to denounce Christianity. He supposedly left a message for his jailer's daughter, and signed it, "From your Valentine." ing exercises. On Fe„ ni will discuss Aerobic Ex^Ue prograni! -SS And on Februan Shlin will provide inf. idvice on Diet and For more ie Psychological >62-3180. www VALENTINE'S DAY I WANT..Pictured above is "Cupid" Iteming to a small child at the Boone Mall. One might have heard of Sinta Claus or the Easter Bunny during their respective holiday seasons...but Cupid? FOR The Valentine token has undergone many changes since the handwritten note left by Valentine. The traditional valentine is credited to a Frenchman, Charles due d'Orleans, who was imprisoned in the Tower of London on February 14, 1415. He sent rhymed love letters to his wife. Valentines and love notes became popular in France and most of Europe during the mid 1700's. Elegant cards decorated with lace and hearts carried very personalized messages of love. America started producing valen­ tines in the mid-19th century, and the custom has evolved into a commer­ cialized production of cards, candies, flowers, stuffed animals—even heart covered underwear. Some of the cards and gifts have lost that romantic personalization, but the idea of letting someone know you care is still what February 14 is all about. And ASU students seem well aware of this fact. Below is a sampling of Valentine's Day reflec­ tions. Kim Fitzgerald: "I think of Valen­ tine's day as a day for being extra conscious of your love for friends, family and of course, that special someone." another—it may be a warm hug or a kind work." Kevin Denny: "It's a special time to be with someone you care about a lot." Maureen Clark: "To me it's a day when you can tell people you care about how much they mean to you without people looking at you like you're crazy and off the wall." Vickie Reeves: "Valentine's Day means sharing all the love I have with all my family and friends, including my nephew and niece." Mark Childers: "It is a day for spending time with people you love and your friends." Annette Lytle: "I want to get in touch with some old friends." Russ Williams: "It's a holiday for lovers—one of my favorite!" Rosa Ojeda: "J'm just wondering if I'll get a card from somebody. Even if I don't, I think it would be nice to give a smile to someone or a call or say hi to someone you don't know." Franz Amrhein: "I think it's a very nice gesture of society to demonstrate their love to their loved ones." Lance Waterman: "1 plan to send a lot of cards and make a few phone calls." Jamie Marshall: "Valentine's Day is the day I always hear from my special friends, even though I may not hear from them at any other time during the year. It's the day for everyone to show they care for one BE MY VALENTINE: "Cupid", pictured again, is wandering around the mall looking for "sweethearts." Apparently, he found so­ meone interested in a stroller. Oh well, he has the rest of today to find at least a few more. Inter-Fraternity Council and Panhellenic Presidents speak out By ALISON MEEK ane h. I In. ylrebil Inn m n«tof-thgmir •aey nave* rur et m» elpa eht hrlpeop et it. > htrib lie rar et m»> elpa eht Appalachian Slaff Wrilrr Many students claim to know little about Greek ionizations on Appalachian State University. Bringj(io light such knowledge will hopefully help establish i more tolerant and accepting relationship between QuAsand non-greeks. 01 particular interest are two large councils of the Student Government. They are Panhellenic and Inter.'ratemity Council (IFCJ. Each council has members from the various social sororities [Panhellenicl and 'ritemiiies (IFCJ on campus. Mary Beth Armstrong, an Mpha Delta Pi, is president of Panhellenic and Ty (iirber, a Pi Kappa Phi, is president of Inter-fraternity Council. Dino DiBernardi is the campus advisor for Greek organizations on campus. He oversees the two councils fid attends weekly meetings to give input and help out •m ideas. If any problems arise within organizations or *ith the community, Dino acts as their spokesperson. Panhellenic functions to cooperate and foster a spirit 0 friendliness among social sororities. This council exists to ensure cooperation between the five social sororities, the Student Government, and the officials at ASU. Ty Garber, president of IFC says the function of IFC is that of a "governing body over all social fraternities at ASU." IFC performs judicial matters as well as organiz­ ing rules and regulations primarily regarding rush. The Inter-fraternity Council has a board of four executive council members, plus two delegates from each of the eight fraternities. Panhellenic consists of an executive board of five officers, as well as two delegates from each of the five sororities. Each president has specific goals in mind for this semester and next year. Armstrong hopes to improve and concentrate on public relations on campus with non-greeks, administration, and faculty. Ty has two main goals: Decisions on whether or not fraternity rush will be dry will be dealt with this semester. Another goal for IFC is to formulate a definition of what "hazing" is and then to draw up regulations that will apply if hazing occurs. Ty also wants to see a derealization of the decision­ making process within IFC. He feels that individual chapters do not have enough voice. He would like delegates of IFC to talk over plans within their chapters and then relay their input to the council. "What the whole chapter says is important for delegates of IFC to communicate to the council," claims Ty. Mary Beth and Ty expressed a genuine interest in a service project for this semester, preferably during Greek Week. Both are interested in organizing a project aimed at helping the community. Ty has set up a tem­ porary public relations committee to work on this. They will also advertise rush better and plan open parties to include everyone on campus. Keeping in mind the sur­ rounding community, Ty would like to sponsor a canned food and clothing drive along with Panhellenic, and then donate these collectables to the Hunger Coali­ tion and the Salvation Army of Boone. Another idea involves the concept of "Rent-a-Greek" for a day to help those in the community with yard work and various other household/yard duties. Each council has a slate of committees to work on these projects, and each committee has one function that is stressed in a particular area. The presidents express much concern for the Greek organizations general acceptance on campus by nongreeks. Ty feels that Greeks have been stereotyped. However, he claims Greeks are a "diverse group" and says that a person "can find something in the Greek System that will benefit them in some way." Mary Beth would like ASU students to become aware of the fact that sororities and fraternities are "more than social organizations" and that Greeks also stress "service and scholarship." Mary Beth and Ty will work together on promoting Greeks and Greek housing on campus by working with Vice-Chancellor of Student Affairs, Dave Mclntyre. They may even visit other universities with villages similar to the recently proposed ASU Greek Village. Mary Beth and Ty see working with other Greek organizations as a worthwhile experience, especially developing close relations between these organizations and non-greeks. artist provides comic relief and words of wisdom for weary students B> PATRICIA JOHNSON A*Hhchlin Stiff Wrilrr JJav.? "oticed the entertaining 'nspirational signs beside you Ien k in isT'<*ne . B WW - W°RDS OF WISDOM St. Luke's Episcopal Church? Their creator is none other than Cinda McGuinn, activities director for the Watauga Nursing Care Center and an active member of St. Luke's. McGuinn has been designing the signs for approximately four years. "I've been interested in cartooning since I was a kid, and these signs give me a positive outlet," said McGuinn. "I used to get in trouble for doodling in classes. I can listen to a serious subject while drawing a silly cartoon at the same time. Several times a pro­ fessor has walked over to my desk to see what I am doing during his lec­ ture. Then he would grab my draw­ ings and hold them up to the class for observation, much to the other students' amusement." McGuinn first started making signs for St. Luke's when Father Chuck Blanck asked her to make a poster announcing morning prayer times. The sign was highly visible and a good form of communication, so McGuinn also began to publicize covered dish dinners and other events of the church. Father Blanck sug­ gested that she add an inspirational message to the bottom of the formal announcement, and McGuinn decid­ ed to be creative with an addition of cartoon characters. The first sign with a cartoon on it had the message, "Faith is like the Loch Ness monster—you can't see it, but you know it's there!" The cartoon was a green monster with a grin on its face. "Most of the signs have a cheerful thought for the day. I try to put out especially encouraging signs during exams," says Ms. McGuinn. "College is a vulnerable time in life. I remember it very well from my college days. Students should know they're not alone. God is with them. I see doing the signs as a kind of ministry. I want my signs to convey the loving attitude of Christianity. The quotes have a lot to do with the love, understanding and acceptance of one's fellow man. If my signs illustrate the joyful side of Christiani­ ty, then I have accomplished my goal with them." Boone Mall plans spring bridal fair KELLY R. CRISCO Geitjn . A«»P"«»cht»n Staff Wrilrr Boone mall has just the answer. ^ Boon-.. trough March 1 marks the premiere of ^Tasfar Bridal Show. "Boone Mall has a lot to ^ *ca3S SOurces f°r brides, caterers, gowns, men's * 'f Marl!' 3nc* n°*ers," said Anne McBride, DirecCIUlg ant* Promotions for Boone Mall. 'ilioj lr.Ut '^c Week, the mall shops will display their "ton* ^Cdsures the bride, groom, family, and ° ever wanted to know anything about "Th ST arC set,'n8 UP window and front showings saiH°»ne anc* show just what goodies they have to A|,|*J McBride. a lhcir S° ,hat ^cw shops have not finalized their con°f the merchants have already prom- a.ny ces- Pres^!ery,hing ^ 's s'mP'y perfect, Waldenbooks ^ *tddina Sc'ect'on of etiquette and wedding books ^ittg f1? P'anncrs. Record Bar is ordering extra SnyaC7<" a°d sheet music for the special reception. Radio Shack will preview VCR '•dir/0r a" those who want to see their wedding rent angle. Zales and The Stone are volunteering their services to explain the techniques of selecting quality diamonds. "There is so much involved in buying the rings if you don't know what to look for. I am pleased that Zales and The Stone are doing this," Said McBride. Hickory Farms will tempt everyones taste buds with sumptuous cheeses and meats, and the Lettuce Leaf will introduce its catering abilities and services that comple­ ment any reception. The bridal fair ends with a fashion extravaganza on Thursday night, March I, at 6:30. Catherine D's will sweep the brides-to-be way with its perfectly sensational selection of gowns, bridesmaids and mother-of-the-bride and groom dresses. "J.C. Penney has a complete line of bridal wear. Bryan Harris, J.C. Penney manager, is more than happy to show the line, and it is selling well," said McBride. Scott's and Belk will dress the groom and ushers in right attire for that important day. And you can not have a honeymoon without Stuart's lingerie. "Everyone is excited about the Bridal Show. Boone Mall has the resources to make any wedding special," said McBride. Some of the signs have been humorous. "One time I drew a sicklooking whale with a miserable expression on his face. The quote read, 'Please be faithful, Noah gave me a terrible stomach-ache when he disobeyed God!' A small fish was in the lower right corner saying, 'He should have eaten a plankton like I told him.' The sign stayed up for two or three days before someone noticed that I had written 'Noah' instead of 'Jonah*. A Jewish friend of mine pointed it out to me and thought it was hilarious. "I'm not a good speller. Spelling errors go on these signs regularly. Usually someone catches the mistake before I actually put the sign up out­ side, but every now and then I'll miss one. Some church member will elbow me later and ask me, 'Is that really how you spell?!' Although McGuinn used to change the signs five days a week, she now makes new signs about three days a week. "With a family and a job it is difficult to get over to the church every day. I had a baby last May, and Father Blanck put up a sign which said, 'Every day is a gift from the loving hand of God.' There was a picture of a chicken hatching out of an egg saying, 'Hello world!' Later he put out a sign which read, 'Signs temporarily disconnected.. .preg­ nant cartoonist had a baby!' He also posted the baby's name and weight. Some members of the church told me they found out about my son's birth through the signs. McGuinn usually sticks to material that is inspirational, but one year during Lent she decided to try something different. "I put signs out with definite anti-nuclear overtones. One was on Ground Zero Week. Someone taped a message to the back of my board saying Jesus and Ground Zero Week should not have equal billing. That's the only time that my signs created any real controversy." McGuinn received her undergraduate degree from UNC-G in English and a master's degree from East Carolina in clinical psychology. Even during meetings for various psychological groups McGuinn found herself doodling. While she was a psychologist in Ohio, someone told her she should be a cartoonist instead of working in psychology. McGuinn laughed, saying that the comment could be taken several ways. McGuinn worked as a cartoonist for a Lumberton paper, but found the daily deadlines too restrictive. "The nice thing about cartooning for the church is that I can turn out frames in about twenty minutes without a lot of pressure. 1 use either magic markers or crayons for the daily strips, because they are easy to use, inexpensive, and show up with their bright colors." The cartoons are drawn on white paper and posted on a piece of plywood with Plexiglass protective covering. As for future plans, McGuinn hopes to compile her strips into a book. Until then, McGuinn will attempt to brighten the ASU students' day with a meaningful message. FINE PICKIN' AND GRINNIN' FROM THE STATE OF N.C.: The multi-talented Brian Huskey will be at ASU tonight for a con­ cert in the Social Activity Room in the Student Union. He is noted for his downhome-style perfor­ mance. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1984 $1.00 OFF / ANTLER'S ALL PIZZAS $1.00 OFF Good Thru Feb. 29, 1984 Valentine's Day $1.00 OFF IT S VALENTINE S DAY Valentine Day Special Coupon Only $10.00 if you Have cupid deliver a balloon bouquet , CONNECK & < mention the Ad ! to your . • ° , 0 '<f e , V 11 % V special honey! Located near Roses, next to Super X Drugs N.-' Oy-olden Seizor cl-Qair 35e*icfnerA $2°° O f f Riunite 3-liter bottle Hair Styling Sculptur Kut Boone $8.99 Bill Jones 264-4816 With This Ad (Good thru Feb. 29th) Winklers Creek Road ANY MERCHANDISE IN THE STORt EXCEPT ITEMS ALREADY ON SALE Jeans & Shoes Outlet Call 264-5022 Ll-2 Be Unique 10% OFF [with coupon] BOONE SPORTS CENTER 216 W. King St. Downtown 264-5818 With Coupon Receive 10% NIKE PONY PUMA ETONIC Don't you want to look like This? Get A Jump On the Spring Weather. Bring this coupon in and recieve a 15% discount on any non-sale item Discount with Sandwich Order Phone: 262-5140 CONVERSE ADIDAS Expires 2/18/84 FRENCH—SWISS SKI RENTALS BUSY HANDS 2V2" Gold Frame Complete SKI RENTAL FREE rJL With Any $5.00 Purchase For $4.00 FRENCH-SWISS Expires 2/29/84 With Student I D Expires 2/31/M Highway 105 — L SWEETHEART SPECIAL 14" One Topping Pizza Plus 2 Cokes $5.*V Call 262-1770 One Coupon Per Order Not Good With _Otfcer_ Cou pons 4 Plus Tax FREE DELIVERY Valid 2/14/84 11:30 am-1:00 am THE GOLDSMITH FINE JEWELRY P.O. BOX 2212. BOONE. N.C. 28607 Sessions [$4.00 Value] HAIR* TANNING SALON Winklers Creek Rd. [Near Boone Mall] Limit 2 Sessions Per Person 264-1550 Dinner Special Makoto's Marinated only $6.95 Reg. $9.95 Beef J4AKOTO Lunch Special Open For Dinner 7 Days A Week Beginning at 5 pm Seafood and Steak House of )apan only $2.95 regular S3.95 Open 7 Days A Week For Lunch And Dinner 264-7976 7 Coui-«ie Marinated Beef Dinner Open For Lunch 11:30 am - 2 pm .Special conaiata erf vegetable* • hot tea naiad • fried rice DINNER COUPON I LUNCH COUPON $1.00 OFF .50 OFF Any Item On Dinner Menu Any Item On Lunch Menu (Excluding S p e c i a l s ) (Excluding Specials) ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER Otter Expires Fab. 29. 19*4 Otter good Monday thru Friday Only Offar Good Monday thru Friday Only Otter Expire. Fab 29. 1914 14K CHAIN TELEPHONE 704-264/6793 With Coupoi BOONE HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER YOU DOM*T HAVK TO HUNT AT Good For 2 Free Tanning 40% OK GIANT SALE ON Thursday Feb. 16 at Hunt's With This Coupon Get 30% OFF Regular Price on Anything In Store (Good February 16 Only) Coupon Good at Both Hunt's Locations I. �5 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1984 25' OFF with Every Sandwich Order with Student I D Coupon Pages Expires 2/J7/J4 Store Coupon Only 103 E. King Street Phone-262-5390 Coupon Good For Two Visits <S MOUNTAINEER NAUTILUS & FITNESS CENTER (zzaz EXtoxmancE. O $2.00 off haircut with Student I.D. Offer Expires 2-29-84 420 W. Klnfl 5*. Expires Feb. 29, 1984 264-6384 $1.00 OFF F 101 Meadowview Drive Boone, North Carolina 2 8 6 0 7 704/262-1750 $1.00 OFF THIS* UH II »N I.I ml i HiR FREE CANDY AND/OR TOURS NACHOS BELLGRANDE (WITH PURCHASE OF ONE AT KEOl'LAK PRICE I Coupon Expires Feb. 29, 1984 OFFER K.XI'IKKs GOOD ONLY AT I'ARTICII'ATINli TACO Ill-XL* KI M \l KAM I •* TflCO BELL $1.00 OFF MYSTERY HILL WALKER'S Jewelry Store $2.00 OFF $2.00 OFF ANY PIZZA ® $2.00 Off 204 West King $2.00 Off Phone:264-3035 BEACH BASH SPECIAL A J-ii-h/ 16" Pizza f PIZZA PARLOUR 1 16" Pizza DINING ROOM ONLY Fridays from 6:00pm-9:00pi $6.95 WWSTOKS RESTAURANT 214 Hardin St. Across from Hoey Dorm 264-5470 Expires 3/3/84 [(X. 25% OFF ALL Earrings $2.00 OFF Coupon Expires Feb. 29, 1984 A , , * Expires Feb. 29, 1984 Record & Tape Depot $1.00 OFF $1.00 OFF ALL BBQ PLATES $1.00 off any regular priced album or tape $1.00 VW Everyday from 11:00 am—3:00 pm 1 0 3 E. King Street B o o n e . NC 2 8 6 0 7 Teleohone: 264-7168 LUNCH SPECIAL Coupon Not Needed Free Can Of Soft Drink With Every Sandwich Delivery $1.00 OFF HAPPY VALENTINES DAY From pleo$e Specify Coupon When Ordering One Coupon Yogi's per Person Get a Free Drink with Purchase of Large Sandwich Expires 2/J4/84 264-6177 Expires 2/J9/84 Whrery Only PRGCMON PRINTING Resumes REAL PROPERTIES. INC NOW LEASING For N e x t S e m e s t e r • • • • Miller/Elliot Apts. King & College Apts. Campus North Apts. Sparkling New 2 BR, Furnished Residences in the Campus' Best Locations. • Cablevision & Laundry Facilities Provided For information call 704/963-4500 BAUET AERIAL STUNTS '50 I!e Includes fe lift & cover Prizes Awarded e a . Category Friday Feb. 17, Phone 264-5566 • 25 Resumes with 25 Envelopes • Beautiful Classic Laid paper 825.00 Copies 50 Resumes -831.00 Camera ready Copy/ 25 89 50 811.50 Copies Copies y/ / Fast 5 C LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY Brown Bagging Permitted If N E W i s f o r Y O U • Computer Typeset Monday t Thursday • 5-9 Skiing • $5 lift SKIING EVERY DAY BUT TUESDAY • 9:30 TO 4:30 • 5:30 TO 9:30 AND TWINIGHT SESSION—2:00 TO 9:00 EASY ACCESS HWY. 105 • 8 MILES FROM BOONE PHONE 704/963-4! 306 HrfKINST.OJ) DGNIN MING LOCATION) rtCROft FROM l*MIN GNTIMNCG TO AU <2*2-1999 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 14, 1984 Valentine's trivia test: Great Hollywood couples By JACK W. GROCE II (7) Warren Beatty is another legendary Hollywood superstud who Km linked to many leading ladies, from Natalie Wood to Joan Collin Keaton. One of these many ladies, he made three fine films with- naS their films together. Appalachian Katcnalamrnl Wllor Nothing seems to make the silver screen sparkle more than a great Hollywood romance. In celebration of Valentine's Day, here is a trivia test on some of the more legendary screen couples. (1) Katharine Hepburn and Spencer Tracey are perhaps the most classic screen couple of all time. Hepburn once remarked of them and their movies together, "I think Spencer and I are the perfect American couple." Tracey and Hepburn lit up the screen and immortalized their love for each other in nine films; if you can name all of them, you're doing pretty good. (2) Robert Redford and Jane Fonda have a special screen chemistry that has had many critics hailing them as a latter day Tracey and Hepburn. Their movie magic together is quite evident in Barefoot in the Park and The Electric Horseman, but can you name their other little seem film together with Marlon Brando? (3) Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman made screen history as war-torn lovers in the classic film Casablanca. All that could have changed, however, if someone who was originally supposed to play Bogart's Rick had gotten the part: name him. (4) Clark Gable is a legendary lady's man in Hollywood history, but he seemed to have met his match in comedy princess Carole Lombard, his third wife who died in a tragic plane accident. Theirs was a great, real life love story. Name the film and its stars that chronicled Gable and Lombard's relationship. (5) She was liberal Katie Morosky. He was WASP-y writer Hubbell Gar­ diner. The film is a classic love story. Name the superstars and the film. (6) They hoofed their way through 10 films together and made movie danc­ ing into movie art. Name this great screen couple. Dance Ensemble coordinator (8) Ali McGraw told Ryan O'Neil, "Love means never having t0 say sorry," in the blockbuster Love Story. Can you name the little seen i' sequel to that film? (9) Well la-di-da. Woody Allen and Diane Keaton made romance" into classic screen fare in Annie Hall. More than a S autobiographical, the film explored the problems of Woody and Di •" life "lurve story." Diane w o n t h e best actress Oscar for AnnieH a l 5 like Annie in the film, Diane loves mayonnaise, uses black soap, has' r my Hall, and is afraid of live lobsters. What is Diane's real name STAR POWER: Robert Redford and Barbra Streisand made hearts go pitter-patter in one of Hollywood's greatest love stories, The Way We Were. Rumor has it that the two are teaming up again in either a sequel to this picture or a new project. (10) By the way, name Woody and Diane's other films together. ANSWERS: (1) Woman of the Year, Keeper of the Flame, The Sea of ( Without Love, State of the Union, Adam's Rib, Pat and Mike, Desks* Guess Who's Coming to Dinner: (2) The Chase; (3) Ronald Reagan;(4)j Brolin as Gable and Jill Clayburgh as Lombard in Gable and Lo'mbm Barbra Streisand as Katie and Robert Redford as Hubbell in The H'« Were-, (6) Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers; (7) Julie Christie with Wi McCabe and Mrs. Miller, Shampoo, and Heaven Can Waif, (8) Oliver'sj (9) Diane Hall; (10) Play It Again Sam, Sleeper, Love and Death, Man and Interiors (which Diane starred in and Woody directed but was noil Fletcher talks on the state of dance at ASU By LORI ARRINGTON Special lo the Appalachian NOTE: The ASU Dance Ensemble will be performing its annual recital Wednesday and Thursday, February 15 and 16, in the auditoruim of the Broyhill Music Center. Ticket prices are $3 for adults, $2 for students, and $1 for children 12 and under (children under 5 get in free). Wendy Fletcher is an instructor in the Physical Education Department and coordinator of the ASU Dance Ensemble. She majored in dance at Florida State University. In her of­ fice, Fletcher enthusiastically answered questions about dance, her great love, and dancing at ASU. The Appalachian: Wendy, how did you become a dance instructor at ASU? Fletcher: I was working in Boone during the summer. A part-time teaching position opened up in dance, and I took it. When my time DANCE: ASU's annual Dance Ensemble, under the coordina­ tion of Wendy Fletcher. Tonight is the final night of preliminary auditions for the Moun­ taineer Talent Search. The Show will be held in Our House in the Student Union and start at 7 p.m. show at 7 p.m. Total cost for this night on the town is $15. Call the Center by Thursday for reservations. Films Music Tonight in the Student Activity Room, Brian Huskey will perform, starting around 8 p.m. Thursday and riday, February 16 and 17, The Accelerators will perform. Wine as well as beer is now allowed in the Student Activity Room. One person can bring 16 ounces of wine (one bottle] and set-ups (glasses and ice] will be sold for 50 cents. University Theatre will present their production of Moliere's The Imaginary Invalid, directed by Ed Pilkington, on February 22-25 in Chapell Wilson Auditorium at 8 p.m. This coming Saturday is the final nighi for the joint theatre production between University Theatre and the Center for Continuing Education of Neil Simon's Plaza Suite at the Center, served with dinner before the The Appalachian: ASU offer in dance? What does Fletcher: Appalachian does not have a dance major. Professionally oriented schools with a dance major don't take as long to train their dancers because the dancers are geared to learning movement very fast. Of course, here students are not professionally oriented, and it takes longer. ASU does offer a dance minor. My own specialty is dance technique. The Appalachian: take to be a dancer? What does it There's a stigma on a small child wanting to be a dancer when they grow up. I felt it. I quit when I was in junior high school and didn't start back until I was in col­ Fletcher: slicwcase Mountaineer Talent Search Theatre was up, the students petitioned to keep me here. I finally got a full-time position— nine years ago. Today's film in Edwin Duncan Hall room 264 is the film classic Casablanca, with Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman as war-torn lovers. Showtimes are 1:30, 4:30, and 8 p.m.; A Valentine film treat for movie lovers. Wednesday's film in EDH room 264 is Ken Russell's The Music Lovers, with Glenda Jackson and Richard Chamberlain, showing HCC The Appalachian: Is there more to dancing than just a lot of physical activity? HAWTHORNE CHIROPRACTIC = = = = = CENTER - r Fletcher: If it was just physical activity, dancers would be simply athletes. An athlete's goal may be to win the game, move faster, or break records. Dancers are athletes, but they're much more. It's a wonderful feeling when you can do something so different and special with yourself—with your body. You work years on a jump so it looks good. But dancers are artist, too. Dancing's a way to communicate. Dancers love to communicate with their bodies. HUfBAND/WIPI TIAM SPICIALI1INI SPORTS INJURIBS IMS HONORS 6-11 Daily Tue.Feb.14th 2 6 4 EDH—FREE America's Famous Fool Long Sandwich 7:00 pm HOUND. . EARS A Great Place to Ski for Beginners and Intermediates Without the Crowds. Come Join Us for A Fun Day of Skiinq FEB. 12 6 am Tetemarfc Ski Cflnic FEB. 19 9am Telemark Ski Race Sponsored by Nigh Country Nordic Guide Service — Half Price Special! Friday and Monday doubii DOUBLE MEATSNACK AUD FOOT long Ml AT 1001 ADD B.M. P. (Ilam-Prpprronl-Crnaa-Rologna) 2.29 Subway Special (Ham-Onoa-Bologna) 2.09 Spicy Italian .Prppcr„nl4C.rn..a> 1.69 1.00 1.00 .80 3.59 3.19 2.79 1.80 1.60 1.40 Alaskan King Crab Shrimp Tuna 3.09 2.49 2.09 1.40 1.20 1.00 4.79 3.79 3.19 2.40 1.80 1.60 Roast Beef Ham Turkey Breast Pastrami Pepperoni Genoa Salami Bologna 2.29 2.09 2.09 1.89 1.89 1.49 1.49 1.00 1.00 1.00 .80 .60 .60 .60 3.59 3.19 3.19 2.99 2.59 2.39 2.19 1.80 1.60 1.60 1.40 1.20 1.20 1.00 1.69 1.69 1.69 .80 .80 .80 2.79 2.59 2.59 1.40 1.20 1.20 1.29 1.09 .60 1.99 1.59 1.00 Cheese Vegetarian $6.00Equipment Rental 9:30-4:30 MENU * Italian Express Sausage Meatball THE MUSIC LOVERS Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday 611 Daily Checks Accepted Call In Orders Welcome SANDWICHES $6.00Lift Ticket 'Now Deliv 112 Blowing Road — Boone, N.C. Telephone 264-4438 4:30, 8:00 B. King « BOON *SUB 10:00, 1:30 Wed. Feb. 15th 2 6 4 EDH—FREE 417% Prom ASU Checks Accepted CASABLANCA 864-4111 Walking Dlstanci at 7 p.m. There is no admission charged for either of these films. This Sunday's Entertainment Film in Farthing Auditorium is the great French filmmaker Francois Truffaut's masterpiece The 400 Blows. Showtime is at 7 p.m., and admission is $1. Now Delivering SKI 5 M i . S. of Boone off Hwy. 105 lege. You live with that stigma until you get to be about twelve years old, and then it begins to hurt, and you get -blisters and calluses. Then you realize you have to work every single day, and a lot of young dancers quit because they don't realize that the fairy tale is based on hard work, sweat and pain. 6" SNACK Sandwiches available as a salad bowl with the same vegetable and cheese choices, plus choice of dressing, at the same price* 963-4321 All served with your choice of • American Cheese • Onions • Lettuce • Tomatoes Dill Pickles • Green Peppers • Black Olives • Hot Peppers • Salt A Pepper • Oil A Vim �7 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 14, 1984 THE APPALACHIAN Sports jSU staff signs 29 gridiron recruits to scholarships By BRIAN HOAGLANI) Appalachian Sport* Editor PLEASED: ASU head football coach Mack Brown has reported hav­ ing a good recruiting year. The Mountaineers hope to improve o%a 6-5 record by signing 29 high school and junior college prospects last Wednesday. An additional eight recruits may be signed. Appalachian State head football coach Mack Brown announced the signing of 29 recruits late last week. Among the signees, are 10 defensive linemen, two quarterbacks, two run­ ning backs, two tight ends, one defensive back, and one punter-kicker. Brown said as many as eight additional recruits may sign letters of intent. "Our top priority was to get linebackers and defensive linemen," said Brown. "Those were two areas we needed depth immediately. We've got to stop the run, and put more rush on the passer. "Until we stop people on defense we're not going to win." Among the defensive linemen signees, Charles Ader should provide im­ mediate help at 6-4, 260. He is transferring from Joliet Junior College in Morris, Illinois. Other top defensive linemen include Kenny Blacknell (6-3, 210), Anthony Downs (6-2, 250), David Freeland (6-0, 230), Arthur Grady (6-0, 240), Robert Joyce (6-3, 230), Terry Poore (6-4, 240), and Dennis Sanders (6-2, 220). Brown termed Kenny Blacknell (6-3, 210), an "excellent prospect" at linebacker. Other signees at that position include Mickey Ray (6-2, 207), and Anthony Waters (6-4, 210). "It was a very good year," said Brown of the recruiting season. "We'll have to wait two years to see just how good. There's so many variables between now and their junior years. "But they're a class group of men who should fit in well with the present team. They must fit in for us to sign them." Joe Imes (6-4, 240), a recruit out of Fork Union Military Academy in Birds Boro, Illinois, should help the offensive line. Bob Biggers (6-4, 240) and Geoffrey Barkett (6-6, 225) will also provide depth. Perhaps the biggest name signee is quarterback Todd Payton. At 6-2, 185, Payton was a major college prospect, bypassing several offers from Atlantic Coast Conference schools. Another top prospect if Keith Isom (5-9, 170), a wide receiver and defensive back. A native of Palatka, Florida, Isom should bolster the ASU receiver corps. Of the 29 signees, 21 are out-of-state products. "We have to go out-of-state for recruits," said Brown. "Obviously, we go after the in-state talent, but we're not big enough to compete with the ACC." Out-of-state areas in which ASU will continue to search for recruits are South Carolina, Virginia, Virginia Beach, eastern Tennessee, and northern Georgia. Brown said the ASU coaching staff will try to formulate a two-deep playing ASU wrestlers upend three league foes By BILL WALLACE Appalachian Sports Writer The ASU wrestling team hosted the Southern Duals in Varsity Gym last Saturday and won the tournament by defeating VMI, The Citadel, and UTChattanooga. v%\wins improve., the grapplers fcWnreCord to 15^2 and make them undefeated in the conference. Both losses came early in the year against UNC and N.C. State. "We are a lot stronger now then »hen we lost those two matches," «id head coach Paul Mance. "Both teams were in the top twenty at the time." VMI, which has won its last thirty °ne dual matches in a row, lost a dose match to ASU 29-14. Chuck Jones (118 lbs. with a 22-3 individual record) won by forfeit to Mark Carroll. Tom Hutchinson (126 lbs. with a •1 individual record) defeated John Munno 7-4. Larry Savides (134 lbs.) won his "latch by a close 6-5 margin, steve Swan (158 lbs.) came from hind in the last period of his match 10 »e Jesse Waltz 4-4. Johnathon Hampton (167 lbs. has nn his last fifteen individual mat*7*) pinned Steve Green with 1:28 witn the contest. Jfr"? ".Zeek" Bi88s (190 lbs. n 18-3 individual record) came back in the third period with a rever­ sal and near pin to win 10-9. Heavyweight Dave Besser received a forfeit from John Long to seal ASU's victory. '•at'*-.- Paul Mance "I don't think we wrestled as good as we could have against VMI," com­ mented Mance. "The intensity wasn't there." In their second match of the day the Mountaineers easily disposed of The Citadel by a score of 36-12. Chuck Jones (118 lbs.) pinned Jerry Wigger with 4:12 expired in the duel. Tom Hutchinson (126 lbs.) won his Jerry Snow Asst. Sports Editor 0verJ5L Wres,lin8 is an often the hvr>ofr l Sport due to l,l<- media * basketball, laiion*ACC fancies several of the making '0j.co,,e8c basketball teams, jo, ? " difficult for a smaller maSU.C^ as Appalachian to prodUc Tlii ,a nationally powerful team. ad<jre-'. 0wever, is not the case when P®Uch;ln®« t®lc toP'c °f the APUndern,?tate Wrest,ing team" Paul m 8uidance of head coach piers hadnCC' tlle Mountaineer grapJeason \C P°sted a 15-2 record this ra"keri ,°sin8 only to two nationally S' UNC and NC StateASU c°nfere'S CUrren,|y undefeated in the the ^e• ^eir latest match being "a$iUm „Uals held in Varsity Gym°«i the* a,urday, where they took ^ram °nrerence s three tou8hcst ^ Th. "^attanooga, VMI, dclThe J Jyeng - basins were looking to e Chan" earlier season loss, 26-18, r4j)ked ,<a?°°8a (when they were Asu-;H1.na'iona|,y)- uck Jones got his team f un ^'on's Car'y when he defeated the Lharlfe /}Umber one ranked wrestler ^•0 an)Cart* had a record of ^'atesj- , rePresented the United lutim , le Pan Am Games over the Cr ^cision W'lfl an astonishing 16-8 The Apps went on to dominate the match, 42-8. "Everyone really got psyched up when Chuck won," said Mance. The Mountaineers also defeated The Citadel, 36-12, and broke VMI's 31-dual match winning streak by a score of 29-14. "This is one of the best teams Ap­ palachian has ever seen," said Mance. "They have really done a super job." Mance and his team set three goals to start the year: to be ranked in the top 20, win the conference tourna­ ment, and place some wrestlers in the national tournament (three feats that have never been reached in ASU history). "We're not sure we can make the top 20," Mance said. "But I know there's not 20 teams that can beat us." The Apps have been ranked as high as 22nd in one mat magazine. "We should win the conference tournament," Mance confidently remarked. This is an event that Chat­ tanooga will be defending for the sixth straight year. The Southern Conference places 12 wrestlers into the national tourna­ ment consisting of the 10 weight classes and two wildcard bids. See MANCE Page 8 match against Floyd Dotler with ease 12-2. Joe Boitnotte (134 lbs.) and Lee Reitzel (142 lbs.) both shut out their opponents 12-0 and 17-0, respective­ lyKelly Allen (158 lbs.) beat adver­ sary Wayne Ward 14-6. Thurmus Biggs (190 lbs.) and Pat Beck (heavyweight) pinned their op­ ponents to end the duel and give ASU a 14-2 record on the season. The grapplers pounded UTChattonooga (ranked 15th previously) 42-8 in the last competi­ tion of the dav. The most important match of the day came when Chuck Jones (118 lbs.) surprised Charlie Heard (na­ tionally ranked number one) by beating him 16-8. Heard is the premier wrestler in the nation representing the 118 lb. weight class and has won every major tour­ nament he has entered. In the Pan-Am games last summer, Heard represented the U.S. and is • thought to be an Olympic hopeful in the future. Heard, Southern Conference Champion the last two years, had a 42-0 individual record before meeting Jones. "Chuck beat Charlie last year about this same time, and everyone thought it was a fluke", remarked Mance. "Maybe now they will recognize Chuck. "This has got to be the biggest in­ dividual win in any sport at Ap­ palachian," said Mance. Tom Hutchinson (126 lbs.) dominated Leonard Champaign (defending conference champion) 21-3. Larry Savides (134 lbs.) pinned op­ ponent Chuck Bean 3:46 into the match. Lee Reitzel (142 lbs.) tied defen­ ding conference champion Ricky Tal­ ly 4-4. Steve Swan (158 lbs.)defeated Billy Moss (ranked as high as 6th in NCAA) in a close 10-8 contest. Johnathon Hampton (167 lbs.), Jeff McCraken (177 lbs.), and Thur­ mus Biggs (190 lbs.) also won their matches. Heavyweight Dave Besser pinned his man in the first period of his match to end the competition. "We have come a long way this season," added Mance. "We are at our peak right not. We have the men­ tal edge needed to win. "Nobody's out with any injuries, and we're ready for the Southern Conference Tournament," said Mance. "This is our best season by far." chart during spring practice sessions, which begin March 26. The annual Black and Gold scrimmage game is tentatively set for April 28. 1984 Mountaineer Signees 1. Charles Ader DL 6'4 260 Morris, III. 2. Geoffrey Barkett OL 66 225 Vero Beach. FLA Vero Beach H.S. 3. Doug Beaty RB 61 210 Anderson, SC Westside High School 4. Quincey Bethea Joliet Jr. College WR-DB 510 170 Virginia Beach. VA First Colonial 5. Bob Bigger OL 6'4 240 N. Augusta. SC 6. Kenny Blackwell LB 63 210 Chapel Hill. NC Northwood H.S. 7. Bill Brady DT 63 215 Mt. Vernon. VA Mt. Vernon H.S. 8. Dexter Brown DE 63 215 Palatka. FLA Palatka High School 9. Kenny Dawson RB 60 198 Virginia Beach, VA Great Bridge H.S. 10. Eddie Dixon DL 63 230 Greensboro. NC Southern Builford H.S. 11. Anthony Downs DL 62 250 Laurens. SC Laurens High School 12. David Freelond DL 60 230 Tallahassee. FLA Lincoln High School 13. Arthur Grady DL 60 240 New Bern, NC New Bern High School 14, Archie Hill TE 6'4 225 Virginia Beach, VA Green Run High School 15. Chuck Hill WR-DB 61 16. Joe Imes 64 OL N. Augusto H.S. 170 Charlotte, NC West Mecklinburg 240 Birds Boro. PA Fork Union Military Academy 17. Keith Isom WR-DB 5'9 18. Robert Joyce 170 Palatka. FLA Palatka High School 230 Mt. Airy. NC Mt. Airy High School 60 207 Knoxville. TN Halls High School 60 190 Rockledge, FLA DL 63 19. Kevin Julian LB 20. Leonard Lee DB 21. Craig Losito P-K 511 240 Jacksonville. NC 22. Todd Payton QB 6'2 185 Norfolk. VA Granby High School 23. Terry Poore DL 6'4 240 Knoxville, TN Hall High School 24. Mickey Ray LB 6'2 207 Asheville, NC Asheville High School 25. Dennis Sanders DL 62 220 Vero Beach, FLA 26. Ethan Waldron QB 511 190 Titusville, FLA Astronaut High School Dudley High School Rockledge High School 27. Anthony Waters LB 6'4 TE 64 215 Bluefield. WVA 29. Kenny Williams WR Vero Beach H.S. 210 Greensboro, NC 28. Steve Wilkes Jacksonville H.S. 511 170 Lakeland. FLA Bluefield High School Lakeland High School APPALACHIAN m t i&ktf VI ' * if K L SPOILER. ASU's Chuck Jones defeated the nation's number one ranked 118-pound wrestler in UT-C's Charlie Heard Saturday in the Southern Conference Duals. Heard was 42-0 prior to the match, which was a 16-8 decision. Jones improved his record to 22-3. Rigbee leads Apps at Virginia Tech indoors By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Staff Writer Continuing their reputation for shattering old school records, the Ap­ palachian State University womens' track team broke nine more marks in Blacksburg, Virginia, Saturday, competing in the Converse Relays at Virginia Tech. The Lady Apps pulled away with one first place finisher, five second, and seven third place finishers. No team totals were kept in the meet. Lisa Mitchell broke a previous record of 11:11 in the 3000-meter run and, along with Cindy Little, captured first place with the time of 10:50.8. Third place in the 3000-meter was also claimed by ASU athletes Jeanne Dolby and Susan Ess. Relay events seemed to be the women's strongest point Saturday as four school records were broken; two second and one third place positions were captured in the process. Gcnene Saffelle, Donna Kozlowski, Caroline Liv­ ingston and Val Connelly raced to beat the previous record by 6.3 seconds in the 4 x 400 relay claiming second place. In another joint effort, Lisa Mitchell, Susan Ess, Cindy Little, and Denise Coholich ran to a second place finish in the 4 x 1500-meter with a time of 20:35.7 Combining their talents with a third place finishing time of 9:59.3 in the 4 x 800-meter relay were Tammy Sawyer, Angie DaGrosa, Gcnene Saffelle and Liz Polk. Another record-breaking relay event for the women occurred in the 4 x 150-meter as Priscilla Coleman, Christy Hunter, Sharon Suggs and Lou Winn completed the distance in the time of 1:15.9. With a time of 2:38.7, Caroline Livingston, Lou Winn, Shawn O'Neal and Bobbie Puckett placed third in the sprint medley, setting a new school record in the process. The sprint medley consists of team members consecutively covering the 400-meter, 200-meter, 200-meter, and 300-meter. The women also captured third place in the distance medley. Priscilla Coleman and Christy Hunter's joint efforts in the 55-meter dash earned them third place in the meet. Also victorious in the 55-meter were Sharon Suggs and Bobbie Puckett as they swept the hurdles, claiming the se­ cond and third positions. The Lady Apps broke three former records while capturing four second place trophies and one third in the field events. Because this is a relay meet, the best two distances are combined with the better team effort winning first place. Meg Warren added three more feet to the previous shot put record with a winning toss of 40' Vi". Warren and Denise Coholich also combined their strength in the shop put to win second place. The high jump record was tied by Pat Poole as she leaped 5'6"; Poole, along with the aid of Kasey Barnett, also placed second in this event. Increasing the long jump record by five inches was Sharon Suggs as she vaulted 17*4". Lou Winn and Bobbie Puckett also had a good day in the long jump event, with a resulting third place finish. "I am really pleased that we broke that many more records," stated coach John Weaver about his teams' results. After one more indoor meet held at Virginia Tech on February 25.the out­ door season will begin. March 24 the women will travel to the University of Floiida for the Lady Gator Relays. "There was no indoor program last year to get ready for the outdoor season," explained Weaver. Because of the successful indoor season he's been having, he's really looking forward to a successful season when they begin their meets outside. During the last week in April and the first of May. the women will be trying to qualify for the NCAA meet held June I. "So far we arc really doing well," Weaver said. "We have a few close to qualifying." Appalachian State Sports Update Varsity Woman's Varsity Men's APP SPORTS UPDATE Baiketball Basketball TH at Davidson 7:30 pm Bosketball Sot WCU at Boone 7:30 pm Man ETSU at Boone 7:30 pm Indoor Soccer F-Sat at Wheeling Tournament College Basketball Wed ETSU ot Boone 7:30 pm Basketball Sot ot UT-C 7:30 pm �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 14, 1984 Lady Apps post six records in Blacks burg By DAVID WHITE Appalachian staff Wriiet ref can control what ha „ for us. Ninety percent of a you can get an emotional h 15 just hoping we don't have anV''' letdowns." T The nationals will be held Meadowlands, N.J., March ^ Special Attention To Nerve, Vascular And Musculoskeletal Relationships A HAIR-CUT-A-TH0N BATCHELOR CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC tuny soomz MONDAY FEB. 20 3-10 IN OUR HOUSE, THE STUDENT UNION 228 HWY 105 EXTENSION ACROSS FROM HORN IN THE WEST ONLY *5.00 Health service compatible with the student's budget and schedule For mora Information contact Mlfct Carton 262-4312 BE UNIQUE THIS VALENTINE'S DAY ORDER A HEART SHAPED PIZZA FROM PAISANO'S Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED.. SAT., FEB. 18 AT A&P IN BOONE. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. $5.50 Cheese & One Item Additional Item .75 CALL PIMA WLSTA. 262-1645 WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF Sirloin Steak FREE Bone In Tenderloin\ Removed / lb. 3100 GOLDEN YELLOW Ripe Bananas NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER SPECIAL * Savings 2| SAVE 12' OFFERS G O O D UNTIL DECEMBER 3 1 , 1 9 8 3 PIZZA 264-0821 BOONE In front of K-Mart on Highway 321 Eat in or carry out 11 a.m. -10 p.m. Free Delivery 6 p.m. - 2 a .m. i 1963 Western Sltnr Mom n' Pop a. Inc WITH THE UNTOUCHABLE DIFFERENCE SAVE 80* Orange Juice Sandwich Bread k \TROPICANA GOLD N' PURE 2^88* I Va gal. % gal. QQC ctn. SAVE 60* SAVE 10* Flav-0-Rich Pillsbury Flour 2 FREE 32 oz. Untouchables reusable plastic cups tilled with iced tea or your tavorite soft drink with the purchase of any large pizza or medium "Prohibi­ tion Delight" or "Untouchables Request" pizza. TAKE OUT SPECIAL: 32 oz. Untouchables reusable plastic cup with iced tea or soft drink. Only 99C. lbs. onlv c>teai uroce/> thirst 1 FREE 32 oz. Untouchables reusable plastic cup with iced tea or your favorite soft drink with the purchase of "The Flapper" or "Hello Sucker" giant stuffed potato. 228 ( DELIVERY Satisfy your (Boone City Limits) A m a close match." Mance saSt gonna take someone to breflVh CALL 264-0140 EMERGENCY 264-0141W HOOTS mwsm sum whzakd t ASU has never had a wr*„ place in the national toured!** Mance hopes the referees d*?1'* the highly Publicized schnln,S lighly publicizcd STUDENT HEALTH CARE THE NATION'S IAR6EST PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS FRATERNITY Lisa, Happy Valentines Day! Look forward to many more good times with you. Bcnji sends his regards also! Love, To"y Gay, Happy Valentines Day from your secret admirer. Ward. I still melt cverytime 1 sec you or hear your voice. Happy Valentines Day from your secret admirer. Blue Eyes, It's been a joy loving you. My heart, love and future are with you. All my love, Your Fox, Skip mus "Zeek" Biggs nQftv Swann (158). heavy^S; S Besser, and, of course rf e- Chuck j ^ (118). • 0r "We hope to take anywhere from five to eight wrestlers to the nationals," said Mance. "I'll be very displeased if we don't take at least five." Leading the way for the powerful Apps is Thomas Hutchinson, a 126-pounder who boasts a record of 31-1 and is ranked 14th nationally. "Hutch is the most consistent wrestler we have," Mance stated. "He can win the nationals if he wrestles to his capabilities." Other wrestlers that Mance has high hopes for include Johnathan Hampton (167-pound class), Ther- ALPHA KAPPA PSI classified Julia, Happy Valentines Day to the special lady in my life (not your mom.) Love Always, Kim, CRR Have a Happy Valentines Day, but get ready for the big birthday celebration this weekend. Love Always, M R. Happy Valentines Day to Sandy, Sandy, Brenda, Lynn, Kim, Krispin, Lisa, Gigi, Cookie and Suzanne from M.R. Continued from Page 7 The Apps also placed third in the 5000-meter run and the distance medley. ASU took fourth in both the sprint medley and 600-meter relay and fifth in the 3200-meter relay. Appalachian did not fair as well in the field events. The team failed to place in the pole-vault, the high jump, and the shot put. Still, ASU performed well in the 35 pound weight throw and triple jump. Jackie Gary and Carl Harris both had long jumps of 22 feet 5'/i inches, placing them second in the meet. In the triple jump, ASU entered two teams. Micheal Hanks and Jackie Gary combined to take second. While Charles Mack and Carl Harris combined for third overall. All four of ASU's triple jumpers placed in the top five on the ASU all-time list. The best field event for Appalachian was the 35 pound throw. Mike Brooks with a throw of 54 feet 1 inch and Bobby Kirkland with 51 feet 8 inches com­ bined for first place. They also set a new meet record. Both Brooks and Kirkland improved considerably over earlier performances. Brooks and Kirkland are now second and third on the ASU all-time list, behind Oscoe Ruffty. Rigsbee earned recognition as the Track Athlete of the Week. Brooks' per­ formance earned him the honor of Field Athlete of the Week. Kirkland was named Rookie of the Week. The team travels to Blacksburg again in two weeks for the Metro Invita­ tional. With just a few weeks left in the indoor season, the men's indoor track team is beginning to put-it into high gear. Competing this past weekend at the Con­ verse Relays in Blacksburg, Virginia, the Apps took four first places and placed in twelve events. With the Southern Conference Championships just around the corner, fine tuning may be all the team needs. "If you perform well and reach personal expectations then you're headed in the right direction, which is winning," said head coach Bob Pollock. "This team is not loaded with talent, but they have the will to win. Winning isn't everything, but the will to win is very important." In a relay meet, every event is scored as a team effort. In field events and races that are not relays, the final places of two or more teammates are aver­ aged to determine what teams place in the event. Team scores were not kept at the Converse Meet. Eleven teams competed. In the 55-meter sprint, ASU's team of Mike Rigsbee and Kenneth Herndon took first place. Rigsbee's time of 6.1 seconds tied the old school record held by Herndon. Rigsbee's run was also a new Converse Relays Meet record. Herndon followed close behind.at 6.16 seconds. The hurdlers continued to be impressive. Bennett King, Walt Foster, Kenard Bynum, and Terry Lawrence combined for a first place finish in the shuttle hurdle relay with a time of 29.2 seconds. Another first place was in the 6000-meter relay. Paul Goewey, Carlton Law, Mike Curcio, and Mark Shea set a new school record, with a time of 16:12.2. Taking second place in the 1600-meter relay was Ervin Hannah, Stanley Harris, Joe Dixon, and David Carter. Their time of 3:20.8 was ASU's fastest time ever at Virginia Tech. Typing, Word Processing, Thesis, Book Reports. Term papers. Revision Editing accurate, speedy. Very reasonable rates. PRIVATE SECRETARY-Ruth Mather 901-A E. King Street 264-4480. BIRTH OPTION: If you're pregnant and need help we care about you. Call Birth Option for the information to help you make the best choice. 264-4452 telephone counselors available! 59.61 will rent any unreserved room any Wednesday till June 1, 1984 if you are Student or Faculty at ASU. BOONE TRAIL MOTEL. FOR SALE—Head competition SL skis (203), MARKER MRR bindings Mint Condition throughout—skied on 5 times this season. Retails for $440.00, will sacrifice at $250. 262-4542. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT-Camp Highlander of Horse Shoe, NC is looking for mature, responsible, adventuresome persons for summer employment. Posi­ tions are open for all Senior Counselors and Instructional specialists in all wilderness areas. The work is hard but the rewards and self satisfaction are unlimited. Any interested person please contact: Scott Heinzc 264-4599. MAIL ORDER — Frontier General Merchandising 105 East King Street, Boone will continue to sell merchan­ dise: walkmans, watches, calculators, telephones, electronics at same discount prices. Write us at above address; mail will be promptly forwarded and answered. Merchandise sent UPS COD Cash. COLOR COMMUNICATES: Learn about yourself and effective wardrobe planning through color consultation. Men and Women. A Valentines special. Call Jeff Brown 262-5258 off campus. ROOMMATE NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! 2BR/lBath. Dishwasher, Disposal, Fur­ nished. Own entrance to balcony. Run­ ning Creek in back. $l45.00/mo. Call Mark 963-5822 Real nice! Call early/late. BALLOONS OVER BOONE—Balloons delivered by your favorite character! Ask about special deliveries!! Call Balloons over Boone 264-5022. Mance hopes for crown CREAM PLAIN • BREAD • SELF RISING D lb. pkg. C 79 12 / gl a. ctn. p » A&P COUPON "| : c p d A&P COUPON SAVE 50* ON SAVE 50* ON 1-LB. BAG VACUUM BAG HELLMANN'S 32-OZ. JAR l Maxwell l House I c.m • I Coffee • Mayonnaise LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 OHDER GOOD THRU SAT . FEB 18 AT AAP I K.PJ0 A&P COUPON ! OB limii ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. jxCOT fl LIMIT unc niin uvurvn aiiu iav vnucn, 0000 ™RU SAT' FEB 18 AT AAP #623 #0*° J 1 J " SAVE 50* ON • L A&P COUPON 25* OFF LABEL 49-OZ. BOX I Tide Detergent; • ch j | ^ LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. GOOD THRU SAT.. FEB. 11 AT A&P 5% off Total Purchases On Wednesdays | #625 Senior Citizens Discount W|TH THIS COUPON AND I.D. MUST BE AGE 62 OR OVER �9 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 14, 1984 EDITORIALS XHE A Ronald Reagan's honeymoon is almost over By MIKE HOBBS ppalachian NDY WALBROL, Editor UIRHAEL R- HOBBS, Assistant Editor , STARNES, News Editor CRISPIN WAGONER, Features Editor iU K GROCE, Entertainment Editor mRI AN HOAGLAND, Sports Editor uk\RY BRYANT, Photo Editor FAYE CHADWELL, Copy Editor ca MIRE ROYAL, Business Manager Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday of the [ ^ vear, with the exception of scheduled holidays and breaks. *J[!'!'r",ms expressed in the editorial section are those of the individual colThe Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters. They should be typed n space line and the author's name, address, phone number and camt*t "(filiation, if any, should be included. Unsigned letters will not be ^Jj hed Tl\e Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any H"" /0 e(j,i letters for the purposes of space and clarity. Letters should he lf"fl'•/ to office 32-C located on the third floor of Workman Hall or they le mailed to: Editor, The Appalachian, P.O. Box 9025 ASU Boone, Th r classified od deadline is 5 p. m. Friday for Tuesday's paper and 5 p. m. 7, tor Thursday's. The deadlines for ads are noon Thursday and MonZfor the Tuesday and Thursday papers, respectively. Greek housing The recent proposal for Greek •Ming on campus needs more Revaluation. The proposal calls for all students airrently living on campus to pay $50 , vear more in housing fees for 30 nan to help finance the construction af a Greek Alpine Village on the recently purchased Dougherty pro­ perty. The Village would initially ac­ comodate 200 Greeks, with expanaonroom for structures to house 120 more Since the Village would be a specialty housing situation, the Greeks living there would have to pay i housing fee one and a half times •hai students in residence halls pay. We feel the Greeks should have to finance the Village totally. Why ihould 4,400 on-campus students use to subsidize a Greek village, •hen they won't even benefit from ^ministration officials say that, w careful study of the situation for several years, the only way to .mstruct Greek housing is for the University to build it.^They say the ASU Greek system is young and lose students involved don't have ic resources or the contacts with alumni and business to finance such housing. to, our administration has taken it 'pon themselves to help the Greeks %? And why all of a sudden? ASU administrators fear that enrollment at ASU many decrease in '^ future for two reasons: (1) a •Mine in the 18-24 year-old age P°up; (2) and, mostly the drying up ^wcial spots in Blowing Rock and s,iH dry Boone. They fear "udents won't wish to come to col***« ASU, and they have done a lot counter this possibility by offering ®>enainmcnt and brownbagging in Student Union and renovating old Winn Dixie. Another reason the administration wants to help the Greeks find housing is because the community doesn't want the frater­ nities disrupting their neighborhoods. Let's remember though, it is the on-campus students paying the extra $50 that will really be helping the Greeks, not the Ad­ ministration. But asking 4,400 students to cater to nine percent of the student body is not fair. The best thing about the whole proposal is that the village would free 200 on-campus rooms to be rented to students in need of hous­ ing. There are other ways for the Greeks to get housing. The Sigma Epsilon fraternity had their alumni association buy the old Sunset Motel on Highway 421 last November. They moved into the building this semester. At UNC-Charlotte, the University is donating land to frater­ nities and saying, "Here is the land, now you get the money to build your house." We're sure that ASU ad­ ministrators have looked at various financing methods, but maybe they should look further. There's no denying that interest in Greek organizations is at an all-time high at ASU, but if Greeks want special housing, they should have to arrange for it. When ASU got more computer equipment, they levied a $25 per semester fee, but only on students who use the computer. The housing fee is already sche­ duled to go up $60 a year in fall 1984 for cable, phone, and utility costs. If the Greek housing proposal passes the Board of Trustees, the Board of Governors, and the Advisory Budget Commission, then it will rise $50 more. If housing costs keep rising, administrators may have a new reason for why students will not want to come to ASU. BLOOM COUNTY AuiMant hdilor Ronald Reagan is going to lose in November. It may seem premature to make this prediction, but it's not. Traditionally, a newly elected president enjoys a "honeymoon"during which Congress and the public refrain from questioning his errors. Our illustrious head of state has been graced with the longest honeymoon in American history and it's going to end just in time for the presidential campaign. All the pent-up questions arc going to hound Reagan as he travels the country. He may not hear them for he will be inside the ballroom creating applause. But everywhere he goes a crowd will be across the street, asking the questions and wondering why Ronald Reagan seems to be the only man in America having fun. "Why did you appoint to the En­ vironmental Protection Agency a woman whose only experience with environmental regulation was to lob­ by against it in the Colorado legislature?" they may ask. "Is it the function of people in charge of executive agencies to en­ force laws or to help former clients find ways around them?" they may add. "And what about your biggest campaign promise, Mr. Reagan? You got elected by going around the country telling everyone that the key to prosperity was balancing the federal budget. Now we have the big­ gest budget deficit in history and even your own economic advisors are screaming. We should have known something was fishy when you made those references to FDR in your in­ augural speech," they may say. Across from country clubs Middle America will wait in anticipation, hoping to catch a glance of the man; for he is our president. They will be talking with each other in carefully lowered voices, for strange, serious men with dark glasses and ears wired for sound are on the lookout for bad guys. "Why does it seem when the going gets tough, Ronnie goes on vacation?"someone may point out. "And what's this talk about God and Christian values?" another may counter. "Every time Reagan gives a speech he sounds like a preacher and he's only been to church five times since he was elected." Today it seems everyone assumes Ronald Reagan will be re-elected. But more questions will be asked of Reagan in the coming months. The Reagan bid could deteriorate to such STal TurteP FoRTne OLYMpicSTrie oFFiCiaL O lympics OF Trie 1984- OLYMPICS ! a point that whoever gets the Democratic nomination will be assured of winning because people will see that the Reagan presidency has been simply a long exercise in deception, ignorance, and insolence. "What happened in Lebanon?" people will ask each other. "Why did Reagan tell a Wall Street Journal reporter 10 days ago that Tip O'Neill "may be ready to surrender, but I'm not," when according to his press agent the decision to pull out the Marines was made over two weeks ago?" Come on, Mr. President. When are you and your group of men going to stop lying to us? You said the Marines were put into Lebanon as part of a neutral peacekeeping force. But now we are firing on Syrian positions in an at­ tempt to prop up a government that doesn't even have a cabinet anymore. You told us we invaded Grenada to conduct a rescue mission and to restore democracy to the island. The next day American soldiers were stopping Grenadians and questioning them about their political beliefs. Mr. President, it's obvious you're reading a script, but the realities behind your performance are harsh. The Syrians are not acting. The poor joining a soup line are not lining up for a matinee. One good thing can be said about your presidency. It hasn't been bor­ ing. Jimmy Carter was boring. Gerald Ford was boring. But the Reagan years have not been boring. While movies may be judged for their entertainment value, presidencies must not. You cannot keep peace by conducting acts of war By MICHAEL POLLARD Appalachian Columnhl Is Ronald Reagan trying to pull one over on us or what? First he sends Marines to Lebanon on a "peacekeeping" mission; Objectionable, but somehow okay. Now he's got a battleship in there trying to level the countryside. The Marines kept peace (and I'm still not sure what they did that denotes keeping peace) for about two weeks, which is about how long it took for the Moslems to decide they were no longer intimidated. At this point the Marines became nothing more than targets—sitting ducks, basically. It was nothing serious, though, just a few shots fired over their heads occa­ sionally. The worst part about it was just being so far away from home. There was nothing tangible to be afraid of. At the front gate of the American compound, the guards' guns weren't even loaded. No one expected to have that kind of trouble. Then it happened. The unknown kamikaze driver of that bomb-laden truck entered the compound as easily as if he were driving a Good Humor Ice Cream truck. Reagan's military house of cards caved in on its innocently slumbering inhabitants in a matter of seconds. There was no pull-out of the Marines. A couple of weeks later, more casualties, more deaths; no pull-out. By this time any thoughts of keeping peace had lost all meaning. Still no pull-out. The whole saga reminds me of the Miracle Whip commercial on TV where the family is on a rain-soaked camping trip, and one of the kids complains that the tent is leaking. Dad spits out a firm reply that "We're staying!" With each complaint, and each appeal to go home, Dad replies "We're staying," until Mom informs him that they're out of Miracle Whip—they hit the road. Do you think the Marines called up Uncle Ronnie and told him they're out of Miracle Whip? Is that what it took to get them out of Beirut? Do you suppose there's no Miracle Whip left in Lebanon? Maybe that's why the U.S.S. New Jersey is pulverizing the countryside with its biggest guns. If the presence of American military personnel in Lebanon is to keep peace, then why is the New Jersey making an offensive assault? They think they're bombing strategic Syrian military positions (an outright act of war), but what they're doing is blowing away Lebanese hillside villages and running innocent civilians out of their homes. Great way to keep peace—wreak havock. The Lebanese are tearing up Lebanon fine on their own—without our help. Not one American life has been lost in Lebanon that wasn't lost in vain. There still is no peace and certainly no peace of mind.' Is it chairman or chairperson? A suggestion to help us speak without sexism By BRIAN ANDERSON Appalachian Cnlumnltl "We hold these truths to be self evident, that all men are created equal...." This line from the Declaration of Independence is an inspiring and enduring bit of Americana, but unless steps are taken soon it will become obsolete. It is not threatened by catastrophic forces seeking to undermine our way of life but by a steady and persistent change in semantics. To any feminist, the by Berke Breathed "men" in "all men are created equal" refers not to men as males but to men as humans. According to any anti-feminist, "men" refers to men, and women are not included; Thomas Jefferson was not implying that women and men are equals. One could debate Jefferson's intent indefinitely, but the real ques­ tion is one of semantics. The simple fact that the word 'man' can mean two things (male and human) is a problem which must be solved before the sexist implications in our language can be removed. Feminists have been dealing with this problem for years, and in doing so they are attacking sexism at its most widespread and pervasive level. But at this level sexism is more academic and less truly destructive. Being a second-class citizen in the dictionary is a much smaller problem than unfair inheritance or joint property laws. The language needs improvement, but unfortunately more energy seems to be spent chang­ ing sexist language than fighting sexism itself. Changing sexist language has long been a project of writers and word coiners. The change in the word "chairman" is probably the most visible example of their work. One would not refer to a woman as a chairman for obvious reasons and referring to her as a chairwoman implies that her gender is more important than her position. The accepted remedy was to develop the word "chairperson" so that a member of either sex could hold the position without gender becoming an issue. It follows that words like "freshman" will become "freshperson" and "fireman" will become "fireperson." But there are more difficult prob­ lems to solve. "He" is a pronoun which refers both to a specific male and to an unspecific person of undetermined gender. This neglects women somewhat, so a considerate speaker will usually say "he or she." Some writers have even gone to extremes like writing he/she or heshe or alternating he and she as indeter­ minate sex pronouns. Unfortunately the writer is apt to become too concerned with mechanics and neglect the art of writing. In trying to please everyone, one usually ends up pleasing no one. As an indeterminate pronoun, "he" is too well rooted to be cleanly weeded out or effectively watered down. Instead of unravelling the fabric of the language by removing or altering imbedded words and expressions why not simply change their meanings a little? Let us change the definition of the word "man" to mean only human or person, never male. Let us change the function of the word "he" so that it exists only as an in­ determinate pronoun, never as a masculine pronoun. The only task left is the simple one of adding words for adult male and accompanying pronouns. For argument's sake let us use the word "toman" for man "ta" for he, "tas" for his and "tarn" for him. Isn't it simpler to add four short words than to alter thousands cluttering the dic­ tionary? #Vith that sorted out, America's feminists can spend their time on important things, like passage of the Equal Rights Amend­ ment. And when that blessed day finally arrives, Jefferson's wonderful bit of prose,".. .all men are created equal..." will be preserved. Because at last it will officially mean all people are created equal. o do you think should pay for Cliff Lounsbury I don't think it's fair that students that aren 't in fraternities should pay for it. The students who aren't in fraternities aren't going to get anything out of it. I can 7 see paying that much. I think it's a waste of money. They ought to spend money for dorm housing that anyone can live in and not have to join a fraternity. If they want housing let them pay for it. Sonya Bergquist c°uld be really unfair to "t '/only e^al Populace. Obviously tofVf,^ P^cent are Greeks it's °t the , r 10 ,mPose o sanction J*'',re student body when ''*¥ th,,." ' necessarily choose to ^av Robert Relyea / think it's a good idea. I've heard a lot of people say it's not right. They feel it's unfair because all students will have to pay a little extra. But on campus students are going to have a lot more rooms to live in, and it will encourage unity among the Greeks. Mollie Garner I think they should give them an old, run down dorm and let them fix it up. They should have given them Watauga Hall before they tore it down. There are groups on campus that do more for the school than Greeks, like the brighter students and the girl's basketball team. I don't think there's enough done for the academically-gifted students. Steve Finger / think it's a good thing. I really do. I can pay an extra $50 for the f chance to have a frat house for j the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. Greg McArthur �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 14, 1984 OL //V SK/S PLACE A5U. Student Acfi vi fy Itnnm DATEltoJeb-H TIME H ob - hi HOURS 8 - 5:30 M - S 1-6 PM SUN 102 West King Street Boone, N.C. The World? Unowned UDWBISER/ *GERBE£JI Vien na AUSTRIAN STYLE INSTANT COFFEC BEVERAGE . . •:........ - • " -• •'*#- Budweiser. PRESENT Indulge yourself in a warm cuj?^ of Cafe Vienna. It's a light and cinnamony touch of class. And just one of six deliciously different flavors from General Foods butane MOCVm ll# International Coffees, GENERAL FOODS* INTERNATIONAL COFFEES AS MUCH A FEELING AS A FLAVOR Tues. Feb. 14th 8:00 PM Tickets $3.00 Adv. $3.50 At the door Holiday Inn Convention Ctr. On Sale now in Student Union or contact any Kappa Sigma � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 58 Issue 33 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1984_0214_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 14, 1984] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1984-02-14 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/79ff46d7709d40b5015f89ca0e15d240.pdf a6bf2df71378ccd6083dc83975d4ac19 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 classified 262-2157 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY. Boone, NC 28608 reports assault By KRISTIN KOPREN Appalachian Staff Writer Beginning Monday night SGA will be offering an escort service for females on campus who do not want to walk by themselves from one area of campus to another. There is "a greater amount of fear present on campus," said Eddie Hill, SGA vice president. He added, "there are females afraid to walk around campus by themselves." SGA is establishing the service because it is something that the ad­ ministration and Security has never done, Hill said. If there is enough student participation in the program, Hill hopes that Security will eventual­ ly take over. The opinions of the administrators that he has talked with regarding the service have been "hopeful, but yet not." Hill continued by saying that the administration is "hesitant that it'll be successful." The service has been in the plans since fall semester, Hill said, and is not something that has just come up within SGA. He explained that much time has been spent researching other schools that had a service to deter­ mine the feasibility of one here. Hill said the service will be offered Monday through Thursday nights from 7 p.m. until midnight. When asked about weekends, he replied he would "love to be able to" but that it is "not fair to the escorts and operators." m KRISTIN KOPREN Appalachian Sl»lf Writff student reported to \v (hat he was assaulted by an Sdent'.f.ed person while walking on 1Saturday evening. *Xieth "Flukie" Herndon was al between I.G. Greer and the ' University Laundry around 6:30 p.m. Slay noticed that someone Seen Greer and the cafeteria was lin„ "closer and closer" to him. ^ assailant "grabbed me and lnftj to pull my clothes down," lion said. He added "1 got into own actions and threw him. Herndon said that he kicked the per­ son who then got up and ran away. Herndon said people have asked him why he did not chase the at­ tacker. He did not pursue, he said because it happened all of a sudden and he was in too much shock. However, he did telephone Security to inform them about what hap­ pened. and they said they would "keep a lookout." -I'd like to see that people are made aware of this situation. Girls are still walking by themselves at night," Herndon said, explaining why he reported the incident. With regard to the administration view­ point. he said, "right now it's alright that it's going on, until it happens to them." Roy Tugman, director of ASU Security, confirmed that Herndon did call Security at about 6:50 p.m. Saturday and talked with an officer. He said Herndon reported that a •ale subject came from behind him md grabbed his neck and that Hern­ don was unable to identify him. He Herndon did not fill out an of­ ficial report. Tugman called reports about such attacks "very infrequent," although this is the second to be reported this Kmesier. The other one took place in the Gardner-Coltrane area and was umiliarto this incident. There are no suspects at this time. ^hen asked if any action was be­ ing taken as a result of what Herndon Mid, Tugman said Security will be more observant in that area." He U|d the two attack sites cannot be upgraded much more than they ilready are. ! When asked how Security patrols campus at night, Tugman replied ere is foot patrol for a certain «n°unt of time and that it is used in .Junction with car patrol. But, he 1 nt foot patrol is not used all itme. Tugman added that the See ASSAULT Page 2 Vol. 58 No. 32 SGA begin escort service will next week for female students Student . *su Thursday February 9, 1984 Appalachian Photo by J»H Holdan "IT'S A DIRTY JOB, BUT SOMEONE HAS TO DO IT": Boone's first substantial snowfall brought out the snowshovels—and those who push them. Here a workman is caught taking a much needed break. The service will be run by senators and cabinet members only, Hill ex­ plained. The escorts will be male, and the operators answering the requests will be female. The vice president also gave an ex­ ample of how the service will operate. A student calls Workman Hall, which will serve as headquarters. She will speak with one of the operators and give her name and what she is wearing, plus her location, phone number, and her destination. At this point, the operator will contact an escort who will either be at Workman or in his room. The operator will give him the informa­ tion about the student and then log in the log book that the escort has left. The operator calls the student back, telling her that her escort is on the way, giving his name, descrip­ tion, and the type of identification he will carry. When the escort arrives at the final destination with the partici­ pant, he calls back to Workman, and that is also recorded in the log book. See ESCORT Page 2 WALK WITH A FRIEND AppolocMon Photo by Dm Can ASU Saftey Director disagrees with proposal Senate considers proposal to change fire drills By MIKE RASHEED Appalachian Staff Wrtlrr Currently the Student Senate is considering a proposal to require that all fire drills be conducted before 12 a.m. ASU Safety Director Steve Breiner does not believe this is a wise move. Breiner said the ideal times to drill residents are late at night or early in the morning. "These are the times the students are most groggy. Drills at these times would test the students under their worst possible condi­ tions," he said. Breiner believes if the drill is con­ ducted satisfactorily under the worst conditions, he has confidence that evacuation would run smoothly under better conditions. After reviewing fire drill reports from last semester, Breiner found that no drills were conducted after 11:35 p.m.; most were conducted between 6:30 and 10:30 p.m. All other alarms were either triggered by smoke detectors or by students. At this time there are no man­ datory drills held in campus buildings other than the residence halls. The safety director said that he is current­ ly considering a plan to formally train the staff and faculty of each building as to the best emergency evacuation routes. "I think drills would be a good idea, but there are other ob­ vious factors to consider, such as lec­ tures, tests, etc.," he said. Chancellor signs proclamation f°rVocational Education Week By KRISTIN KOPREN ApptlachlM Surf Wrtlrr Tuesday a tcrno ^ °n in the Algood Living Center of the "Pieda °nom'cs Gilding Chancellor John E. Thomas Son), C3Pro^ation stating that ASU joins the state of !9fct Vlfrol!na 'n declaring the week of February 12-18, A j|m ,a,IOnal Education Week, tftfmor ?r proc'ama,'on has been signed by N.C. die ihemeaiT15s Hunt, Jr. Both proclamations state North Carolina Vocational-Technical Nation wcck as "Creating Partnerships for Ex- ' A? a!u- p'ann»ng IOACS time to do, iviv.v_.dll comadd — "'6 takes IIIIIC IU UU, McCall VUIIIH. The "i R l^at 't s a 8ood deal of work for three ^1, jn(jss focuses on Home Economic develoodevelopv pro ec , Mc" "" d H ^ t fits into the goals, she explained, Cali ^at am?? a copy of l^c proclamation, which (^educaf . 'reco8mzes the importance of voca­ lic* f0 l0n in America today in providing oppor%r°' n,S.Cns 10 gain knowledge that prepares t ering or continuing in their chosen occupa- sent the potential hazzards. For example, plastic raincoats, for­ mica finishes on furniture, carpet and anything filled with polyurethane foam give off poisonous gases. These gases can be detected by smoke detec­ tors before the concentration becomes deadly. This is one reason the University has chosen to install smoke detectors instead of heat detectors. Breiner said that the heat detectors take a few minutes to activate and then only measure heat, not smoke, whereas smoke detectors detect smoke im­ mediately. "Far more people are killed by smoke than by fire. That is another reason the University chose not to use the heat detectors," said Breiner. Eighty-five percent of fire-related deaths are due to smoke inhalation. The safety director suggested that each student count the number of doors between his room and the nearest fire exit so that in case of ex­ tremely thick smoke or a blackout, such as the one recently experienced in Boone, the student will know how to exit the building without lights. Breiner added, "Students have the strange feeling that they are immor­ tal. I was that way when I was in school. But be alert to the possible dangers and know how to take care of yourself in an emergency. Only you can do that the best." INSIDE FEATURES ENTERTAINMENT SPORTS A new date has been set for the annual performance of the ASU Dance Ensemble. Recitals will be In the Broyhlll Music Center February 15 and 16. The play, Trouble In Mind, Is at Farthing tonight and tomorrow night as a celebra­ tion of Afro-American History month. High school all-american Rob Wilcher proves to be a "plus" for ASU's soccer team. He chose Appalachian over Wake Forest. See Page 7 See Page 11 See Page 4 ASU housing undergoes changes ^ 0^un 'OUe °T Home Economics said that "hich con31 °na' Home Economics Education class, t*uec s,U£Ients, was responsible for 'u's •laoa i! s'8ning ceremony. The mayor of Boone edt° S'gn a Proc,amat'on f°r thc city, but it luiif *n if he would return from a trip to Egypt in y ^ P'oit™' ^Ucat'on Week has been one of the praci" add S ^er c'ass' McCall explained. She said "•faying ' k" t0 thc ceremony, other plans included jSlopino anner 'n the Home Economics building, ^ambPosters, and working with the Boone McCa|| a Comrnerce. '^ent jS°'0,d of the Watauga County Schools' in''^ataU8 nul. e Project, including activities to be held 1 ^bool. She said that radio public ser• nnoun studcCn(mCnts 3rC a'S° Pc'ng prepared by the high The current policy regarding fire drills requires that each resident hall hold one announced and one unan­ nounced drill each semester. "Ideal­ ly, these drills are to be conducted during the first month of the semester, but students should always assume that every alarm is real," said Breiner. "The potential consequences for students staying in their rooms and ignoring the alarms swamps the ad­ vantages of leaving," noted Breiner, who said if he ever catches a student failing to evacuate, he will require that dorm to conduct another drill. Although dorms such as Cone and Cannon are heavily guarded against fire, the contents of the rooms pre­ By MICHELLE DEM NICK I Appalachian Staff Wrtlrr There will be some changes in ASU housing next year. Because of a demand for B-option on housing applications. Residence Life has decided to change Coltrane hall to B-option. Also, both Gardner and Coltrane will become co-ed. Ac­ cording to Bob Dunnigan, director of Residence Life, the change will create a better ratio of men and women in Yosef Hollow cluster. Appolochlan Photo by HoW»n Chancellor John Thomas tion." The proclamation also mentions instruction in related basic education, the skilled labor pool thai Is created by vocational education, the North Carolina proclamation, and the fact that "all individuals concerned with career training opportunities.. .must contribute to the success of this." "Winkler hall, a co-ed situation, worked very well. It is one of our most popular halls," Dunnigan said. Hoey and Doughton are also co-ed halls. Dunnigan says co-ed halls work so well because floors can be changed to male or female according to need. "We are excited about the conver­ sion," he said. Housing priority will also change for next year. Instead of juniors and seniors, sophomores will receive priority. Jane Olson, assistant direc­ tor of Residence Life, said a commit­ tee of students, faculty, and staff looked at housing priority last year. They decided that when freshmen live on campus it enhances their academic performance. "It was a plus for freshmen, and it ought to be a plus for sophomores," Dunnigan reported. Juniors and seniors should be mature students, better able to move out, according to Olson. Dunnigan added that many students feel more comfortable on campus until they know the Boone community. Freshmen and sophomores may not be ready to be a consumer in the community and deal with landlords and apartment living. Olson added, "If you find yourself on the waiting list do not panic." For any student faced with going off campus. Residence Life can help with apartment hunting. On April 2, the waiting list will come out. This year students do not have to pay a deposit until they receive a room assignment. When you receive an assignment you have 21 days to pay thc pre-payment. Dunnigan said the co-ed dorms will enhance enrollment. There will be more of a variety so students can pick which environment they would be happiest in. Dunnigan said,"We try to meet students' needs in an effec­ tive manner." Dunnigan said that there would probably be no new residence halls in the future. "Because of high interest rates, the administration is reluctant to jump into new building." Dun­ nigan also said that they did not want to have a fee increase because of new construction. There is a projected lower enroll­ ment for ASU, according to Dun­ nigan. Right now, ASU houses 44 V percent of thc students while 56 per­ cent live off campus. �THE A PPA LACHI A N. THURSDA Y. FEBRVARY 9,1984 All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Trouble In Mind—This play by Alice Childress about the rehearsal of a Black Broadway Play will be presented February 8-11 at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. The cast consists of five black actors and four white actors. Directing this produc­ tion is Ms. Ife Chikwe Butler, special services administrator. The play is in coordination with the Black Student Association. Upward Bound—Upward Bound is now accepting applications for posi­ tions in the 1984 summer programs at ASU. Dates are June 5—July 25. Positions available include tutor/ counselors, and elective teachers. Applications are available in the Upward Bound office, 101 D.D. Dougherty Library. Deadline for applications is February 29. St. Elizabeth Relocates—Owing to the recent fire at the Faculty Street location, St. Elizabeth's Church will meet in I.G. Greer Hall on the ASU campus according to the following schedule: Saturday evening, 6:30; Sunday morning 8:30 and 11:00. For the time being, the 12:30 mass is cancelled. Religious education classes will meet in the parish office complex at 9:45 a.m. on Sundays. Pre-Marital Group—Those couples engaged or nearly engaged are invited to join a pre-marital couples' group that will be organized March 13. Contact the Counseling Center at 262-3180 for more information on meeting days and various time options. Alternate Lifestyle Group—This group will meet on Tuesdays from 10 a.m.-noon and is designed to help individuals explore issues associated with "other than traditional" living arrangements and relationships. Contact the Counseling Center at 262-3180 to register. Meeting—The next meeting of the Organization on the Status of Women will be held on Tuesday, February 14, at 3:30 p.m. in room 225 of the Broyhill Music Center. The topic of the meeting will be "Women and Stress." All interested faculty and EPA persons are encouraged to attend. For additional information, please contact Mary calendar Joseph at 3113. Watercolor Workshop—ASU is offering a "Beginning Techniques in Watercolor" workshop for beginning watercolor students or experienced painters. The workshop, held in four sessions, February 17-19, in Wey Hall on the ASU campus includes demonstrations of materials and equipment, basic washes, direct painting, dry brush, painting on wet surfaces, and mixing colors. Emphasis is on painting the Appalachian landscape and students will complete at least four scenes. The workshop costs $25, including art supplies. The instructor is Mildred Dunevant, an awardwinning watercolorist and native of Appalachia. Dunevant demonstrates painting techniques in a step-by-step method and will accept students who have never picked up a brush. Class enrollment is limited to 24. For more information, contact the Center for Appalachian Studies at (704) 262-4089. AT NO COST for students, faculty, or staff. Call the Speech and Hearing Clinic of the Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology at 262-2184 or stop by 185 Edwin Duncan Hall. Teach or Study in Korea—ASU recently signed a faculty/student exchange agreement with Kookmin University, Seoul, Korea. In princi­ ple, two faculty members and two students from each institution may be exchanged beginning in the fall semester 1984. A copy of the exchange agreement and other details as to application is being provided to departmental chairpersons, or interested students and faculty members may call Tom Adams in the Speech and Hearing Clinic—Com­ municative competency is crucial in today's job market. If you have a problem with any aspect of speaking or understanding, especially with voice or stuttering, or if you are hear­ ing impaired, we may be able to help Escort service begins Continued from Page I campus has "adequate patrol." Concerning rapes on campus, Tugman said that last semester there was an acquaintance-type rape, but the student requested it not be publicized. He added that he saw it to be no hazard to the campus. The last reported rape on the ASU campus occurred during the 1979-80 academic year. The accused rapist, an ASU student, was apprehended, convicted, and is currently serving a sentence in the state penitentiary in Raleigh. For free information, write to: DRUNK DRIVER. Box 2345 Kockvillc. Maryland 20852 Silk Carnations—Thf i Business Student Assoil'^ selling China-imported ? t.ons in the lobby 0f y9 today and tomorrow an, f d February 13 and 1 4 . Great Decisions Leclll,. Col. Edward King Central America at 7-in ^ Pj#I.G. Greer tonight. Delivery Hours {phone 0rders 0n)y) 262 - 5140 Epm -1am Friday, Saturday MENU MEATBALL SANDWICH OPEN FACE STEAK SUB EAST SIDE/WEST SIDE GREAT TATER Large baked potato, split & filled with au |us sauce and topping choices of sour cream, bacon bits, onions, peppers, mushrooms, chili, Ham or Turkey Cheddar or Swiss Cheese includes garden salad S3 75 March of Dimes SAVES BABIES <ip 100 % Wool Yarn Production Overruns 500 COLORS BILTMORE WEAVERS=LTD Hours: 10:30-12 Noon, 1-5:30 pm Tuesday—Saturday Located: Across street from McDonald's in Biltmore; above hardware store (274-0584) P.O. Box 5076 Asheville. NC 28813! BARTLETT BURCER Meatballs simmered in Burgundy spaghetti sauce with chopped onion & Provolone on a French Roll served with tossed salad S3 75 Onions, peppers, mushrooms in au |us sauce on a hoagte roll with tomato and melted Cheddar or Swiss Cheese $3 75 need" and to prove whether people will or will not use the service. He also called it "an answer to a pro­ blem that the senate has alerted everybody to." Any female requesting the service beginning next week should call Workman Hall at 262-2265 or 262-2240. HELP FIGHT BIRTH DEFECTS Counselor Positions—are available for the 1984 Summer Science Program for Gifted and Talented Secondary students. Males and females are neded to work with intellectually gifted high school students in a residential science camp program on the ASU campus. Preference is given to former Summer Science Program par­ ticipants and ASU students. Please contact Dr. John Tashner, Depart­ ment of Secondary Education, in Edwin Duncan Hall for further Epm -11pm Weekdays ••••BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION 10 MINUTES OF YOUR TIME COULD SAVE A FRIEND'S LIFE. Gospel Variety Shou Student Association Gospel Variety Show 0n I at 6:30 p.m. in Our H( ^ NOW DELIVERING ON and AROUND CAMPUS Continued from Page I that are too proud to request the ser­ vice." The service is being publicized by radio, newspapers, posters, and word of mouth in an effort to get people to participate. At Tuesday night's SGA meeting, Ken Talley, president, described the escort service as "just a stepping stone to show the administration the information and appii^ EAST SIDE HEII SIDE DELI Assault reported on campus Hill again stated that if the service becomes too large Security, will hopefully take over. He said that other escorts besides senators may be needed, but the screening process for them has not yet been finalized. "This is a beginning," said Hill. He hopes students will take full ad­ vantage of the service, adding that "we can't deal with the egos" of girls International Studies Office at 262-2046 for more information. The deadline for faculty application will be March 1 and for students, March 15. Special bacon cheeseburRw on a Kaiser Roll with lettuce, tomato and nu,t S3 25 SUPER DOG BURRITO BEST IN TOWN 10" Corn Tortilla Served with salad & house dressing Bean $2 50 Served with chili, slaw, kraut, mustard, onion S2 95 Beef or Combo $2.75 BEVERAGES LET US BUILD YOUR SANDWICH Lemonade $ 60 Special Cround Coffee . 50 Decaffeinated Coffee 50 Iced Tea 50 Hot Spice Cider .60 Fresh Squeezed Juices .65 Your Choice Of: Lettuce, Tomato, Sprouts, Onion, Mayo, Mustard On Deli Rye, Pumpernickel, Kaiser Roll, White or Whole Wheat Served with Pickle Spear & Chips 20C American, Swiss, Cheddar or Provolone Cheese Apple Cider Celestial Seasons Tea Hot Tea Hot Chocolate Milk SANDWICHES 1 2. 3 4 5. 6 Reuben Roast Beef Corned Beef Pastrami Turkey Breast Ham $3.50 $3.50 $3.75 $3.75 $3.25 $3.25 7. 8. 9. 10 11 12. BLT Genoa Salami American Swiss Cheddar Provolone $2.25 $2.75 $2 10 $2 50 $2.50 $2.50 1. 2. 3. 4 5. PITA POCKETS Specialty Tofu Salad Egg Salad Chicken Salad Tuna Days Time Dates Location/Instructor —Aviation Ground School Tu/Th 6:30- 9:30 p.m. 2/14-5/3 305 Sanford/Brown —Banjo Wed. 6:30- 9:30 p.m. 2/15-3/28 207 Sanford/Michels —Basic Sign Language Mon. 6:30- 930 p.m. 2/13-4/30 206 Sanford/King —Calligraphy Wed. 6:30- 9:30 p.m. 2/15-3/28 301 Sanford/Schmidt —Candlewicking Mon. 6:30- 9:30 p.m. 2/13-3/26 208 Sanford/Steelman —Career Planning Wed. 7:00- 9:00 p.m. 2/15-5/2 302 Sanford/Schneider —CPR/Ffrst Aid Thurs. 6:30- 9:30 p.m. 2/16-4/26 276 Duncan/Sudduth —Culinary Delights for the Dieting Person Mon. 6:30- 9:30 p.m. 2/13-3/26 200 Lillie Shull Dougherty/ —Driving While Impaired Wed. 6:30- 9:30 p.m. 2/14-5/1 304 Sanford/Kerley —Dulcimer Wed. 6:30- 9:30 p.m. 2/15-3/28 305 Sanford/Michels —EMT Mon. 6:00-10:00 p.m. 2/13-5/10 l-C Gym/Burnett —Local Folklore Wed. 6:30- 9:30 p.m. 2/15-5/2 306 Sanford/Block —Lounge Management Mon. 6:30- 9:30 p.m. 2/13-4/30 301 Sanford/Sparger —Painting (beg.) Mon. 6:30- 9:30 p.m. 2/13-4/30 202 Wey Hall/Wyrick —Pottery Mon. 6:30- 9:30 p.m. 2/13-3/26 302 Sanford/Turner —Public Speaking Wed. 6:30- 9:30 p.m. 2/15-5/2 403 Sanford/Kennedy —Quilting Mon. 6:30- 9:30 p.m. 2/13-3/26 303 Sanford/Maiden —Sculpture Wed. 6:30- 9:30 p.m. 2/15-3/28 404 Sanford/Crawford —Stress Management Tues. 7:00- 9:00 p.m. 2/14-5/1 302 Sanford/Waller —Total Woman Awareness Thurs. 7:00- 9:00 p.m. 2/16-5/3 205 Sanford/Diaz —Wellness Program Wed. 6:00- 8:00 p.m. 2/15-5/2 406 Sanford/Reichly —Italian Cooking Tues. 6:30- 9:30 p.m. 2/14-3/27 WW 200 Lillie Shull Dougherty/Tobia Class sponsored by: the Office of Residence Life Appalachian State University FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT EXT. 2160 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1984 Cause not yet determined in St. Elizabeth 9s fire - By SCOTT GRYDER j«njs will soon be receiving Appalachian Staff Wrilrr A cause has not yet been deter­ mined for the January 17 fire that did an estimated $135,000 worth of damage to Saint Elizabeth's Catholic Church. "We don't know what caused it," said Detective Bob Kennedy of the Boone Police Department. "Right now we can't prove whether it was accidental or arson." The State Bureau of Investigation (SBI) had been called in to determine the cause of the blaze but was unable to come up with any evidence to prove conclusively what caused the fire. "Right now the case is in limbo," & lex Information Catalogs in 0d.f office boxes. These . jng distributed by the ^Consumer Action Union the»r P° $S)0f^SGA. . catalog lists booklets written of the federal governW30 Many of the booklets are free ftree while others vary in price, t mat ion for obtatning the JjSets «s contained in the catalog itself- rh, booklets listed in the catalog a variety of information. STwithin the catalog include mobiles, children, employment t education, food, gardening, f ilh housing, money manageJ travel and hobbies, and other 1/ ...A,, Kennedy said. III!/. can just keep our "We eyes and ears open till we get some evidence to prove it either accidental or arson." Sister Ann Griffin, acting administrator in behalf of Father Frank Connolly who is on a sixmonth leave of absence from the church, said that at this time no plans have been made for rebuilding. "We are waiting until we hear something from the insurance com­ pany before we make any real plans." The church is currently holding services in the I.G. Greer Auditorium on Saturday at 6:30 p.m. and Sunday at 8:30 and 11 a.m. topics. sfAU feels that the students of benefit from these catalogs. ASU can Uanv of the booklets are helpful for Jhool project5 and career opporrities Off-campus students may benefit from the many booklets on home maintenance and energy conservation. Appalothlon fWo by Din* Palln Going stir crazy? These students seem to have found the solution for those winter blues—aerobics. With spring break on the CABIN FEVER?: way many students want to get in shape for "bathing suit weather." Student records protected by amendment By MITZI MATHESON Appalachian Staff Writer Ever wonder about your academic records? Who has access to them? Just how confidential are they? Many students are unaware that some records are otected by law. What students also may not know is that a number of things, referred to as "directory information," are not protected. The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974, commonly known as the Buckley Amendment, declares protection of academic records. Things such as grades, test scores, class attendance, and disciplinary records come under the protection of the Buckley Amendment. The amendment excludes "directory information," which ASU defines: "The student's name, address, telephone listing, date and place of birth, major field of study, participation in officially recognized activities and sports, weight and height of members of athletic teams, dates of attendance, degrees and awards received, class schedule, and previous educational agency or institution attended by the stu­ dent." Finalized on June 17, 1976, by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, the Buckley Amendment states that in public schools, the only people who may obtain private student information are a student's parents or legal guardians. However, once a student is enrolled in post secondary educa­ tion, he or she is the only one with access to records. The act and regulations to implement the amendment apply to any agency or institution that either receives funds directly from the Office of Education or that has in attendance a student who receives funds from the Office of Education by means of such programs as college work/study and a grant or loan program. At ASU, as well as at other universities, no outside source, such as an employer, may obtain any private student information without that student's authorization. A parent may gain access to student grades only if he or she can show proof that the student is financially dependent and meeting dependency standards defined by the Internal Revenue Code. As for directory information, Barbara Daye, Assistant Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, explained that students are free to sign a form, available in the Office for Student Affairs, indicating any directory information to be kept private. This form is valid for one year and must be renewed each fall. "It is definitely to the student's advantage to come by at the beginning of the fall semester," she said, "because it is almost impossible to take back in­ formation in the middle of the semester that has already been released." When asked what ways students are informed of this right, Daye said that students are notified each fall by the first issue of The Appalachian, and the information is also available in the ASU catalog. She did mention, however, that the number of students who request that information not be released has decreased significantly within the past four or five years. Marth Calloway, Secretary to Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, said the number has dropped from 10 to 12 students per year four or five years ago to approximately three students so far this year. Students rate Belk Library's typing room By MARY WHISONANT Appalachian Staff Writer A survey completed by the Office for Student Affairs during December 1983 revealed that 84 percent of the students who use the Belk Library typing room would continue, if the equipment were improved. Fiftytight percent rated it "poor" and said they would stop using the room if 'he equipment were not upgraded or new equipment added. Richard Barker, University Librarian, said that the report was good, but the library's funding is not sufficient to furnish the needed equipment. Barker added that unding for the needed changes in the typing room would have to come from outside sources. Robert Feid, director of Ad­ ministrative Operations/Student Af­ fairs, who helped direct the survey, said that as a result of the survey, he is in communication with a vendor to discuss the possibility of installing coin-operated word processors for student use. The survey concerning the condi­ tions of the typing room at Belk Library was mailed out December 5 to 1,518 randomly selected students. Out of the 411 surveys returned, 20 percent of the respondents said that they type once a week, 27 percent once a month, 38 percent type once or twice a semester, and 15 percent said they never type. The report also stated that of 351 students who type, "3 percent preferred manual typewriters, 52 per­ cent preferred electric typewriters, and 46 percent preferred word pro­ cessors." Thirty-two percent said, if available, they would use a word pro­ cessor while 49 percent said that they would use it occasionally, and 19 per­ cent said they would not use a word processor. Of the 119 students who stated in the survey that they have used the typing room, 58 percent rated it "poor." Students who used the room at least once a month rated it lower than those who used the room less frequently. Seventy-three percent of Say "0 £twe {Jou" la yaun V l n i e i Rea£ I4K Ga£d ae tn n those who used the room stated that it needed more and better equipment. "It documents the fact of need," said Feid of the survey. In a letter to The Appalachian, Feid wrote, "The report indicates that the vast majority of students have a need to type but they feel that the Belk Library's typ­ ing room is in need of substantial im­ provements. Further, students were very receptive to the possibility of word processing being made available to them." Feid concluded, "It is hoped that this report will substantiate the need for improvements in the Belk Library typing room—improvements that would be extremely welcomed by our students." Priced from $9.99 to *19.99 - Genuine Diamonds and Pearls A££ Gilt "Boxed 9m "RedHead Box the goldsmith BOONE HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 264 6793 Spring workshop series begins By KELLY B. CRISCO Appalachian Slaff Writer ^'Center for Instructional Development (C1D), Wb'tener Ha"» began its spring workshop *riet Wedn !ns,itute f°r Computing Education (ICE), Perrv i February '• Dr. Mark Harris, Dr. Mike F ' ^mc*acl c o n d u c t t h e workshop. "Tht com ? ^ '• Provides faculty the access to specific comnut" W°rkshops' ®'ves tbem a ^eebn8 °f what 'he find oCr Can d°' and offers ,he Preliminary channels to Harris"' m°rC about computing applications," said brca^'j 0f C Ws function is to give the faculty the the oth 8 r,00m to takc a ,ook at what is happening in up'"" classrooms. "•n/nr 7 ,c.nd to get hoxed in. They can go to only so limited ° CSs'ona' meetings during the year. They arc Harris n ab'bty lo keeP up with technology," said &"***» direct three phases: 1) noontime r,at|ons where the faculty observes an hour •hhouVri11 ^ workshop with hands on experience a four-week, two-hour session on each to • Work instnjc,PlC and individual consultation when ICE or he|D°ru VVOrk with faculty and their own equipment <Jtp®nrnenCm l° 8Ct ,,W e(lu'Pment needcd for their "Once faculty knows what graphics can do," said Harris, "they know what to look for and then apply it in their course." Since the first workshop in the spring of 1983, the faculty interest and participation has increased. Harris expects an even bigger turnout this season because of the workshop listings. "The first workshop brought about a greater awareness, which led to a greater demand after that for more workshops," said Harris. The current offerings are based on a survey CID sent out earlier. "Faculty had the opportunity to ask for additional workshops that would help specific depart­ ments with specific needs." "Eventually what comes out of this workshop will be in the classroom," said Harris. Harris stressed that for this kind of narrow applica­ tion to be real in the classroom, it has to move away from a general nature to an in-depth curriculum that develops a real application for computers in every course. "ASU has the advantage over the other campus' soft­ ware connections because of Appalnet. Its hardware connection allows for far superior computer connec­ tions. We haven't begun to tap our resources," said Harris. (Zot&/L&jiZ Sodn*ia4s ZsjtruAs ~ \jUicrrUL 6r P /i SO i j Pt SHIRTS-SAVE $10 sLACKS-mm mm- SAM Mow -through F e b .i e n j o y ith£ above, savings on our IT'S VALENTINE'S DAY Mail A Valentines balloon bouquet Balloon Anywhere a to your in the U S A- special honey! fie Unique Mencro. Gd.lgdion. Get an oddiXibrxLi #5 savings vrfhen ^ave cupid deliver Call 264-5022 S^jTrTrnrnrrrrrrTTirrin^ fTfTr~rrrrr-rr,rr~rr•TrrrrrrrrrrrrrrTrrrTrrrrrTY'r with tax NJOU bu\i the, outfit ' �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1984 THE APPALACHIAN Features Students will study in British Isles Department plans Europe trip By SARA HASH Appalachian Staff Writer Samuel Johnson once said, "When a man is tired of London, he is tired of life." The ASU English Department is sponsoring a summer study program in the British Isles that will allow students to experience the life and land that has inspired Johnson and many other literary geniuses. The four-week program (May 20-June 19) is sponsored by the Friendship Ambassadors Foundation and will include tours in England, Scotland, Ireland, and Wales. Students enrolled in the program will receive six hours of English credit in addition to invaluable exposure to the language, literature, laws, and customs that are the roots of American cultural life. Dr. Richard Rupp, professor of English at ASU, will be leading the tour. Having visited and studied in England twice before, Dr. Rupp has prepared an itinerary that will enable students to discover the great cultural and climatic diversity of the United Kingdom. Students will also visit numerous literary landmarks. While staying in homes throughout the British Isles, students will share ideas and lifestyles with English, Irish, Scottish, and Welsh families. They can eat such native specialties as English roastbeef and Yorkshire pudding and visit the famous pubs which are an important center of British life. The "home stay," eating, and recreating with native families will provide a total exposure to the British culture. The tour will include visits to the capital cities of London, Dublin, and Edinburgh as well as Chaucer's Canterbury, Stonehenge, Plymouth, and medieval castles in York and Edinburgh. The group will attend performances at the Royal Shakespeare Theatre in Stratford, and in Oxford they will tour the first English university. Hiking in the mountains of Grasmere, students will get a taste of the nature Wordsworth so often describes. Still more tours will visit the homesites of Henry James, Jane Austen, T.S. Eliot, the Bronte sisters, George Orwell and Winston Churchill. Rupp recommends the trip for the special attractions of the home stay and the three-dimensional experiences that can complement, though not compare with, knowledge limited to books. "Group travel is especially good for a first time abroad," said Rupp. "You can do more things with a structured tour, and many Americans are reluctant to make that first trip." Several students are making additional plans to stay in England and visit relatives or continue touring on their own. If anyone is interested in the trip, they should contact Rupp at 262-3098 as soon as possible. DR. RUPP BEEFEATERS' GARDENS IN ENGLAND Lecture to be given on U.S. foreign policy in Central America Colonel Edward King speaks with voice of experience On Thursday evening, February 9, ASU will host Col. Edward King (U.S. Army, Ret.) at the second of the 1984 Great Decisions public forums on international affairs. The meeting will be from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in Room 119, I.G. Greer. King, now a private consultant based in Washington, D.C., specializing in foreign and military policy and political campaigns, will address the issue "Central America: Tough Options for U.S. Foreign Policy." Interest in the Central American problem has been growing for some time at ASU. King's visit will be highly appropriate, especially in view of the discussions and hearings going on now in Congress about the Kissinger Commission's report. King comes to Boone on the high recommendations of staff members of Representative Michael Barnes (D-MD), Chairman of the House Subcommittee on Western Hemispheric Affairs. During testimony given the Subcommittee on Central America in 1983, King showed himself to be imminently familiar with all par­ ties concerned in the struggles in El Salvador and the Nicaragua-Hondurus border conflict, and knowledgeable of the political, military and social dimensions. On private consulting assignments and with Congressional fact-finding groups, he has traveled to the area 17 times in the past 8 months and has, since 1966, traveled to Latin America frequently on studygroups for the Inter-American Defense Board. He has recently (in 1982) served as a newspaper reporter cover­ ing the Dept. of Defense and Latin America. King's first experience with the role of the military in Hispanic society and politics came with three years of service as U.S. Embassy Advisor to the Spanish Army. On his last assignment with the Army, he served as Joint Chief of Staff Liaison Officer to the U.S. Delegation to the Inter-American Defense Board and the Joint U.S.- U.S.-Mexican Defense Commission, and as Staff Liaison Officer for the U.S. Ambassador to the Organization of American States. He has also written a book on the military, The Death of the Army, published by E.P. Dutton in 1972, translated into Spanish and published by Ganica Editor in Buenos Aires in 1973. King's experience in relating international political and military issues to American politics is also extensive, as is seen in his service as Staff Consultant on defense issues for Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, ds Staff Consultant to the Joint Economic Committee of Congress, and as Defense Policy Advisor to George McGovern during the McGovern Campaign for the presidency in 1972. From 1973-76, he was Executive Director for the Coalition on National Priorities and Military Policy, a 31-member group interested in chang­ ing how we perceive our role in world affairs. From 1976-77, King was Executive Assistant to William D. Hathaway, (D-ME). A graduate of the University of Nebraska, the U5. Army Language School, Monterey, CA., and thcll.S. Army Command General Staff College, King did graduate work in Latin American Studies at the Univer­ sity of Madrid, lectured for the University of Maryland Overseas Program for three years on military studies and military history, and was guest lecturer at the Taft Inter-disciplinary Series at the University of Cincinnati. The Great Decisions forums were originally scheduled for Room 123 (small auditorium) of I.G. Greer, but they have been relocated in Room 119. King will meet with Dr. Allen Wells' Latin American History class on Friday, February 10 at 9 a.m. in Room 215 Whitener Hall. The public is invited to attend the class and the lecture. For further information on the Great Decisions forums, call the Office of International Studies (262-2046). ASU Dance Ensemble to perform next week By JENI GRAY Appalachian Staff Writer The ASU Dance Ensemble will be performing its annual recital next Wednesday and Thursday, February 15 and 16, in the auditorium of Brpyhill Music Center. The date has been changed since the cultural calen­ dars were published last fall. The Dance Ensemble, an extension of the dance minor in the PE Depart­ ment, is coordinated by Wendy Fletcher, and instructor in the PE Department. The recital will feature many types of dance, including Modern, Ballet, and Jazz. A lot of hard work goes into the preparation for each dance. Ms. Fletcher says, "We have to let people know this really is hard, but we have to make it look easy in order for the audience to enjoy it." There is more work involved for the ninety-minute show than one might think. The choreographers began their work in August, looking at the music and figuring out the ap­ propriate movements. Each choreographer has taken a course en­ titled Dance Composition, learning how to compose movements, which ended with a final project, a perform­ ed solo. While the choreographers work on the movements, they begin to observe the dance classes and pick out the dancers they feel will best fill the roles. There are no formal audi­ tions for the performance. The dance practice begins in Oc­ tober, and the choreographers teach each movement step by step. Each dance is rehearsed three times a week, in one and a half hour sessions though in the recital, each dance will last five to ten minutes. Fletcher stresses that each dance is "different and unusual." ASU does not offer a dance major, but some of the performers are dance minors. They represent a wide variety of majors, including Clinical Psychology, Elementary Education, and Physical Education and Recrea­ tion. Two of the dancers are not students, but are related to faculty members. All performers are linked to the university in some way. Fletcher says that most dancers become involved not only because of the physical training, which is "a good work-out and a challenge," but because it teaches them to be ex­ pressive with their bodies. "Dance is a form of communication. The main goal is expression, not to be a profes­ sional," she says. "Most are in it for the love of. it." All of the dancers have taken dance class, but one third had no dance experience before coming to ASU. "Once they start, though, they're hooked," says Fletcher. The ensemble is a self-supporting organization. "What we make from Have a heart February 14 By DIANE SUMMERVII.LE Appilw-ht** Staff Whiff Soon the arrows will be flying, and Cupid will have his way with the hearts of millions. The age-old tradition yf Valentine's Day continues. If you are one of those people who thinks Valentine's Day is only for those who have someone with whom to stare at starry skies, I've got news for you. Valentine's Day is for anyone with heart. If you still believe in love—all kinds—then you shouldn't let yourself feel left out. Valentine's is meant for every kind of love and all kinds of lovers. Valentine's Day is actually a saint's day. Saint Valen­ tine so loved his Lord that he gave his life for that love. Thus, through different evolutions, his day became the day for expressing love. Somewhere along the line, people began to limit Valentine's Day to romantic love. Romantic love is all fine and dandy. I like it just as much as the next person. But 1 don't believe in exclusive love rights. The day belongs to anyone with a heart. What to do on Valentine's Day? Those of you with lovers don't need me to tell you what to do. Valentine's Day has been directed solely toward you long enough. But you might try letting the Valentine's Day cheer go beyond your bouquets of romance. Read on... Finding a person to buy a card for or to send flowers to is not difficult. Almost anyone will do. And finding the source for these tokens doesn't pose too much of a problem. Boone has quite a few flower shops, and small gift shops with cards can be located easily. Check your yellow pages. You could take someone out to dinner. Or maybe just treat yourself. Check out the contact tables in the Stu­ dent Union and see what they have to offer. You could bypass the commercial routes and turn back to basics. Make your own doily heart. Moms aren't the only ones who like "homemade" cards. Expressions from the heart can come in all shapes and sizes. Call a friend and tell him or her that you're glad that you are friends. Wear red, hug people, and use Valentine's Day as an excuse for your affectionate mood. It doesn't matter how you spend it. Express your love. That's what Valen­ tine's Day is about. I know this article sounds a little mushy, but what's wrong with that? If you can't be mushy on February 14, then the world is worse off than I thought. one concert goes into the next one," says Fletcher. The group is responsi­ ble for their own costumes, and for the first time they have their own costumer, Jane Wcseman. Tickets can be bought in advance at the dance studio at Broome-Kirk Gym between 2:00 and 5:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday, until next Tuesday, or at the door next Wednesday and Thursday nights. Fletcher encourages buying advance tickets, because attendance usually averages the number of seats available at Broyhill Auditorium. Prior to the performance, the dancers will conduct a warm-up class on stage. Fletcher urges everyone to get there early to watch, so they can see "What really goes into dancing." The performance is exciting, not only for the performers but the audience as well, and will make a great Valen­ tine's Day present. Ticket prices are $3.00 for adults, $2.00 for students, $1.00 for children 12 and under, and children five and under can get in free. HI-: ' DANCE ENSEMBLE Summertime's callin'you Friday By LESLEY HOYT Appalachian Staff Writer The area's hibernating beach bums will arise from the midst of a winter's slumber to gather at the Boone Holi­ day Inn Convention Center for Kap­ pa Delta Sorority's Fifth Annual Beach Party Friday, February 10. Afternoon activities begin at 4 fLm. and will include frisbee throw­ ing, shagging to beach music, and just plain lounging. But the beach tunes cease at 9 p.m. when this year's musical guests, the Spongetones, hit the stage to fill the air with rock and roll from the 60's and early 70's. A local favorite for many years, the Spongetones have recently begun energetic, upbeat style. Based in Charlotte, the 'Tones have received acclaim as the best band in the state and insure that those present will get their money's worth. This marks the first year in which the K.D.'s have invited a band to heighten the festivities. Last year over 500 surf lovers crowded the Powderhom, with many of those in attendance having traveled across state lines to join in the fun. The Kappa Deltas already have this year's invitations in the mail to Greek organizations in North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia. But what does one wear to such a beach party? The same thing one wears to the beach, o! mudi* includes everything fr0"1 to OP's to swim trunks. a beach dress is optional No glass containers wi . ted through the doors an ^ be checked upon en,rarKhasC sion is $3.50 if you Pur^sisi<t ticket in advance from • 0f J* you can pay the d°or.P yoB' Don't forget this party is , «> The purpose of Kappa ^ Party? Well, just when yo ^ summer would never ge ^ jjjc# Kappa Deltas arranged jn p preview of what's to t months ahead, (but don �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 9, 1984 BUSY HANDS "Where You Knit For A Quality Fit" New Knitting Yarns Alpaca—40 gram skein—$3.99 CARLY IN THE MORN: Pic- Mbove is a peacful scene of creek making its way ;;'ugh Watuaga County's icy E 11' Machine Washable Wool—100 gram skein—$4.99 -Jin* Mohair Blend—50 gram skein—$2.98 terrain- Free Help With Your Hand Work—Always Fat Thai Sfwciai Uctieuliw! Fekuany !4ilt! SGA report fl,c 13th business meeting of the SGA Senate convened at 6 p.m. Tuesday. After the call to order, the II caii, and the presentation of 'ninutes, three new senators were ac­ cepted by the Senate. After this, committee reports were given. The Elections committee announced that there are still senate openings in the following dorms: Belk, Cannon, East, Gardner, Hoey, Justice, and Winkler. There are still a lot of seats open for off-campus. The Concerts committee is looking into a possible outdoor show for the spring. The Research committee an­ nounced that all of the present surveys it is conducting have been ex­ tended. The Welfare committee an­ nounced that it is trying to form a rape seminar, and the possible date for this would be February 20, at ?:30. The committee is trying to get the Social Activity Room for this. I he committee is also looking into the fact that security can no longer jump start cars. Also, the committee has been busy putting up the "Walk With A Friend" posters. The Rules committee had no report as all of the items on last week's agenda were suspended for this week Appalachian as quorum was not reached last week to vote on any of the matters. The Senate then moved into old business. Greg Barfield was accepted by the Senate as the new productions department assistant. Kevin Hill was approved by the Senate as the new state affairs director. Lisa Strickland became the new secretary pro-tem, and Bill Thomas and Tom Sullivan were voted in as the new junior justices. The second senate bill was approved by the Senate. This bill limited the Fire-drill hours to between 8 a.m. and midnight, with-the excep­ tion of one unannounced fire drill per semester. The appointments to the Budget Council were approved. All of the items under new business were sent to The Rules Committee for screening. These items include Five senate bills and one executive ap­ pointment. Three vice-presidential appointments, for the sgt. of arms, the parliamentarian and the chair­ man pro-tem, were approved by the senate. Dave Gilpin is the legislative assis­ tant to the SGA vice president. M I M I 1 1 1 1 1 II I I M I I I I I I I Break The Fast Food Habit! Restaurant Old World CandyShop ,^>/Assorted Candies -Gift Boxed Adult candy available So Order Early! Register For Valentine Giveaway f 9] . of 1 lb. Assortment Box /T ] Located at Drawing Feb. 21 ^—MYSTERY HILL 264-2792 Hwy. 321 Midway Between Boone & Blowing Rock I 111III 11 111111 1111 l l l l 1111111 r HOLTONS I I Eat at Peppers And Enjoy Yourself. mm Photo hy Kollo Mlroo S A T U R D A Y , FEBRUARY 1 1 , 1 9 8 4 MM. 809 Blowing Rock Road ^°ne 262-1250 For Carry-outs Open 7 Days A Week Looking fora "ace for a Pal? 3 Look to a Classified Ad. &Guaranteed Lowest Price| SPECIAL SAVINGS Our prices are guaranteed to the lowest. Upon proot ot ability to purchase the same electronic Items(s) from a stocking retail dealer In this area, within 14 days at a lower price Motion's will refund the difference In full Please present your Holton's sales receipt Shop Hotton's first and you will save your time and money. IN ALL DEPTS. HOLTON'S Hwy 321 at Hwy 105 I ti:r t • •. I.M'u Boone. NC L • «f j..j| (;h.. m-iiI 704/264-3600 �6 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 9, 1984 North Carolina resorts enjoy the benefits of the recent weather FINANCIAL AID APPLICATION Slope conditions improve after snowfall Deadline for Priority Consideration By PATRICK FLYNN Rentals: Animal tramm Kdllor March 15, 1984 $12 on weekdays $12 on weekends $ 8 on weeknights Applications and Information available The near blizzard conditions this past week have made for better ski condi­ tions on the area slopes. After last week's warm weather and general icing of the runs, a little powder is a welcome commodity. Hopefully we'll get some more of the white stuff and improve conditions some more. Lift Tickets: $16 on weekdays $20 on weekends $10 on weeknights APPALACHIAN SKI MOUNTAIN Ski Lessons: $10 for both day and night lessons Student Disc: No student discount available Conditions: The conditions as of Wednesday, February 8, are pack powder on all slopes. Top to bottom skiing is available. Fresh snow on all ski runs. Rentals: $ 6 on weekdays $ 9 on weekends $ 4 on weeknights {rentals include skis, poles, and boots) Lift Tickets: $10 on weekdays $17 on weekends $ 8 on weeknights Ski Lessons: $ 9 for an hour and a half lesson Student Disc: Weekday for students is $9 for lifts and $4 for rentals. Conditions: 40-60 inch base with granular surfaces on all slopes. Top to bottom skiing is available. New snow on all slopes. Rentals: $10 on weekdays $12 on weekends $ 8 on weeknights Lift Tickets: $20 on weekdays $25 on weekends $14 on weeknights Ski Lessons: $10 for both day and night lessons Student Disc: No student discount is available $ 8 on weekdays $10 on weekends $ 5 on weeknights Lift Tickets: $10 on weekdays $19 on weekends $ 5 on weeknights Ski Lessons: $8 for a day lesson or $5 for a night lesson Student Disc: Weekday rates for students are $8 for lifts AUDREY HEPBURN 22-42 inch surfaces on all slopes. Top to bottom skiing is available Rental: Hagaman Hall SUGAR MOUNTAIN SKI HAWKSNEST Conditions: Financial Aid Office BREAKFAST "TIFFANYS ijunramn mucin Sun. Feb. 12th Farthing Aud. 7:00pm $1.00 SKI BEECH Conditions: 40-60 inch base with granular surfaces on all slopes. Top to bottom skiing is available on new natural snow. Correction The children that were pictured in the February 7 features story on the Lucy Brock Nursery were not the three year olds involved in the pro­ gram, but four-year old children that participate in the Early Childhood Learning Program through the Elementary Education Department. INTERESTED IN JOURNALISM? Get "hands-on" experience at The Appalachian Writers, columnists and photographers are needed. For more information come by office 32-C on the third floor of Workman Hall. Don't miss a great opportunity 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES STEAK NIGHT 8 8 8 8 8 8 Tuesday, February 14th 8 8 8 Valentine's Day February 14 Monday and Tuesday February 13 and 14 noon-5 p.m. and 6 p.m.-8 p.m. Treat your Valentine to a silhouette by Lena Bengtson, one of the foremost silhouette artists in the area. She'll be in our store from noon until 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday. February 13 and 14. So come in for a sitting and give that someone a gift they will cherish for many years to come. Each silhouette is 5.00 and each extra copy is 2.00. Cut freehand In less than 5 minutes. 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 6 oz. Rib Eye Steak Baked Potato Texas Toast Sour Cream & Butter Tossed Salad Iced Tea or Soft Drink Regular Price $5.85 SPECIAL $2.95 Free Punch 0 Cookies in the Dining Room Cafeteria 4:00-6:30 pm Bavarian Inn 10:35 until... Gold Room 4:00-7:00 pm a a a a a a a a a a a �7 FHE APPALACHIAN Entertainment SA presents play in Farthing By KRISPIN WAGONER Ktilum Ldltor Trouble in Mind is not your orinary play. Far from it. In fact, Dr. Ifetayo Butler, coorinator for Special Services at ASU, i not your ordinary director. She aid she picked the play to celebrate :ebruary as Afro-American History nonth because, "1 looked over plays vhere black actors and actresses all tad minor parts, like maids and vhat-not, and 1 liked to see iomebody courageous enough to give ylacks major roles." Appalachian Photo by Doro Co* The play Trouble in Mind Apparently, the black playwright Alice Childress was a pretty courageous woman because she wrote Trouble in Mind in 1959 in an attempt to create a play which depicts blacks with unprecedented dignity. The play is about the rehearsal of a black Broadway play in the 1950s. The story centers around the con­ troversy that develops between one of the actresses, Wiletta, (played by Sharon Gibbs), and the director of the "play within the play." The director wants to have a play that sells, including the familiar "If'n"s and "Lord Have Mercy"s of Broad­ way black slang, but Wiletta is disturbed that black performance on stage is limited to stereotyped dialects. "It's been a real good group to work with," said Butler. "I started explaining early that there would be days when we were not going to like each other because we were actually going to have to get mad to do the part. Now, I don't think there's one of them that wouldn't go out on a limb to help another." The cast of nine, made up of five black members and four white members, have been practicing the two-hour play nearly five nights a week for a month. The group has picked up a ritual that draws heavily from the controversial racial theme of the play. They repeat together a chorus from a Gil Scott-Heron album after each rehearsal, and Butler plans to "group up" the cast to say the chant before each performance. The strong unity of the cast backstage runs cold chills up your spine when they shout, "Now...more than ever... all the family... must be together." Trouble in Mind is sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs, and will run tonight and tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Butler will be leaving her job at ASU Friday to become communications specialist for the Detroit Cable Com­ mission. She claims that if she could leave something for the school, she would leave it a play with a message like the one in Trouble in Mind. Ad­ mission is free, and the public is en­ couraged to attend this special event. By MITZI GRAGG v album puts band back on top Appalachian Sliff Writer Pretenders' third full-length )t counting the 1979 EP) is apttely titled Learning to Crawl. >•' certain reason for this titothe fact that the band was defunct after the deaths of two four original Pretenders, James Honeyman Scott and Pete Farndon. The two re­ members, vocalist (and focal f The Pretenders) Chrissie and drummer Martin bers have nevertheless ed the band's line-up, adding 1 Foster on bass and Robbie »h on guitar. All this shifting "and raises the question of • with the addition of two •mbers, The Pretenders would "eif trademark harsh but new n'"g lo Crawl answers this " with a positive yes. "LearnFhe Pretenders best vinyl to ! ,"° already familiar songs 8e» ?? Gone" and ,he sumT hit "Back on the Chain hese songs were recorded Wing of 1983, during the a Period for the band of acquiring new members. On "Back on the Chain Gang," the bassist incidently was Tony Butler, better known for playing with Big Country. The album opens with an upbeat Top 40 hit "Middle of the Road," but not until the third cut, "Time the Avenger," does Hynde and company prove not only that they're back, but better. "Time the Avenger" is possibly the strongest song The Pretenders have recorded except for "Chain Gang." Hynde, the principle songwriter of the band, has written the songs on this album with a biting satirical outlook yet realistic enough for the average listener to identify with. Side two of Learning to Craw! opens with the Elvis Presley-like "Thumbelina," a song reminiscent of The Pretenders' earlier music. After this cut though, the album turns to a much more somber mood with the remaining four songs discussing Hynde's latest troubles. Although the tempo of the songs slows down, the lyrics arc as sharp and cutting as ever. The titles of "Thin Line Between Love and Hate" and "I Hurt You" pretty well explain the tone of these songs. Photo by Doro Co* The Dave Brubeck Quartet to play Farthing retenders learn crawl COLBY I). CALDWELL Appalachian TROUBLE IN MIND: Shown above is a scene from this play by Alice Childress. Special lo The Appalachian New Album by The Pretenders Musically, Learning to Crawl is a definite success. The two new members play with the band as if they were originals. Yet the loss of guitarist Scott has affected the sound of The Pretenders. Scott was a dear friend and close working partner to Hynde, and his loss is exemplified through Hynde's lyrics on the album. Learning to Crawl proved to me what I knew all along, that Hynde is the heart and soul of The Pretenders. Through all the tribulations she has been through with the band, Hynde has regrouped herself and the band to prove that she is a driving force in rock music today. To compare her with other women in contemporary rock would be absurd; she is in a class by herself. What would it take to satisfy your musical inclination? An evening with the Rolling Stones, or maybe Frank Sinatra, or maybe even Olivia Newton-John? Well, how about "An Evening with Dave Brubeck"? Well, it's certainly within your grasp! The famous quartet of Dave Brubeck will be performing at Farthing Auditorium for fans as well as potential jazz enthusiasts on February 28th at 8:00 p.m. Brubeck boasts an impressive list of firsts—first modern jazz musician to claim the cover of Time Magazine, first (along with Louis Armstrong) to be elected to the Jazz Hall of Fame, first to perform at a State Function in the White House, and the list goes on.. .and on.. .and on. However, Brubeck did not achieve overnight fame. He's been working pret­ ty hard at this for over 40 years. During his years of touring and performing as a jazz pianist, he has seen many greats come and go—right in his own quartet! Familiar names in the jazz circle; Joe Morello, the late, great, Paul Desmond, Jack Six, Gerry Mulligan, and many others—including his own three sons. Only Chris Brubeck still remains with the "Quartet", playing excellent bass trombone and electric bass. Recently winning a Grammy Award for Best Jazz vocal (performed by Al Jarreau) was his classic piece. Blue Rondo a La Turk. A feather in one's cap, wouldn't you think? But that's not all—Brubeck pioneered the college concert circuit, and his recorded performance with Leonard Bernstein and the New York Philhar­ monic was, without a doubt, history-making. Also noted are performances with the Kool Jazz Festival in major U.S. cities, the Hollywood Bowl Playboy Festival, Concord Jazz Festival, Montrcux, and the Monterey Jazz Festival (which Brubeck himself helped to inaugurate 25 years ago). Born in Concord, California on December 6, 1920, Brubeck completed his school days with a degree in music from the College of Pacific, and then serv­ ed in the Army during WWII. Following this, he studied composition at Mills College, and became the mentor of Darius Milhaud, the famous French cornSee BRUBECK Page 8 skwtase Mountaineer Talent Search Next Monday and Tuesday are the final preliminary audition shows for the Mountaineer Talent Search. These auditions will be held at 7 p.m. in Our House in the Student Union (second floor). i Film T° 0Z: Nine year old M a Vancouver in i, j'" portray Dorothy, n th ? ^ar,and made her dnf r?Ssic 1 9 3 9 f i l m T h e icti/ , 'n Walt Disney >s' large-scale fan£"re °* The new ofn °n *"rank Baum's and Land of Oz, will U£e i j* new cast of ims to n Y0u us acters as Dorothy 7 to.r further adven- n,p 1 a'ruza a n8 has had no experience. This Sunday's Entertainment Film is Blake Edward's (the Pink Panther film series, 10) Breakfast at Tiffany's, starring the lovely Audrey Hepburn in one of her finest roles, at Farthing Auditorium at 7 p.m. for $1. Tuesday, February 14's film in 264 Edwin Duncan Hall is a Valentine to all film lovers. The classic film Casablanca, starring Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman, will show at 10 a.m., 1:30, 4:30, and 8 p.m. Wednesday's Answer to Tuesday's Puzzle film in 264 EDH is Ken Russell's The Music Lovers with Richard Chamberlain and Glcnda Jackson, showing at 7 p.m. Admission to both of these films is free. Music Tonight and Friday night, Flyin' High will play in the Social Activity Room starting around 8 p.m. Tuesday, February 14, Brian Huskey will bring a more mellow atmosphere to the Social Activity Room. Brownbagging (beer only) is permitted. Dance The Appalachian Dance Ensemble will give two performances this semester, February 17 and 18, in the Broyhill Music Center at 8 p.m. A minimal admission price will be charged. Cut-n-Curl Hairstyles Cuts $5.00 Reg. $6.00 Regular Hours 8:30 - 5:00 Stay Tan All Winter With Suntana Sunsystems ! Call 264-7882 Rachel Miller Lisa Dugger (Located beside Family Dollar) �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. FEBRUARY 9, 1984 PRECISION PRINTING Quartet to perform poser. Milhaud, encouraging Dave to compose and perform, spurred Brubeck to the success and fame he now enjoys. Along with the two Brubecks, we have Randy Jones on drums, and Jerry Bergon/i playing tenor sax. If your evening doesn't promise to be anything more than a stay-at-homeand-watch-reruns-on-TV night, do something exciting—enjoy an "Evening with Dave Brubeck"—you won't be disappointed, and you'll probably leave your first jazz concert with an irresistable itching for another. Tickets are available in the A.S.U. Student Union starting February 15th from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., then at Farthing from 1 to 5 p.m., or by calling 262-4046. General Admission $4, Student $3. The date to mark on your calendar is February 28, 8:00 p.m. • Computer Typeset For in,°rmatio • 25 Resumes with 25 Envelopes 825.00 50 Resumes -831.00 Camera ready Copy^ 50 811.50 BAUET AERIAL STUNT Copies Copies Copies $50 Fast 5 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY 306 hWRNN ST. (OLD DOIIM MING LOCATION) dp March of Dimes CQlj 704/963-4500 • Beautiful Classic Laid paper 25 89 'Be Good to Your Baby Before it is Born J Resumes Continued from Page 7 $5 n ,?.* , M 5 cov er Prizes Awarded oo' c°s Friday Feb. 17 Brown Bagging Permitted rtCROtf ROM MrtlN GNTMNCG TO/GU Monday C Thur.day • I BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION! 5-9 Skiing . ,5 ||f) SKIING EVERY DAY BUT TUESDAY • 9:30 TO 4:30 • 5:30 TO 9:30 AND TWINIGHT SESSION—2:00 TO 9:00 2G-1999 "WEEKEND SPECIAL" EASY ACCESS HWY. 105-8 MILES FROM BOONE PHONE 704/963-4500 Boone Flower Shop < 25 c off a Half Sandwich and 75 c off a Whole Sandwich One^Coupon Pe^erson^ JlnJ&oreOjlU^_ J^dJhrough FebjJJ Delivery Hours Store Hours Mon.-Sat. 10-10 Sun. 1-10 it- 616 E. Kin£, St. Mon.-Sat. 4-10 Sun. 1-10 264-3041 Valentine DELIVERS 103 E. King Street Phone - 262-5390 Day Special 15% discount instead of 10% with student I D t Cash & Carr : 1 |k MOUNTAINEER TALENT SEARCH 1984 Preliminary Audition Schedules Busch $8.20 case HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY Contestant Information: Auditions Begin at 7:00 p.m, Our House is located on 2nd floor Student Union and will be open at 5 P.M. each evening for sound checks 295-7022 Blowing Rock, NC �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1984 THE APPALACHIAN Sports fjuck's Herd''ending Moc dynasty within the Southern Conference ketball dynasty wit ,n„ lw an end. * coming to .... .nd. K ^ ^ three years, Tennessee-Chattanooga has rll*Pfhe c. During that span, the Moccasins s 41 5 record against league foes, claimed titles, earned three NCAA Tournament C°d posted the best three-year record (74-17) in the Brian Hoagland Sports Editor , like a bleeding soldier, the life is slowly running of Murray Arnold's Mocs. La lost leading scorer Gerald Wilkins (17.1 points Le through 14 games) to a broken bone in his , ijT-C has severe depth problems. 0 make matters worse, NBA guard prospect Willie ite is having an off year from his previous standards. .t«o-time SC Player of the Year's scoring output is n to 17.3 points from last year's 18.4 mark. He is oting an uncharacteristic 47.6 percent from the field, k healthier foe has jumped on the Mocs—Marshall, k Thundering Herd has turned potential into per­ uana this season under first year head coach Rick :kabay, a former LSU assistant. larshall has had plenty of talent over the years, but m head coach Bob Zuffelato (who took a job as an slant coach at Golden State this year) could never kit smoothly on the court. lut Huckabay has ended the problems, guiding the •d to a 17-4 overall record and a 8-2 mark in the SC. luckabay believes the turnaround is due to Mar­ l's stickier defense—and the same "run-and-gun" :nse. 'Run-and-gun' is a term that describes a team that sn't have a set offense, said Huckabay earlier this k. "We do. And we don't run for the sake of run! We run to wear the opponent down. If there's been a change, it's been defense. It's in the ure now. Our goal is to hold the opponent to under joints per game." fixing a solid starting lineup with a deeply talented ih, Huckabay has Marshall's transition game clickThe Herd ranks among the nation's top scoring ms, averaging 84.5 points per outing. Witha75-67 win over Chattanooga last Saturday, the rd has put itself in a position to control its own tiny. The win over UT-C was Marhsall's second one 1 season over the Mocs, having won 91-89, January in Huntington. We're in the driver's seat," said Huckabay. "The I thing we have to decide is whether to hit the ae­ rator or hit the brakes. Hopefully we'll step on the gas. If we don't win (the SC crown) it's nobody's fault but ours." Marshall's fine record has come against a schedule of foes possibly ranking as the toughest in the school's history. The Herd has registered impressive wins over West Virginia, Clemson, and Marquette. Marshall came within 11 points of defeating Georgetown, the nation's third-ranked team. With five minutes to play, they trailed by only six points. Rarely can a team play so many players in a contest without losing consistency, but Marshall is unique. Twelve players are averaging over 10 minutes of playing time per game, yet the constant substitutions pile point after point on the scoreboard. One case in point is sophomore guard John Amendola. Against UT-C last Saturday, he came off the bench to nail five-of-six free throws in the final minutes to preserve the Herd's win. In Monday night's 65-63 victory at East Tennessee State, senior center Michael Dobson came off the bench to score a crucial field goal and control the boards for Marshall. "Dean Smith believes in playing as many people as often as you can, and I believe in that," said Huckabay. "Practices become more spirited that way. "We don't have a lot of guys sitting on the bench hoping they can play. They know they're going to play." Leading the Herd stampede is LaVerne Evans. Always a steady player, Evans, a senior forward, has put it all together this year, averaging 19 points per game and shooting 50 percent from the floor. Forward David Wade is also a leader, contributing 10 points per game. Yet possibly the key to Marshall's success has been the improvement of center Don Turney. A 6-8 returnee who played little his first two years at Marshall, Turney worked hard on his rebounding and defensive play overthe summer. Huckabay took an immediate liking to Turney and has given him the starting role at center. Turney has proved to be an offensive threat, too, at 10.8 points per game. "We've changed our theme song to 'Riding a White Horse,'" said Huckabay, referring to Turney. "Don came in here a pony and we needed a horse to win. "This year he's got a shot at making all-conference. He may be the best player I've ever coached." Run-and-gun' is a term that describes a team that doesn V have a set offense. We do. And we don't run for the sake of run­ ning. We run to wear the opponent down. " We're in the driver's seat (for the con­ ference title). The only thing we have to decide is whether to hit the accelerator or hit the brakes." —Marshall head coach Rick Huckabay THE DIFFERENCE: Head coach Rick Huckabay confers with David Wade during a practice. While undoubtedly taking advantage of Wilkins' absence from the Moc Lineup, Marshall has not had ex­ actly a picturesque stroll to the top. Wade and point guard Sam Henry have missed games due to injury and sickness. Both watched from the sidelines in the Herd's last loss, an 84-83 overtime set­ back at Appalachian State. Since then, Marshall has beaten Western Carolina, UT-C, Marquette, and ETSU. With six conference games left, the Herd play home games against Davidson, ASU, and The Citadel. As for the three road games, Western looms as the toughest among VMI and Davidson. Yet nothing is automatic and the Herd can be incon­ sistent at times, as losses against Morehead State, The Citadel, and ASU indicate. "The key is everybody believing they can win," said Huckabay of the conference stretch run. "I want a team that believes they can win. You gain experience through winning. THUNDER DUNK: The Herd's scoring leader LaVerne Evans throws down a two-handed jam. Evans averages 19 points per game. "We were down 22 points with 15 minutes to play against Marquette and the guys believed we could still win, believed we would win. "I've sold them on being positive. You don't want to hope too much or be too negative. You have to believe in one another and that's what life is all about." Of course, with Wilkins due back within two weeks, Chattanooga (16-4, 7-3) isn't out of the running for the SC regular season crown yet. However, a changing of the guard within the SC may be at hand. "Huck's Herd" is working hard to prove it. Mountaineers bow to Campbell in overtime; antwell preparing Apps for stretch run '!p CREEK—Juan Austin's wilh two seconds remaining Campbell a 57-56 overtime f over Appalachian State f night in Cumberland Counena. game-winner followed a J by ASU's Wade 40 with seven seconds remainlrw-throw P®40 had sent the game into 1:19 'eft in regulation hi,,. 'OR a 15-foot jumper to tie ""eat 51-51. Lll secon('s 'eft in overtime, me nfUp 56"53 aftcr Capchart obeli l?° free 'hrows. But 801 a bucket from tv w'u for the'wi and n AUStin'S ClU,Ch head3 l0U.811 road Same," said Kevin Cant well. "I thtw C° -C Werc in good position to )uf first r°ad game. i fo.'" S°°d enough to win foul,™ ^ «>»»• w« lost it 4^*11 The loss overshadowed a fine per­ formance by the Apps' David Lawrence, who scored 29 points. Capehart added 11 to the Mountaineer effort. Larry Canady and Smith paced the Camels with 14 points apiece, while Andrea McGee added 10. For the game, ASU shot 40.4 per­ cent (19-of-47), while Campbell shot 39 percent (23-of-59). ASU won the rebound war 38 to 28. Dale Roberts was high man for the Apps with 10 caroms. "It's amazing what these guys (his team) have to go through," said Cantwell. "Forty-eight hours ago they were at an incredible high with the last-second win over Davidson. Forty-eight hours later they're at an all-time low with this loss to Campbell. "But tomorrow you gotta get back up." The loss put ASU's record at 7-13 for the year entering last night's contest against Furman. Campbell rose to 9-13. "It was a game we should have won," said Cantwell. "I'd rather lose by 20 than by one. We lost a game we should have won." Like several other games this year, free-throw shooting hurt the App cause. Against Campbell, the Mountaineers were 18-for-26 from the charity stripe but missed pressure tosses down the stretch. "It's emphasized in practice," said Cantwell of the problem. "They know they're not doing well. But we take 200 a day. "It's hurting us. It's one of the most important aspects of the game." With seven conference games remaining on the App slate, Cantwell hopes Varsity Gym will be kind to his squad. ASU is currently 5-1 at home. "Varsity Gym is the key," said Cantwell of the conference stretch run. We need the sixth man—the fans, student body. That would give us seven wins in the conference." A 7-9 record within the SC would probably neeu the Apps anywhere piuuaoiy seed mc >\pps anywnere ^ from fourth to sixth in the SC Tournament this March. Compboli: 57 ASU William* Clyburn Fiorinl Lawrence Capehorl Robert* Dovl* Dowd Nealy Dolon MP 11 39 10 39 38 44 27 9 7 1 ASU: 56 FG FGA FT FTA REB PF TP 4 2 2 0 1 0 1 0 8 0 1 0 15 11 7 3 6 2 7 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 12 5 6 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 9 5 10 47 14 26 38 16 56 0 1 0 9 3 1 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 2 29 2 11 2 6 3 6 0 0 4 2 1 0 Total* 225 19 CAM MP FG FGA FT FTA REB PF TP Au*tin Smith Spoin McGee Conody Grier Alhford Whltted Na*h 23 45 5 26 45 26 10 9 36 2 6 0 4 4 4 2 0 1 225 23 Total* a—899 7 14 0 12 10 9 4 0 33 0 2 0 2 6 0 0 1 0 59 11 0 3 0 2 11 0 0 2 0 1 6 0 3 11 5 0 0 2 18 28 20 57 2 4 2 14 2 0 2 10 2 14 4 8 2 4 2 1 4 2 HOT HAND: Monday night's loss to Campbell overshadowed a spec­ tacuiar performance by the Apps' uavia Ir tacular periormance oy tne Apps David Lawrence. The senior broke out of a scoring slump bv netting a season-high 29 poin points. "tier hoping to guide Lady Apps toward successful season By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Staff Writer !tlesub.^e ,ean's courts are covered with snow, a coCr°i W'nd c^'" factor appears less than en^ k C sets °f tennis, the women's varsity .?Un Practicing for the 1984 season. 8 but moi"lreCt'°n Melissa Miller, the team is r°m ib lva,ed 10 improve. Three girls are returne •"en vkh0Pre|V'°us ycars' squad, along with four «°n a coli a. 0u8B inexperienced as far as com"tfcnt thue8f'ale ,evc'» have shown considerable im^ * ar this season. Two transfer students Is semester but will be eligible to play year. 1 f°r '"rnecs fo WOmen are t0P seed -*ane F°ody- a ' ^ Cha seni0r m ' a.lso a iunior« at the number two °" FoUr r Melanie Riley, filling the number three f-Ua BarbrCS^en round out t'ie remainder of the competing at the number four °n' *s *tflSeeds A nna Grough and Jill Huff at fifth " Mother player, Kim Glass, is injured at the present time but hopefully will be seeing some top six action later in the season. Although she's coaching tennis for the first time, Melissa Miller is far from inexperienced. A native of Greenville, NC, Miller is a graduate of Appalachian and also an alumnus of the women's tennis team. She previously coached women's field hockey at ASU. "The girl's are a good group to coach," she said, "because they all work hard, have good attitudes, and are innermotivated. I don't have to get out there and motivate them. They already are." "The schedule for this season is the toughest one ever," stated Miller. "This is definitely going to be an interesting season, but I'm sure we'll do better than we think." The lady netters will be facing tough ACC teams such as Duke, NCSU, and Wake Forest, and will also be competing against powerhouses like Virginia Tech, Ohio University, ETSU, Furman and the University of Nor­ thern Florida. Looking ahead to the competition. Miller realizes that matching last years' 15-10 record may be difficult, but she is still very optimistic about the season. "This is go­ ing to be a learning year, but next year we'll be strong." The two transfers should provide stiff competition next season, along with the multitude of players Miller plans to recruit. These girls, combined with all of the players from this year who should return provide a basis for Miller's strong predictions for the 1984-85 season. The recent inclement weather has not kept the team from practicing and working out. Their rigorous train­ ing schedule began in early January and continues daily. Once or twice a week the women travel to Grandfather Mountain to practice on the indoor courts. When they are unable to play outside in Boone, they utilize Broome-Kirk Gym to perfect their groundstrokes by hit­ ting the balls against the walls. Tennis is a sport which requires strength and en­ durance—an added plus the girls acquire through sprints, anaerobic exercises, and lifting weights three times a week along with their regular tennis practice. During Spring Break, the women will travel to Florida competing enroute with collegiate teams in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. Miller thinks this time will be advantageous for the team, see­ ing it as "a good time to gel, to become more united as a team, and to see the best possible doubles team com­ binations." Despite the young appearance of the team, Miller feels the near future looks bright, and she remains op­ timistic about the season. Their first match will be Saturday, February 25 at High Point. Home matches do not begin until after Spring Break; the first one against Ohio University on March 20. The 1984 season winds up with the Southern Conference Tour held April 26-28, to which the Varsity Women's Tennis Team and Melissa Miller look forward. �10 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1984 College Basketball Prognostications <9 Wish your Sweetheart Happy Brian Hoagland Harry Pickett . Watauga Democrat Sports Editor Sports Editor GAME Western at UT-C ASU al VMI UT-C VMI Citadel Marshall Marshall UT-C VMI Furman UNC Notre Dame USC Maryland Tim Wooten WASU Sports Director UT-C ASU Citadel Marshall Marshall UT-C VMI Furman UNC DePaul Clemson Maryland UNC Louisville Maryland UT-C ASU Citadel Marshall Marshall UT-C ASU ETSU at The Citadel Davidson at Marshall ASU at Marshall The Citadel at UT-C Davidson at VMI ETSU at Furman UNC at Virginia DePaul at Notre Dame Clemson at USC Duke at Maryland UNC al Arkansas Virginia al Louisville Dayton at Maryland Jerry Snow Assistant Sports Editor Citadel Marshall Marshall UT-C Davidson Furman UNC DePaul Clemson Maryland UNC Louisville Maryland UNC Louisville Maryland Valentine's Day «? 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Valvet denim..$22.99 For Your Valentine, With Your Valentine, Or With Cupid Himself 1004 tnUrn llwrKoa 'a' top'*, loo. Try the potato that's a meal that's a deal. Order a Super Spud stuffed to the limit with your choice of five de­ Feb. 16, 1984 XANDWICMl* * XALAD* NOT 600P ON DELIVERIES $1.00 OFF Any Foot-Long Sub or Salad $1.00 OFF Any Foot-Long Sub or Sala^ Offer Good At Offer Good At Subway of Boone 112 Blowing Rock Rd. Subway of Boone 112 Blowing Rock Rd. 5? Offer Expire*: aanowicnaa a mudi Feb. 16, 1984 AANOWICMIS A SALADS Joff«"J FebUjU> Ueatd Across From ASU Basofcal FioM $1.00 OFF Any Foot-Long Sub or Salad Offer Good At Any Foot-Long Sub or S3^ Offer Good At Subway of Boone 112 Blowing Rock Rd. HIS A SALAOt $1.00 OFF Subway of Boone 112 Blowing Rock Rd. Offer Expires: Feb. 16. 1984 •AMOWICMI* • XALAD* �11 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1984 'jlcher big plus for Mountaineer indoor soccer program „ DAVID COPE * from Pittsburgh, Pennh Wilcher is one of the ^Sfor the Appalachian socWilcher. who was a h.gh ^ American, chose to attend * J? when he came to v.ew ^Srest soccer program. Art Rex (current ASU I ^professional soccer while pi,,sburgl **£$«*the the area, i * t e I was in J 1 ^ . mieht as well look at ^,lha: at Appalachian State. before also con- ^d to the decision of enrolling, ^uieht freshmen players his * Wilcher remembers the )tU'we had while adjusting to I tune" $ >lV'u.r a game against Clem- rr^U'ayers.oMme «°in8,o break my e' That made me ask myself if I really wanted to play college soccer," said Wilcher. Wilcher may have made the right decision, for in the past two years, he has been elected twice to the AllSouthern Conference team and was one of two Mountaineers to be selected to the All-South third team. This was the first time since 1981, that an ASU player had been named to the team. John Nedd was also selected to the team as a striker. Setting a season goal of scoring five or more goals and ten assists, Wilcher missed the self-set goal by scoring five goals and eight assists. "I was proud of myself to come that close to achieving my goal, con­ sidering that I only managed to muster one goal my freshman year. Now that was a disappointment," Wilcher said. Selected as the first-ever sophomore captain this year, Wilcher Valentine's Day Feb. 14 ^ helped boost the team' record from 6-13-1, to 8-4-6 this season, including a 3-3 tie with N.C. State. "It made me feel good that the team had enough confidence in me to 47 remember a game against Clemson when one of their players told me that he was going to break my leg. That made me ask myself if I really wanted to play college soccer." —ASU soccer player Rob Wilcher elect me as someone they could look up to. The fact that I was the first sophomore made me feel even better. But I don't think that the class has anything to do with it. If there is a freshman that has better talent than a senior, I'm going to have a greater respect for the freshman," replied Wilcher. Wilcher has also contributed to the Apps' success indoors, as well as out. Having scored five goals in the Atlan­ tic Christian Tournament, he helped the Mountaineers to the semi-finals where they were defeated by a sur­ prising Elon College team, 3-2. "The indoor games are much quicker, and don't make you think as often. Thus, you tend to keep your opponents guessing on what you might do," said Wilcher. The Apps will be traveling to Elon College to take part in an indoor tournament that will take place this weekend. The Mountaineers will face Atlantic Christian College in their opening game, then will face the Charlotte Strikers, who are led by former App star, Scott Anderson. Having an intended major of Education, Wilcher would like to have a chance to play in the pro ranks. This could very well be a dream come true if he continues to achieve as much recognition in his next two years as he has in his last two. "Sure, I'd like to play in the pros, but isn't that every soccer player's dream? My life wouldn't be destroyed if I didn't get the chance, but a lot can happen between now and then," said Wilcher. "If we do well next season, there is a good chance that ASU will again achieve the prominence they once had, and attain a bid to the NCAA playoffs," said Wilcher. 19< TACO ^ Buy a Classified WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY TACO AND A MEDIUM SOFT DRINK. Come on in to Taco Bell and pick up on our offer just / made for you. Buy any of our tacos — regular taco, / Taco Supreme,' Taco BellGrandeor Taco Light — and a medium soft drink ' sand get a regular taco It's It's time once again for.... KHPPR DELTA'S 5 th MAKE TRACKSFOR THE BESTtime you stopby for theAROUND ! 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REQUIRED BYOB - ( no Bottles) 1983. Hftdee's Food Systems, Inc Holiday Inn Convention Center Ctr. ttardeer RECORD BAR'S GUIDE TO VALENTINE'S STRATEGY MIKE'S INLAND SEAFOOD 236 E. King Street St. FREE DELIVERY Call 264-4967 OPEN 11:00-2:00 for Lunch Offering Specials for under $3.00 OPEN 4:00 - 9:00 for Dinner Monday Night SPARK All the CALABASH SHRIMP YOU Can Eat for $5.25 T u e s d a y Night All the FLOUNDER You Can Eat for $4.75 Wednesday Night AH the PERCH You Can Eat $3.99 Dinner Special Makoto's Marinated only $6.95 Beef Reg. $9.95 Open For Dinner 7 Days A Week Beginning at S pm o#l,|2. 95 ^1ar *3.95 Seafood and Steak House of Japan Open 7 Days A Week For Lunch And Dinner 264-7976 7 Course Marinated Beef Dinner Open For Lunch 11:30 am - 2 pm Special ronaiMtn of vegetables • hot tea naiad • fried rice DINNER COUPON $1.00 OFF AnV Ola NE 'tem On Dinner Menu {Excluding Specials) COUPON PER CUSTOMER Offer Expires Feb. 29. 1984 •r good Monday thru Friday Only IFORI .50 OFF Any Item O n Lunch Menu (Excluding Specials) ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER Offer Expires Feb 29. 1984 Offer Good Monday thru Friday Only For $6 49. you can discuss the impact ot Culture Club's "Colour By Numbers" on Postwar British Impressionism Probe the profound metaphysical implications inherent in John Cougar Mellencamp's "Uh Huh" Or expound on the contribution ot the Romantics' "In Heat" to Thermodynamics After such a stunmng display of musical awareness, your prey should be putty in your hands Now for the moment of truth opening line is crucial Few romances have nourished with such unpromising openers as 'Yo Baby" or "Hi Sailor." Record Bar suggests you opt tor something a bit more intriguing Perhaps "My old dueling injury always acts u; in weather like this." Or: "Consider you and me, two infinitesimal specks in the vast universe, finding spirtual enrichment together in the new Alabama album " $ . 9 64 FIND THE PROPER ATMOSPHERE. Once the ice is LUNCH COUPON j ROMANCE BREAK THE ICE. The right broken, suggest that the two ot you find somewhere cozy and romantic to spend Valentine's Day Laundromats, bus stations, and weight rooms are out The campus library is O.K.. but they trown on dancing in the stacks. You need a place where two can share the joys of one $6 49 LP or tape A place not unlike the Record Bar SHOW YOUR STUFF. NoWs the moment to make your musical move in no uncertain terms BOONE MALL 264-5990 THE MOMENT OF TRUTH Be gentle but firm After you choose just the right $6.49 LP or tape for your Valentine's tete- afete. suggest a place where the two of you can experience the sensations of your new album in one wild night of listening pleasure A place not unlike your place You sly devil you Record Bar RECORDS, TAPES & A LITTLE BIT MORE. GET RECORD BAR S TOP ROMANCE-ENHANCERS JUST $6 49 EACH �12 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1984 Faculty viewpoint EDITORIALS Who shapes students' political attitudes? THE APPALACHIAN By Dr. Daniel B. German ConlrtbHltng Columnist Daniel B. German is a professor in the Political Science Department. He and Dr. Joel Thompson surveyed col­ lege students at three universities across the nation on the origins of their political beliefs and attitudes. They presented their findings to the annual meeting of the Southern Political Science Association at Birm­ ingham, Alabama, last November in a paper entitled: "Media Use in American Politics: Debunking the Modern Myth." SANDY WALBROL, Editor MICHAEL R. HOBBS, Assistant Editor LISA STARNES, News Editor KRISPIN WAGONER, Features Editor JACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor BRIAN HOAGLAND, Sports Editor HENRY BRYANT, Photo Editor FA YE CHADWELL, Copy Editor Many people these days are con­ cerned with the growing power of the media. People believe that the media, especially television, shapes our culture—our lives, if you will. MIKE ROYAL, Business Manager < Opinions expressed herein seflcci those of the nuh\ idual columnist. The Appalachian welcomes F O R U M letters, decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for t|,f purposes of space and clarity. I. e i i e r s should be delivered to office 32-C in W o r k m a n the author's n a m e , address and phone number Mall or they may be mailed to: Editor, The Appatachtan, P.O. Box 9025 ASU Boone, N.C. should be included. Unsigned Idles will not be 28608. They should be typed on a sixty space line and published. The Appalachian reserves the right to Campus safety concerns us all There has been much concern on campus lately about assaults and rape. Student Kenneth Herndon was at­ tacked by someone hiding in the bushes near I.G. Greer. At an SGA senate meeting last week, a female student told of her fears of rape and how she now carries a billy club and a can of mace with her when walking around campus. Has the ASU campus become a prime target for rapes and assaults? We sincerely think not. But we do not want to sit idly by and wait for assaults to occur and then take ac­ tion. Some action has already been taken by SGA. They have started an escort service again. The service will provide male escorts for students who are afraid to walk across campus alone at night. An SGA escort service was available for a short time last year, but it was discontinued since hardly anyone used it. With these re­ cent assault incidents, students have become concerned and have urged that the service be started again. There are some drawbacks to the escort service that University officials and others have expressed concern over. The main problem is screening applicants to be escorts. After all, can a female student feel safe walking from Sanford Hall through the tun­ nel to Stadium Heights with a guy she doesn't even know? At the SGA senate meeting Tuesday night, it was announced that the escort service would start on Monday and that escorts would be SGA senators. They said they would use senators so they wouldn't have to screen applicants. Who's to say our student legislators imnm. our. , our OUT SALLY mce it, my...im early, excmNb, vppY phase of OUR. RELATIONSHIP IS PAST... ANP I WRSH'T KANT FOR THIS 10N6-KM STUFF I WAS BORN 70 RUN, MY... OKA y... IV LIKE TO MAKE SOME AKRMWUS ABOUT KIPS. \ WHILC YOU were KtSSlNGNt. The media, especi tronic media, are likel influence in the futu more of what we kn what we believe, co media. Do you like to pay for thin^ you'll probably never use? Ifya do, stop right here; if you don; read on. Currently, the administration at the University is preparing to upon a proposal to create an "Alpine Village" housing compi for student members of ASU & organizations. I find thcidi ludicrous and without a ration basis. Why? The idea! Spendrn proposed $2.8 million onacoaj with a capacity of approximate 200 students, and those 200coa from a select group. Why does ASU Security need to ticket us for thousands ? To the Editor: Forum MY OOP, GLORIA.,. I'M MOCAWB! po you mize how U)Nh Wi'YE KNOWN UW OTHER? Y6AH. IV UKC 0000LOOKING KIPS I HAT6 UGLY KIPS SO IV KlPSr UKC WOW SKA THIS NAPKIN ANPPKlNr pwte a' wtu Fmvce cm KIPS ONLY " 00! WHY mi) THE — • ) YOUR NOSC WAS WHISTLING As an example, the family h. a strong influence in shaDn generations' political 0T But because of high divorcer? increased frequency of both working, and other factor" ? fluence of family is dear| ' * ing. Nearly 50 percent ofyj claims no political party'j,u tion. To the Editor 00NT YOU LOOK SH0CKEP RTME [KNOW ITS JUST A KFTTIR Of PIMM Tie mr WWNS OKSOtN i *(i 7 4 in the Southeast (Appalachian State University), the Northeast (The University of Connecticut at Hart­ ford) and the Midwest (The Universi­ ty of South Dakota) to determine the media's impact on what they knew about politics and what they believed about political issues. thought to be superficial and loaded with hype. An important discovery was that none of the media influenced what their audience actually felt about the political world. The media, except again radio (which has turned mostly to music), did not at all influence how our sample felt about the government's role in regulating the environment or whether or not Reaganomics was improving the economy. These issues are like brilliant stars on the political land­ scape. These are issues that people would have given some thought. But by our method of political study, we determined that sources other than the media develop these youths' thinking. conclusion may bevervr.f those who look with I' H feet of the media I, •hose who powerful in shaping ^ We must be careful L point out that change is °2 our world. The appearand ty. .s that the traditional I? forces are ,n decline in 0ur ^ for their housing by Berke Breathed \ YOU'RE WHISTLING, sieve We concluded that these college youths continue to obtain their political cues from traditional sources, including parents early in life, peers, teachers, political parties, political symbols, and political leaders—the traditional sources. We found that college students overwhelmingly thought television news the most accurate and unbiased of the media. This finding astounds many observers because television is We concluded iha, tu youths continue ? J? c political cues fr,)m ^ sources, including n" H "fe. peers, .eache * polmcal symbol ' leaders the Let the greeks p» Another problem that people have brought up is that there are many dark spots on campus. If you know of an area that is not well-lit, then call Security. They will check on it and see that more lights are installed. The ASU administration should also be a part of the solution. They should monitor the situation closely, beef up Security if need be, and re­ main open with students about what has and hasn't happened on campus. ASU is no isolated haven from crime, but we don't see it as a major thoroughfare for criminal offenders, student or otherwise, either. SGA has become concerned and we thank you. The responsibility for crime preven­ tion rests with all of us as individuals. Make use of the escort service, attend the seminar, check for dark areas on campus, let University officials know your concerns, and be aware of what is happening around you. Don't just sit idly by. m.') BEFORE we GO TO W PLACE, I THINK we SHOULP PlSCUSS TH/N65, is since Aims a possmurt, As political scientists, Dr. Joel Thompson and I sought to examine the actual impact of the media by ex­ amining that segment of the popula­ tion which is the first to be exposed to all the media (radio, newspapers, television, and magazines) throughout their entire life—today's college youth. We surveyed students We found that the college youth were affected insofar as their knowledge of politics was concerned. All the media, except radio, imparted new facts to their audience. Contrary to what many think, television net­ work news was shown to impart in­ formation as well as newspapers and news magazines. are ideal escorts? Another problem with the service is that it will only be available Monday through Thursdays from 7 p.m. until midnight. The weekends are when the campus is less populated and thus more open to assaults that would go unwitnessed. In spite of the problems, the escort service is still a good idea, but it is on­ ly a partial solution to the fears of walking alone on campus. There have been rape prevention seminars in the dorms this week; however, a campuswide seminar is necessary. SGA is planning such a seminar later this month, but the date has not been confirmed. Both men and women should be there and learn what to do in case of a surprise attack. BLOOM COUNTY I* SORRY. GUXIA. The media are referred to in the world of politics as "the new king makers" who control the electoral process. The playing field of politics is seen as the television studios, not the smoke-filled rooms of yesterday. The movie Network portrays televi­ sion as "the world's most potent communications instrument." Recently, television's cameras have entered the previously sacrosanct halls of the United States Congress and the sacred domes of the Vatican. The camera's eye is everywhere, and nothing in politics is anything, unless it is on television. PO YOU ALWAYS PRAM ATTENTION TO A tms physical sieve, me emmsstNLHTS wnote m PURlNb TEN PER COULP HEAR MOUNT'S' „ (. IT. v / A* WELL tttodt we SHOULP JUST OPEN PEMTE ON MmUTYOfM mte V m ' Wt SHOULP. & M •/ i The red tape and the bureaucratic abuse of security at this University has expanded beyond the parameters initially intended by those who established this body as a framework of the institution. Each year, students fall prey to "officers of the law" either because of ignorance of the law or simply because they don't understand or aren't informed of the ever chang­ ing policies that ASU Security employs. As a result, hundreds and hundreds of parking citations are .sued. Perhaps many of these tickets are warranted. Others, however are not. I am perplexed by the increasing propensity and apparent necessity to issue parking tickets to University students and visitors rather than controlling traffic upon the streets of this campus. As I drive across this campus practically each day, there is no effort by our local patrol (ha) to control the congestion that is always a problem at Sanford Hall. Rather, we seldom see Security dur­ ing the daytime hours unless they are "scouting" for one car out of place in a parking lot made for hun­ dreds in the stadium or looking for that one illegally parked car in the driving range—the one without the A sticker. But let four p.m. roll around and student officers in their malevolent way seek to find so called violators at the Bookstore, beside the gym (where I got my last ticket), and even within the stadium lots. What major purpose does Securi­ ty provide to this University that requires thousands of dollars annually from the students herewithin to maintain? And then there's the weekend. Sixty-four per cent of this Universi­ ty goes home on the weekend, yet tickets are distributed with reckless abandon by eager, aspiring young officers. I am a resident of Moun­ taineer Apartments and therefore within University-owned housing. Yet I am not afforded University privileges for telephone service and parking. That is, of course, unless I want to pay SIS for the initial registration fee, $6 more for parking after four on campus, and then an additional fee to park in the lot out­ side Workman Hall so I can per­ form my duties as Chief Justice of our Student Court. 1 ask again, what major service does Security perform to you and me as students of this University that costs thousands of ticket dollars to maintain? 1 know of none. Respectlessly, William F. Boggs ASU Box 6186 Phone-262-1653 Abortion is simply legalized murder To the Editor Last month marked the 11th anniversary of the Supreme Court decision in the case of Roe V. Wade. The decision to legalize abortion is only matched in terms of a total disregard for the natural rights of man by a Supreme Court decision of 1857 in which the court stated that a slave was property and therefore had no rights. The killing of unborn children violates the prin­ ciples that this country was founded on. The United States of America was founded on the principles "that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness." Life does not begin at birth, life begins at the moment of conception and therefore no one has the right to kill an unborn child. Hitler killed just under six million Jews. Best estimates put the number of deaths attributed to Stalin at somewhere between eight and 10 million. We in the United States since 1973 have allowed for the kill­ ing of 15 million unborn children. What docs this say for a country that was founded on the principles of the natural rights of man? Respectively, Thomas M. Balaguer P.O. Box 12875 The funding of this project.u proposed, will be by the studenti residing on campus. On-campus students not residing iniM/tft are to pay an extra $50imtsitt while those living in the complex will pay a larger fee. Myqucstior is: Why should all students ba t burden of the costs while only i select few will receive the bene' it Sure, you could advance the ment that every student has th: • opportunity to join a fraternity sorority at ASU. But how reals this supposition? It is no sear Greek organizations are highly XI selective, and it is their right :o»i so. However, it is the right of"*" student to choose whether or i affiliate themselves with these organizations. This funding I* tion automatically affiliates campus student with the Greet system by imposing this reqw $50 increase. 3 Currently, 9 percent of tb«» dent population is affile'^ ' Greek organizations. Where that leave the other 91 P«cc"' you know that sorority me"®® receive preference in dorm sf^ over other students? I ask? Why should a minor") population of less than 10F* receive benefits that the iw™ does not? If housing sp80* blem on campus why no1 c housing which can be rca% used by all students. Greek organizations look alumni and private sources their own problems mat The last time 1 'ookcti wasn't growing on trees. • .. . raise this money -riH use I' ' something that the UnlV ^ needs. Ideas abound—aS L department chairperson. k . ..j- . . (Smith-Wright. U/rioht. . buildings and dormitories (East, Ju-1^ in dire need of renovation' what about athletics? e the largest universities i" j Southern Conference ana lack of funds the swim forced IU disband. •- s0,' ({F IUIICU to UIMWW M .| vides no support to_ tnt , the ski team can raise m ^ support themselves, yLj# Greek organizations do . will not even go into t j parking situation on ca.. ^ the rationale for these i ^ ; outweighs any that cou ^ in support of the "MP' I feel the administrate ^ weigh the concerns of» ^ their decision and P0'1^' it weren't for us, a" 01 wouldn't be here. This letter is not »nte" ^ downgrade the Greek sy instead to create awarenj^ our administration's Prl should lie. Sincerely, William B. Casale ASU Box 10317 264-0504 �13 THE A PPA LACHI A N, THURSDA Y, FEBRVARY 9, 1984 pntiracist campaign is in the Democratic Party The American Red Cross. The Good Neighbor. Racism is manifested in our politics DR . MANNING MARABLE t ontribBiln* CllM* ,nI events in Chicago's and mayoral races plus the ap805 hostility of many white P*n! to Jesse Jackson's A"£tial campaign illustrate the p'lS racism that still exists in pSw and within its polit.cal ^'destruction of Jim Crow Nation and the passage ot civil legislation did not erase the stratification which is so very J nt >n American political Savior Blacks now comprise over fifth'of the Democratic Party's mal electorate in presidential nor" R0Ughly ninety percent of the 25 BlS vote went to Carter in 1980, ! c only 35 P««nt of a" whlle Z«s supported him. In most loral races, no Black first-time /ndidate has ever won more than 28 Scent of the white electorate. Even Lv moderate Black leaders, such as Atlanta mayor Andrew Young canIt count on more than a third of the white vote even under the best of cir""onlfcan 'draw a direct correlation between such racial stratification in politics and the relative conservatism of the vast majority of white elected officials. Let me illustrate this with in absurd example. Suppose the only Congressional representatives in ex­ istence were the members of the Con­ gressional Black Caucus. No whites allowed, period. Suppose Parren Mitchell was president, and people like Mary Berry and Eleanor Holmes Norton were running the cabinet. Let's make Ronald V. Dellums Secretary of Defense, and Charles Hayes Secretary of Labor. What kind of government would we have? It The political "center" of the Black Movement is essentially an American version of what would be called "social democracy" anyplace else in the Western world. would probably have foreign policies similar to the social democratic government of Greece, or similar to the former Manley government in Jamaica. Defense spending would be cut drastically; billions would be spent on education, housing, health care and jobs. ment is essentially an American ver­ sion of what would be called "social democracy" anyplace else in the Western World. Whenever the Black Movement is actively challenging the state, all other nonminority social protest movements—from feminists to disarmament activists, lesbians and gays to organized labor militants—are also pushed forward. lack of a parliamentary system, the winner-take-all electoral districts, the absence of a labor party—these an­ tiracist campaigns are taking place within the Democratic Party. Perhaps more accurately, I would characterize the Harold Washington campaign last year as a Black revolt against the Democratic Party, but in­ side the Party. It remains true that the civil rights movement is not as organized as it could or should be, despite the recent stride forward in last year's August 27th March. But all things con­ sidered, the bulk of the Black com­ munity is much further to the left on the decisive issue (e.g., nuclear arms proliferation and war spending vs. human needs spending) than the great majority of whites, in both the middle class and in the working class. The progressive core of any prospec­ tive "Rainbow Coalition" must, of necessity, be the Black Movement and political movements of other na­ tional minority groups. A vote for Harold Washington was a protest against a police force which was more than 85 percent white in a city that is majority Latino and Black. Black voters opposed former mayor Jane Byrnes' gift of $205 million to subsidize white real estate developers; they opposed the firing of half of the city's physicians seeing adult patients, and the closing of "well baby" clinics and publicly funded shelters for battered women. Corporate leaders didn't funnel $10 million to Jane Byrne out of "civic charity." They understood that the Washington campaign was in essence an anti-corporate movement; a work­ ing class protest movement which created unprecedented links across the color line in that racially-divided city. One of the principal fronts in to­ day's antiracist struggle is in electoral politics. For historical reasons—the We're not LION... We're your HAPPY VALENTINE'S Store! From Godiva Chocolates to Body Paints for Lovers we have LOOO things that say "I love you" The point here is obvious, although constantly overlooked; the political "center" of the Black Move­ BILL COX'S CHEESE HOUSE Highway 421 West of Boone Schmit Liebraumilch $2.95 1.5 liter Gallo Chablis $3.79 I i* Check Our Special Low Riunite Lambrusco $3.00 1.5 liter Partaker $5.35 Mateus Rose* $4.19 Prices For Valentine's Day Budweiser Still Only $11.00 per case Jtefcs $38.00 I#11 II fit X? . I Call For Reservation 295-7605 Phone: Hwy 321 ByPass Blowing Rock 297-2127 Are you out-going, aggressive, and hardworking? Do you need extra money? gooooftEuch for Soooo Then THE APPALACHIAN is the place for you. Gain valuable experience as A SALESPERSON for the 1984 spring semester. 2-PHCE 2-PHCE 2-PHCE Ml!AT. MEAT, MEAT. 2piscssolcNckan(Origmainscips « Eilr» Crispy)• 1 individual Mrvmg of msshsd potstoas and gravy • 1 f'ssft Dakad Butlsrm* B—cuK for only 11 48 with lhi« coupon Lima ona package par coupon tour, coupons par cuslomsr Good on combmaion wmia/dark ordart only Cuslomsr pays as i tllM la» Coupon I 2 PSCSS of cfscfcsn (Original I 2 piacss ot cNcksn (OngmaJ Racips Cnspy). mdnndual , or Eirlra Crispy) •1 individual sarvmg or ExtraI Cnspy) • i1 mowo ol maanad poll had poiaioss and gravy • I I of mastiad poiatoas and gravy. 1 fraan oaasd Bunarm* BacuR tor , trsan-Maad Buttarmidi B*acu" lor rraan baasd Bi |only SI a# with tins coupon Lima Only SI 48 wan das coupon Lima I packaga par ooupon. tour , ona padiags par coupon, lour ona ooupons par cuslomsr Good on coupons par cuslomsr Good on combination combination wnaa/dark ordsrs only I comomau wnaardart ordsrs only Cuslomsr pays an applicable | Cuslomsr pays M applicants I saissiai CouponEapirss • . j astasia. Coupon Eaptfss I I 2-PHCE MEAL | 2 pmews of ciucksn (Ongmai Asapa • or Eitra Cnspy)• I individual ssrvm( o< maabsd poiaioas and gravy •1 trsan-bakad Buflsrm* Btocua tor Only Si ag wan Iba coupon Lana ona packaga par coupon, tour ooupons par cuslomsr Oood on combination wbaaldark ordsrs only Cuslomsr pays — spplicabts astasia. Coupon E .pirsa TMs P°n good ratKFC E.pitas: 3/31/84 C *amuck, Fnad CmcfcanCorp i9U When was the last time you got this much for only $1.49? Well, now at Kentucky Fried Chicken' you can save on four ol these delicious meals with the coupons above Here's what you gel: Two pieces of mouth-watering Original Recipe" or Extra Crispy" chicken (your choice), a fresh-baked Buttermilk Biscuit that's made from scratch, and an individ­ ual helping of mashed potatoes and gravy. All for just $1 49 It's quite a tot. for just a little! Kentucky Fried Chicken. For information call 262 2157 Call Now Little 4.49 i 4.49 i $1.49 s1.49 Coupons good only at stores listed below: Ask for Mike 335 Blowing Rock Road Boone, NC 264-4405 �14 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 9, 1984 BALLOONS OVER BOONE—Balloons delivered by your favorite character! Ask about special deliveries!! Call Balloons over Boone 264-5022. MODELS, Male and Female, needed for figure drawing classes. Contact K. Ward, Art Department 262-2220 between 1 and 5 p.m. Typing, Word Processing, Thesis, Book Reports, Term Papers, Revision Editing accurate, speedy. Very reasonable rates. PRIVATE SECRETARY-Ruth Mather 901-A E. King Street 264-4480. TALENT WANTED—Marilyn's, The professional Model and Talent Agency is seeking new talent: Males, Females; actors; models; all ages. Audi­ tions: February 11th. 10 to 2, Chapell Wilson Hall, ASU. Bring recent photo. NO FEE. APARTMENT FOR RENT—App South Apts. 122.50/mo. Close to campus. Call Tyler. 2644)198. SAVE MONEY ON YOUR HEAT BILL! New Aladdin kerosene heater, 9600 BTUs, for heating 16 x 20 room, $115, negotiable, 5-gallon kerosene can, $5.00. 262-1302 Faculty Street. (203), MARKER MRR bindings Mint Condition throughout—skied on 5 times this season. Retails for $440.00, will sacrifice at $250. 262-4542. TV's FOR RENT: Brand new 19" Quasar color televisions. $40.00 per month. Call 264-9025. BIRTH OPTION: If you're pregnant and need help we care about you. Call Birth Option for the information to help you make the best choice. 264-4452 telephone counselors available! $9.61 will rent any unreserved room any Wednesday till June 1, 1984 if you arc Student or Faculty at ASU. BOONE TRAIL MOTEL. FOR SALE—Head competition SL skis SUMMER EMPLOYMENT—Camp Highlander of Horse Shoe, NC is looking for mature, responsible, adventuresome persons for summer employment. Posi­ tions are open for all Senior Counselors and Instructional specialists in all wilderness areas. The work is hard but the rewards and self satisfaction are unlimited. Any interested person please contact: Scott Heinze 264-4599. MAIL ORDER — Frontier General Merchandising 105 East King Street. Boone will continue to sell merchan­ dise: walkmans, watches, calculators, telephones, electronics at same discount prices. Write us at above address; mail will be promptly forwarded and answered. Merchandise sent UPS COD Cash. Selection Phone 264-8201 Remember your sweetheart on Valentine's Day with a £,ift of wine Flowers Ot Distinction 400 East King Street Boone, North Carolina 28607 KEGS TO GO Mrs. Blanche Roberts, Owner Home Phone 264-3773 Main Street ~ Blowing, Rock 295-7509 AND Record Bar RECORDS, TAPES, AND A LITTLE BIT MORE PRESENT VIDEO NIGHT Tuesday, Feb. 14 8:00pm Woodlands Video Lounge- Downstairs Videos Courtesy of CBS/Epic Records FRATERNITIES, SORORITIES, CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS HAVE A PIG PICKIN' WITH US! BBQ& PICKIN1 PARLOUR BEST RIBS SINCE ADAM'' HOMEMADE MEXICAN FOOD WE CATER 7 DAYS A WEEK LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTL Y! WIDE-SCREEN T. V. -MTV -ESPN -MOVIE CHANNELS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 58 Issue 32 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1984_0209_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 9, 1984] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1984-02-09 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/b21253c3f74a2a0bdf9b0de57f0e34c6.pdf a8a2e86bbdbef94744322091cad12a67 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 place a classified 262-2157 funds for Vol. 58 No. 31 nightspot come from student fees ASU By KRISTIN KOPREN Appalachian Staff Writer Financing for the transformation of the old Winn Dixie building into a new ASU nightspot, scheduled to open in March, is coming from the Student Union fund, a fund students pay for under the Student Union fee. Vice Chancellor for Business Af­ fairs Ned Trivette called the Winn Dixie project "one of those things" where "an idea came up and needed a quick. response." He said this al­ lowed little time to plan funding. He went on to say that "fortunate­ ly, however, the University is in a position to respond to this." Since the project is considered a student ac- -Ned Trivette Tuesday February 7, 1984 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY. Boone, NC 28608 Number of student transfers is down tivity function, Trivette said it is associated with the Student Union. It is for this reason that the Student Union fund can be utilized. Trivette cited a figure of $50,000 as the approximate amount that will be used. He explained how the fund originated in the early 1960s to repay the bonds with which Plemmons Stu­ dent Union was constructed and that it is now sufficient enough to "dip in­ to it to put $50,000 into the project." He added that this is the same fund that provided money for the renova­ tions made to the Student Union last year, including the roof repairs and the creation of the Social Activity Room. The vice chancellor stressed that the $50,000 figure is very rough. He explained that as construction gets underway, those involved with the planning are still finding things they did not anticipate. The ASU Foundation, which owns the building, is also putting money into the project. Trivette explained that the foundation is putting 25,000 to 30,000 dollars toward "enhancing their property despite its use." He said this included such things as put­ ting in the toilet facilities, which can continue to be used if the building is converted to something else. Trivette called some of the things the University is doing "not perma­ nent," such as the stage and dance floor. He described the administra­ tion as "very concerned about safety" with regard to exits, wiring, heating, and the ability of the roof to carry heavy snowfall. Trivette does not see operating costs of the facility as a problem once operation begins. He stated that the Student Union staff who will be working there are already paid for, and that utilities will be paid for through the University budget. Entertainment will be the major cost and will come from cover charges. The contractor is beginning to get started, Trivette said, and is still hop­ ing to meet the March deadline. He explained that every detail may not be completed at this time, but that work can continue during the day since the building will be used at night. "The students need a place to con­ gregate," Trivette said. "The Stu­ dent Union has some of that, but not the atmosphere students like to get together in." The vice chancellor considers the planned center at the Winn Dixie location "a neat little project." Security to undergo change By MARY WHISONANT Appalachian Staff Writer The number of students transferring to ASU dropped in the 1984 spring By MICHELLE DEMNICKI semester. Appalachian Siaff Writer Approximately 131 of this semester's total enrollment are transfer students compared with 533 who transferred to ASU last semester. The number of students transferring from out of state was also down com­ pared to last semester's figures. Last semester 84 of the 553 transfer students acre out-of-state students. This semester approximately 27 of the 131 transfer students arc out-of-state. According to Don Hire of Institutional Research, however, these are not exact figures, but based on these figures, the totals compare consistently with those of the last academiq year. Cindy Weaver, assistant director of Admissions, said that the University docs not expect any dramatic decrease or increase in enrollment. "Right now, we're looking for stability." Weaver said the current economic situation could be one of the reasons that the number of transfer students is not expected to increase. From observation, she said that the majority of the transfer students inquire about the College of Business as opposed to the other colleges. This also brings up the fact that ASU is known for its Business College and its association with placing people in the field of education, which probably persuades students who plan to enter these fields after graduation to transfer to ASU. According to Weaver, there are other reasons that persuade students to transfer to ASU. Two are ASU's academic reputation and the environment of and surrounding the University. As for the age of the majority of the transfer students, Weaver said, "I'm just guessing that the majority are somewhere between the sophomore and junior level." She also noted that most students transfer from junior colleges. This can be accredited to the fact that ASU works closely with junior colleges. Weaver explained that ASU makes students at junior colleges aware o! til that ASU has to offer. As far as the number of students transferring from ASU, Weaver said that ihty usually number about 600 in the fall semester, but the number varies in (he spring. L Appolochfon CAMPUS CHII.D CARE: Who hasn't walked past the Lucy Brock Nursery School and reminisc­ ed about their childhood? The school employs »T tryMt students and provides a pre-school learning at­ mosphere for the children. See story on page two. ASU security officers may be undergoing a status change. Because of an act passed in the state legislature, campus security departments change the status of 74-A general security officers to 74-C police officers. Roy Tugman, director of ASU Security, said his office will be send­ ing a job description to state person­ nel to decide which role their officers fit. ASU has 14 full-time security officers who are commissioned by the Attorney General. Tugman said that security people already have the role of police officers. They make investigations, serve papers, make arrests, and uphold state statutes. ASU Security also enforces motor vehicle laws in accordance with University policy. "We would not add any special duties we're not already doing," Tugman said. The change, as Tugman suggested, will recognize the officers for what they are. "Recognition has an impor­ tant part in a job. Everyone likes to See POLICE Page 2 Soviet Union expert addresses need for better understanding By MIKE HOBBS Aulntint Kdltor The dilferences in perception a r e the greatest causes o difficulty in relations between t h e United States a n d tnc Soviet Union. Greater understanding is needed between the two wpjrpowers according to Dr. Gordon B. Smith, who lasl Thursday night as part of the 1984 Great c|l;|ons lecture program. Dr. Smith, the graduate director of the Department of overnmcnt and International Studies at the University tin, , Car°lina, has visited the Soviet Union five «. leading groups of politicians and businessmen. FuiKas also ,au8ht at Leningrad University under a right scholarship, is affiliated with several Russian ,l ar , 'nst'tutes, and has written articles and books •bout the Soviet Union. roith referred to the differences in perception as a jJrror image problem." "When we look in a mirror sec ourselves, it's hard to believe that that's how the »vera'S ^ themsc'ves." said Smith, adding that the ge ^mcrican blames the Soviets for the rising lcn i h , i , I U m ' h e world, while the average Soviet blames , n t United States. Smith then outlined the problems facing the Soviet Union saying that, "The world looks as bleak and foreboding to the Kremlin as at any time since World War II." The Soviets' biggest concerns are their geographical and territorial problems said Smith. The Soviet Union shares a 4,000-mile long border with China, a country they consider a greater danger than the United States. According to Smith the Soviets consider the Chinese to be more irrational than Americans, making them a greater threat. The Soviet Union also has another 4,000 miles border­ ing the Islamic countries of Afghanistan, Iran, and Turkey. Smith noted that 50 million Moslems live in the Soviet Union along a border region that has been destabilized by the Ayatollah Khomeini. The economic mess of Eastern Europe has also given the Kremlin a headache. Smith explained how the Polish economy suffered when planners borrowed heavily to build new factories only to have them come on line just in time for the Arab oil embargo. Western countries then cut back on imports constricting the market for Polish goods. Smith added that the new labor union Solidarity only made matters worse by going on strike and further damaging the economy. The Third World has also presented problems to Soviet leaders. "People feel that the Soviets have had unprecedented success in the Third World," said Smith. "We actually find as many reversals as successes." Smith pointed out how the Soviets were asked to leave both Egypt and Somalia, where the United States Navy now uses a base that was built by the Soviet Union. "Even in areas where the Soviets have been successful it has often come with quite a price tag," Smith said. When Cuba first began getting aid from the Soviets it amounted to about one million a day, he said. Now the Soviets must pump in $15-$20 million a day to keep the island afloat. Relations with the United States have also been an item of concern for the Soviets. Smith said that the wide fluctuations of American policy have irritated the Kremlin and have heightened tensions. "It seems that policies are made and packaged and then sold to the American public," said Smith. "I would argue for a more steady state of relations." fSU computer system is tamper proof Appalachian Staff Writer J1 the rccent movie Wargames, a eoirm COmPuter whiz used his home tch0l pCr t0 change his grades on the s computer. While most f*r to S WOu'd never go quite that hjVc gct 8°pd grades, the idea does h«j IhCerta'n aPPeal. But if you've Gfy 0u8hts about upping your Putt, y taPP'n8 into ASU's combe warned. It won't be • as it Was jn Wgrgames, said •HI w J°nes, director of Computer "It anagcment Services at ASU. io* *°?,ld be easier to try to bribe ho» a h saic* J°nes when asked U'1 il would be to change your hooking into ASU's with a Cr" "Still, a brilliant student thit c®jCr°computer can do things J l?*P'a'ned thc ^>est Smith added that the memory of World War II is still vivid in the Soviet Union. An entire segment of the male population was practically wiped out in the war. As a result, almost all of the children in the 1950s grew up without fathers and many women who are now turning 65 have lived alone for 30 years. Smith said a typical Russian would say, "We will never allow that to happen again. We will not fight on our own soil; we will never be so weak to let that happen again." Computers link UNC By MONICA ADAMICK By SCOTT GRYDER *OPr0mise Smith said that one of the reasons detente fell apart was because the two sides considered it to be different things. "The Soviets understand that socialism and capitalism will always be in competition. However, we kindled our hopes that if we talked enough, and if enough rock groups went to the Soviet Union, they would become more like us. When they didn't accept the First Amendment and the Constitution, we felt betrayed." Smith said that the Reagan administration's rhetoric concerning the Soviet Union and recent arms deploy­ ment has proven destructive. According to Smith, the Soviets have written off any attempts to cooperate with the United States. sccuri,y hjn that even if someone *0uJd Cntrance to the system, it to ^ stl" be difficult to gain access triCj ^ministrative files where the are stored. "Even if someone managed to change their grades, the records office would find the error and investigate." Jones said that about two years ago someone gained illegal entrance to the computer. "We don't know exactly what they were trying to do, but we think we stopped them all. We had an incident a year and a half to two years ago where someone gained entrance more for the purpose of showing off than anything else." He explained that during the incident no attempt was made to tap the administration files. Jones said that they provide as much security as possible without making the system burdensome. As computers are used more and more, it has become necessary to develop more sophisticated means of securing the information they con­ tain. Canon Swann, president of Command Systems of Boone, discussed different means of securing computer systems. "The first step is See COMPUTERS Page 2 Appalachian Staff Writer The approval for a computer system to link the 16 schools in the University of North Carolina system was finalized at a recent meeting of the University of North Carolina Association of Student Governments (UNC-ASG). The system, furnished by the North Carolina Educational Com­ puter Service out of the Research Triangle Park, is the "brainchild" of Doug Miller of UNC-Asheville and is a means of communication between universities. It has been on the plan­ ning boards all year. Appalachian Mtata by Hwiry Bryant COMPUTER TAMPERING?: According to University officials, computer tampering i$ not a problem at ASU. But due to some tampering in the past, which did not prove harmful, security measures have been implemented to prevent this from happening in the future. Seth Lawless, Todd Campbell, and ASU Student Government President Ken Talley attended the meeting of the UNC-ASG in Asheville January 21 and 22 that adopted the computer courier system. "Mailing stuff out of Boone is sometimes an uncertainty," said Talley. He went on to say that the new communication system will hopefully be more efficient, and eventually cheaper, once starting costs are deferred. Talley attended another meeting January 30 to "wrap up all the loose ends." Each university was also issued a user number to enter the system at that time. Talley feels that the system will be useful to the Student Government Associations of all the universities involved. One advantage may be the sharing of ideas among schools. Any SGA function, such as concerts and different student awareness clinics, may be transmitted through the courier. The system may also be useful in conducting research projects to deter­ mine how other schools handle certain problems. N.C. State University, East Carolina University, UNC-Chapel Hill, and UNC-Asheville all have computer terminals in their SGA offices. Although ASU's SGA does not have a terminal, this should not pose any problems. ASU's SGA will operate out of the computer center in Whitener Hall. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y. FEBRUARY 7, 1984 All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. calendar Upward Bound—Upward Bound is now accepting applications for posi­ tions in the 1984 summer programs at ASU. Dates are June 5—July 25. Positions available include tutor/ counselors, and elective teachers. Applications are available in the Upward Bound office, 101 D.D. Dougherty Library or call 262-2291. Deadline for applications is February 29. Auditions—Auditions for Chapter Two by Neil Simon will be held February 8-9 from 5-7 p.m. in the acting studio of Chapell Wilson. Roles are available for two women and two men. For more information, call the University Theatre at 262-3028. Trouble In Mind—This play by Alice Childress about the rehearsal of a Black Broadway Play will be presented February 8-10 in Farthing Auditorium. The cast consists of five black actors and four white actors. Directing this production is Ms. Ife Chikwe Butler, special services administrator. The play is in coor­ dination with the Black Student Association. Don't miss catching a glimpse of a play within a play on February 8-10 in Farthing Auditorium at 8 p.m. St. Elizabeth Relocates—Owing to the recent fire at the Faculty Street location, St. Elizabeth's Church will meet in I.G. Greer Hall on the ASU campus according to the following schedule: Saturday evening, 6:30; Sunday morning, 8:30 and 11:00. For the time being, the 12:30 mass is cancelled. Religious education classes will meet in the parish office complex at 9:45 a.m. on Sundays. Support Group for Older Students—On Thursdays from 3-4:30 p.m., the Counseling Center is offer­ ing a group specifically for older students. The purpose of the groups is to increase the participant's understanding of self and others. Personal growth and development Campus Sidelines MIT President Suggests Giving Aid In Return For National Service (CPS)—MIT President David Saxon recently suggested giving students financial aid in return for two years of "national service" in military or civilian jobs. Saxon told the annual meeting of the National Association of Slate Universities and Land-Grant Colleges that his plan would help integrate the armed forces and allow poor and disadvantaged kids better access to college. There would be no getting out of the national service requirements, he said, except for "extreme hardship or disability" reasons. Congress will consider two bills calling for "universal national service" by all youths when it convenes in January. University of Miami Risks Funding Loss In a recent ruling, the Supreme Court said that the University of Miami's all-male honor society's challenge to Title IX is moot. A lower court had ruled that the federal government could not cut off funding to Miami because Iron Arrow's rules violated Title IX, which bars agencies that get federal funds from discriminating on the basis of gender. But the Supreme Court ruled the case moot because Miami banned the group from campus. The court did not treat the issue of whether just campus groups directly receiving federal money are subject to Title IX or if the entire campus would be liable for sex discrimination by one group. University of Michigan To Sell Stock In South African Companies After years of protest, the University of Michigan has agreed to sell stock in companies that do business in South Africa. Michigan regents originally opposed a state law requiring divestiture, which is aimed at protesting racial repression in South Africa. Interview Depends On Personal Appearance deals with discovering personal resources and options, creative prob­ lem solving, and developing new ways to cope and enjoy life. For more information and to register for this group, contact the Counseling Center at 262-3180. Graduate Students in Helping Professions—This group aims to address certain personal issues encountered by students who are preparing for a career in the helping professions. The group will meet on Wednesdays from 1-3 p.m. Please contact the Counseling Center to register at 262-3180. Pre-Marital Group—Those couples engaged or nearly engaged are invited to join a pre-marital couples group that will be organized March 13. Contact the Counseling Center at 262-3180 for more information on meeting days and various time options. Alternate Lifestyle Group—This group will meet on Tuesdays from 10 a.m.-noon and is designed to help individuals explore issues associated with "other than traditional" living arrangements and relationships. Contact the Counseling Center at 262-3180 to register. Tax Seminar—Beta Alpha Psi, an accounting fraternity, is sponsoring a tax seminar on Friday, February 10, from 9 a.m. until 6:30 p.m. The deadline for reservations is February 8. For more information, call 262-2036. ASU Criminal Justice Club—will be holding its regularly scheduled SGA report By DAVE GILPIN SGA ( olamalif The 12th business meeting of the Student Government Association convened at 6 p.m. last Tuesday in I.G. Greer. After the call to order, roll call, and presentation of minutes, it was determined that forum had not been reached (forum is half of the voting members plus one). Because of this, no voting could occur on legislation or on cabinet appoint­ ments. Special reports were given next. Dave Gilpin reported on the interim council of the North Carolina Stu­ dent Legislature held at East Carolina this past weekend. Ken Talley reported on the additional meeting of the University of North Carolina Association of Student Governments held in Raleigh. The Elections Committee reported that there will be no new ballot boxes for the spring elections. Spring elec­ tion dates were set and they are March 20 and 21, with nominations opening February 22. Official cam­ paigning begins February 23. These dates have yet to be approved by the Senate. The committee also reported that there are signs in dorms with Senate vacancies. The Concert Committee reported that the Piranha concert did not go well and the concert lost about $500 for SGA. SGA is splitting the loss with Complementary Education. The Research Committee reported Computers tamper proof Continued from Page 1 physical security. Locking up the terminal is probably the easiest means of security in single-user systems." He went on to explain that this is im­ practical in multiple-user systems, like ASU's, where there is more than one terminal. "Beyond the physical security, it is the software that you must secure," said Swann. He explained that the first means of securing the software is the password that allows entry into the system. "In a system such as those used for national defense, they may change the password as often as TM $2.00 $2.00 off any 16" 2-item or more pizza One coupon per pizza Expires: 2/15/84 INTERESTED IN Police roles to be adopted But Tugman said it is not just a "name change." Officers would be reclassified and equalized to police officer pay. "There will be no raises," Tugman insisted. But the changes will make the officers' grade higher. In commenting further on the status change Tugman said, "Our job is to provide the most profes­ Get "hands-on" experience at The Appalachian Writers, columnists and sional service possible. This is a step in the right direction." To become a security officer you must have no record of arrest or DW1. You must be in good physical condition, capable of being on your feet all day and staying awake for extended hours, and have a high school diploma. In addition, within a year of employment, an officer must have 240 hours of class training in the law enforcement field. f photographers are needed. For more information come by office 32-C on the third Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. e1963 Domino'• PtfUk Inc. floor of Workman Hall. Don't miss a great opportunity @S88888SS8SS888SS8SSSi DISCOVER YOURSELF Mail A Valentines The Counseling Center offers the following 8 I* groups to help stud ell develop greater sel f understanding Balloon Anywhere in the U S A- to your balloons special honey! Call 264-5022 Be Unique »rrTTTrnrrrrrrrrrrrTr?TTrrrrrrYTr;T'iT7Y'TTTrTYYrTYT^^ Personal Growth R Groups I x Alternate Boone Flower Shop 616 E. Kin£> St. 264-3041 Valentine I 306-B East King St. Telephone: 264-6507 ITS VALENTINE'S DAY a balloon bouquet I Fa»t, Free Delivery"" AM M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M U M M M M M M M M M M M . M . M . M . M M M C Have cupid deliver that a project of finding pcrr of students was completed an published. The Welfare Co had nothing to report. Th< Committee had two new bilk , old bill and several cabinet s' ments to be approved by the Since forum was not p're$€n matters will wait until next Any student interested in I a senator should contact tions chairperson Steve Eddie Hill at 262-2240. DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS every 24 hours. If the password is discovered, access is still limited. A security officer can determine how much access one would have with just the password." Swann explained that a computer's operating system controls files and access within files. "They determine who can read and update files and who can't. The operating system can put much emphasis on security or not. Personal and small business computers have little or no security since they are single-user systems. In multi-user systems, one can make sure that one user doesn't have access to other user files." JOURNALISM? be recognized for the job they are doing." Summer Study jn p . Koskivszko Foundation U'"S 11 summer sessions Students or faculty may a, 0l* sessions which run fromlhIS* weeks and include travel,"I*11 4 well as classroom work a i of the language is no, ^ college credit is available V* cost which includes transa.i, fare, full room and board , and travel within Poland u imately $1500. A brochure w,!? fonal details is available jn ,u of International Studies. f888888888888888388888888S "Ninety percent of an interview can depend on personal appearance," claims Kansas State clothing specialist Marilyn Stryker. Minimum men's business wardrobe, she says, is one suit, two shirts, two ties, and one pair of shoes. For women it is: two dresses, two blouses, one skirt, and one pair of shoes. Continued from Page 1 meeting tonight at 7-Tn„ 16 of Whitener .. .. P-H.il r 16 of HaU Broadwell will be " \ speaker and the topic^S* Soviet Secret D-, W|" be ^ Everyone ,s invited to Day Special 15% discount Lifestyles Older Students Support Grout O ^V • Soy ' '9 £twe {Jou instead of 10% with student I D Cash & Carr •/ to you* UaieHtiue in Reai I4K Goid Priced from *9.99 to •19.99 with to* - Genuine Diamonds and Pearls - 4^ A££ Gibt Boxed OH Graduate Stude0 in the He'P1 Profession5 Pre-Marital Gr°l Choosing A Red Head Bex the goldsmith BOONE HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 264 6793 Contact the Counseling Ce# �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 7, 1984 THE APPALACHIAN Features By CAREN DAVIS Ap*<h(Mu SUff Writer On a clear, spring day the voices of children can be heard on Sanford Mall. Has the average age of college students dropped so drastically? Breathe easy, it's just the Lucy Brock Nursery School frolicking across campus on one of its many field trips. A part of the Home Economics Department, the Lucy Brock Nursery School provides an educational en­ vironment for pre-school children, as well as a laboratory for home economics majors. According to Becky Turlington, assistant director of Lucy Brock, the school draws upon the Appalachian student body for much of its work force. This in­ cludes, in addition to home economics majors, work-study students. Appalachian Photo by Hmnry Bryant Appalachian Photo by Henry iryonf LUCY BROCK NURSERY: Pictured above are children active in the ASU-sponsored nursery located next to Sanford Hall. Each day from 9 a.m. until noon the little ones come for a day of education and fun. Some activities include a tour of the gym or the more traditional game of tag. Employees, parents, and children are all enthusiastic supporters of the program. Ruth Ann Lee, a sophomore English major, explained that Lucy Brock combines fun and education into an enjoyable ex­ perience for all. She added that all of the employees teach and that among those things learned are such basics as the alphabet and colors. Annette Tolar, a sophomore clothing and tex­ tiles major, said that a lab such as this will serve as a valuable experience in her future career. The cost of the school is a reasonable $200 a semester and is open 9 a.m.-noon, Monday through Friday. As a supporting fact to the success of the school, there is a long waiting list for admittance. As one employee wryly commented, "Children are registered the day they're born or they don't get in." While most of the children are those of faculty members, admit­ tance is by no means limited by that criteria. Carolyn Kanoy's son Josh is the third of the Kanoy children to be enrolled at Lucy Brock. Kanoy said this fact speaks for itself and she believes that Lucy Brock has served as a firm stepping stone to kindergarten for her children. She added that Lucy Brock does this by encouraging its students to become more independent, thus making the transition much smoother for the child. The children themselves are a sym­ bol of Lucy Brock's success. All birthdays are celebrated en­ thusiastically within the school. Josh Kanoy recently turned four and, like all of his classmates, seems to enjoy playing more than any other part of Lucy Brock. Josh also enjoys study­ ing the letter "B." The children en­ joy their own special friends within Lucy Brock. A quiet young lady, known only as Jackie, attested to this fact by commenting simply, "I like playing with Emily." Field trips are also an important part of Lucy Brock. Among these have been trips to the Music Depart­ ment and the gym. These too seem to leave a lasting impression on the students. Following a recent trip to the gym, three-year-old Caroline shy­ ly commented that she liked "the water." Ruth Ann Lee, an employee, summed it up best. "The kids are fun to be with. Not all adults are." Yes, Lucy Brock has truly brought the magic sound of children's voices to Appalachian. Ireen Park Inn draws many with rich history, ongoing traditions By MIKE RASHEED Appalachian Staff Writer K^cn before the town of Blowing Rock, N.C., receiv»charier from Raleigh, the Green Park Inn was guests in the grandest style, a style that has not J since 1882. three-story Victorian hotel has a spacious lobby, with lazy overhead fans. Like much of the Inn it ished almost entirely with wicker, presenting a •nd natural effect. To add to the fresh appearance, of mountain flowers line the walls. Green Park Inn caters to mountain lovers of all ^•me of the attractions include 79 guest rooms, wing rooms, a lounge, golf and tennis privileges adjacent Blowing Rock Country Club, and two tanuof which the hotel is proud, wen Park s reputation was built on the quality of its rants. Allen's, the main dining room, serves a medley of European and Continental l> as well as favorites from the South. Prices at range from $6-$30 per meal. *cond restaurant is Green Park's dinner theater, "ne through October, the Inn entertains its *v"al nights a week with classic plays such as ' Got Fun and Bus Stop, directed by Winston Nelson. Judy Gragg, marketing and sales 0r :he hotel, said this summer's plays have not and that the dinner theater has been "a success." The cost of an evening floor show, 8 buffet dinner, is $20 per person, jj said that Green Park offers any number of k. Promotions, ranging from honeymoon, r^ 8' Christmas, New Year's and golf deals to Editions are open 1° the public • ar" f' '^C ^'x,b Annual Mountaineer Talent oosJ?ifu" swin8- Now in their second week, the ttd '* i COn,'nuc until February 14, and the public to it. Cn 0n Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday fr a*' |,,I,esl sfudcnt talent available at ASU. | e selection of performers, including 17 acts P choctV^ auditi°ned, a panel of student judges .acts who will then re-audition as ®*Mar h , °8 the week of February 26-March 1. w'" bc narrowed to 10 finalists, f * i ry r ^ Mar V °rm 'n Earthing Auditorium on Friday beginning at 8 p.m. ItHncfj .ac.K ran8ing from student bands to solo per­ son »rt f f from stand-up comics to a mime presenfcchnin lcred- Tickets for the Mountaineer Talent iV^Publi*0 °n salc in March. All auditions are open |nd arc free of charge. note that on Wednesday, February 8, the An ^or onc n'&bt only in I.G. Greer I °ther acts are scheduled to audition in °f the- s,C asscmb,y arca> 'ooatcd on the second ng in,, Jdent Union. Listed below are the acts ree preliminary audition schedule: S ary 7 bfHns PQgfte °®oicl Sponsor Cone Dorm BSU Alpha Delta Pi Radio Broadcasters Club ASU Glee Club With the success of the Green Park Inn, current owners Allen and Pat McCain developed a con­ dominium complex on the grounds behind the Inn called the Village at Green Park. Gragg said the village has been received extremely well. Summer accommodation rates vary according to the type of room/meal package desired by the guest. The hotel has five types of rooms: the Victoria, the Registry, the Imperial, the Royal, and the three-bedroom pen­ thouse. The Green Park Inn is located just outside Blowing Rock on Highway 321. So when you think it's time for a peaceful mountain getaway, a fabulous dinner, spectacular entertainment, or all of the above, the storybook atmosphere of the Green « ' c. (;rcer) Health Education Club Phi Mu t Henry Bryan! RESORT HOTEL: The Green Park Inn, located • traveler. The Victorian-style hotel is closed until on Highway 321 in Blowing Rock, offers luxApril, but it is the home of a dinner theater in the urious accommodations for the mountain summer. College Bowl selects All-Stars Sends team to regionals By CHARI.ENE NALI. Appalachian Malt Writer Appalachian riwt* by Oarm Mountaineer Talent Search Contestant Monday, February 13 The Joe Band Reflection David White/Scott Dowless William Greer Ginger Blackburn Tau Kappa Epsilon Belk Dorm The Appalachian Kappa Sigma Gamma Beta Phi Tuesday, February 14 h?"' F.ebru«ry 8 V,' ^CcisCl088CrS other specially designed packages. She said that the management spares no effort to make each group's stay a success. As a resort hotel, the Green Park Inn also serves as a popular location for fraternity and sorority formals. The evening begins with a sit-down dinner in the main dining room, followed by a night of dancing in the ballroom known as the Broyhill Room. According to Gragg, the food and atmosphere surpass any other establishment in the area for such events. She also added that the management at Green Park Inn likes to work with any group and see that they have a memorable evening. "It's not just work, it's a lot of fun." A large percentage of Green Park's clientele vacation at the Inn regularly. The hotel has had many prominent visitors, including former President Richard Nixon. The Boyz Dallas Reese Mike Kelleher Catherine Perdue Black Student Alliance Justice Dorm Catholic Campus Ministry Cannon Dorm Cat If you know the acronym for "adrenocorticotrophic hormone," then you may have the mind needed for participation in College Bowl competition. But if you have trouble even pronouncing "adrenocor­ ticotrophic," you can appreciate the well-honed minds of College Bowl team members. The College Bowl is a quiz bowl competition, similar to High Q bowls in secondary schools, which pits two teams of students against each other to answer trivia questions for the greatest accumulation of points. ASU recently selected an All-Star team to participate in a regional event next week. The team is coached by Dr. Bill Griffin and its members are captain Kevin Fitzgerald, Brett Hightower, Bob Watts, and Lane Crothers. Michael Questell is the alternate for the team. The team recently attended the state' invitational tournament at UNC-Charlotte in preparation for the regionals. which will also be held in Charlotte on February 16-18. To be in top mental shape for the regionals, team members have been putting in many long hours of prac­ tice with Coach Griffin. Each prac­ tice session averages three hours. Griffin is enthusiastic about the team's prospects. "I think we've got a real good team this year, and they have the chance to do well at the regionals," said Griffin. He pointed out that as an institution the group is young, but this year's team is made up mainly of older students, three seniors and one graduate student. "It's the strongest ASU team I've seen," said Griffin. "They have a very good chance of placing in the top four." Griffin emphasized that though the College Bowl games require quite a bit of intellect, it is pertinent to the team that members have fast recall. They must be able to listen carefully to complicated questions on subjects ranging from science to music and then quickly respond with an answer. Also, to be competitive, a team must have a fairly equal distribution of players over different subject matter. For example, majors of team members vary from pre-med to history. Questions can cover anything from academy award win­ ners to batting averages to Chinese history. Trivia knowledge is definite­ ly essential in playing the game. Grif­ fin mentioned that some team members have books such as The Joy of Trivia to read for practice. When the quizzing begins, all team members get serious. They lean for­ ward over the table, hands on buzzers, listening attentively to each question as it is read. Watching the members at practice, it is easy to see why College Bowl competition is often called "athletics for the mind." Great mental agility is required in switching from one type of subject matter to another at such a quick pace. "It's a matter of technique, themework, and strategy," said Grif­ fin. All team members said, "We have a good time." With regionals coming up soon, the team has a busy week in front of it. Though the hours of prac­ tice are longer and more grueling with the upcoming competition, the team still enjoys the work. Griffin smiled as he remembered a comment make by Bob Watts one day after practice. "Gee, College Bowl is my life!" In case you're still wondering about the acronym for the adrenocorticotropic hormone, it is "ACTH", Memorize that and a cou­ ple of thousand more bits of infor­ mation and maybe next year you can try out for the College Bowl team. �THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y. FEBRUARY 7. 1984 CAMPUS FILMS Black history month begins ' Seven Brides For Seven RPf„i Tue. Feb. 7th 264 EDH 10:00 Fata Morgana 1:30 4:30 8:00 Free Feb. 8th 264 EDH 7:00 Free February is Afro-American History Month, a nationallyrecognized cultural observance, and a number of exciting programs have been planned for ASU to participate in the celebration. The festivities on campus, under the sponsorship of the Black Student Association (BSA) and the Office of Minority Affairs, will begin tomor­ row night at 7:30 p.m. A play, Trou­ ble in Mind, will be on stage in Far­ thing Auditorium. Also, next Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m., the BSA Gospel choir will present a concert. In the weeks that touow, several more Afro-American awareness ac­ tivities are on the cultural programs calendar. A lecture date is set for Wednesday, February 15, at 7:30 p.m. in I.G. Greer, and the film, Black History: Lost, Stolen, or Strayed, will be shown at 7 p.m. in 264 Edwin Duncan Hall on Wednes­ day, February 22. The special agenda of events for the month of February is designed to increase students' awareness of the achievements and development of the black experience in the United States. Everyone is encouraged to participate in the activities at ASU associated with this unique national observance. ASU hosts All-State band The ASU Music Department hosts the 34th meeting of the northwest N.C. All-State Band Clinic February 24-26. Some 200 high school musicians from 30 northwest area schools will perform as members of three ensembles: symphonic band, concert band and percussion ensemble. The guest conductors for these groups are Commander Joseph Phillips, con­ ductor of the U.S. Navy Band; Joseph Scagnoli, director of bands at Western Carolina University; and Scott Meister of ASU's Music Department, conducting the percus­ sion ensemble. Students from Watauga High School selected for the All-State Clinic are Kim Noble, Beth Hundley, Curt Hubbard, Judy Stillwell, David Farthing, Steve Roark, Matt Vance, Laura Tugman, Anne Porterfield, Kirk Webb, and Mary Lee Porterfield. While on the ASU campus, these students will be rehearsing during the day and attending concerts per­ formed by the Appalachian Wind Ensemble and Jazz Ensemble on Fri­ day and Saturday evening. On Sun­ day afternoon, February 26, the band clinic will conclude with a concert by all three groups at 1:30 p.m. in Far­ thing Auditorium. For additional in- formation, call 262-3020. CAMPUS FILMS Wish your Sweetheart Happy Valentine's Day SNOW!: Even the pine trees have to bear the brunt of winter in Watauga County. Yesterday was Boone's first significant snowfall with high winds, cold temps, and slippery driving. For you ski bums out there.. .maybe the trend will con­ tinue. O ^ Buy a Oassified Correction Bill Corriner, owner of Moun­ taineer Mania on King Street, was misquoted in the February 2 issue of The Appalachian as saying he and his former roommate at ASU came up with such bumper stickers as "Kiss Our Apps" and "I'd Just as Soon Be in Boone." Corriner does sell the "I'd Just as Soon Be in Boone" sticker, but he said it is not one of his creations. Rental Reservations Accepted It's It's time once again for .... KHPPH DELTA'S The American Red Cross. The Good Neighbor. 5 th Great selection! 208 Blowing Rock Rd. Next to Pizza Hui <v S /£>\ Tickets $3.50 in advance Books N-Things school supplies, Schaum outlines, cliff notes, cards and posters J S U ' BEACH PAATY $4.00 at the door One stop for*. Annual »« 0 Contact any KD Sister FEATURING THE SPONCETONE5 AT OUR RENTAL BUFFET (I eaturing Such Cool 'n Airy Delights As Salomon Bindings/Boots & Atomic Skis) Now Serving ... ( playing from 9-1 ) Feb. 10, 1984 4 p.m.-1a.m. l.D. REQUIRED BYOB - ( no Bottles) Holiday Inn Convention Center Ctr. Adults Mon.-Sat. 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Open Sunday 1:00 p.m.4:00 p.m. Located Behind Farmers Hardware •7" - Weekday, <02 W. Kin, St. MO"" - Weekends B°°"* ASK ABOUT , •45°° — Weekly JUNIOR SERVINGS • MASTERCHARGt • VISA MIKE'S INLAND SEAFOOD 236 E. King Street St. # OPEN 11:00-2:00 for Lunch 5 Offering Specials for under $3.00 FREE DELIVERY Call 264-4967 ft OPEN 4:00 - 9:00 for Dinner 6 ^ # Monday Night All the CALABASH SHRIMP YOU Can Eat for $5.25 Tuesday Night All the FLOUNDER You Can Eat for $4.75 Wednesday Night All the PERCH You Can Eat $3.99 WHEN THEY TELL YOU THAT ABORTDN IS A MATTER JUST BETWEEN A WOMAN AND HER DOCTOR THEY'RE FORGETTING SOMEONE Watauga County Right to Life 634 Poplar Hill Ext. Boone, NC 28607 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 7, 1984 THE APPALACHIAN Mountaineer Talent Search is full steam ahead Bv JEN' GRA^ .cht.n sun Writer Appll again for ASU's MounTalem Search-the annual •on thai searches for a talent among ASU 0f * The Talent Search, as well father entertainment functions ' V House, is sponsored by .cn.al Entertainment, I ,n the Student Union. omental Entertainment was "six years ago as a studentted affair. The department is i bs the University and is cur, directed by Mike Hannah, Vangelder, and Ellen Arnold. Wer jS in charge of publicity, Hannah is in charge of all other including booking acts to 5 m in Our House, supervising hnical aspects, and seeing that jgrams are carried off. Arnold sponsor for the organization, ih the Office of Complemenliinc S5pn ducation. mg the fall the three concenm getting students to perform House. This provides training for those with little or no performing experience and extra practice for those who have performed before. All work in the spring semester is geared toward the Talent Search, a campus-wide event, "open to any ASU student who is sponsored by an ASU-recognized organization," said Hannah. This is the sixth year for the Mountaineer Talent Search with 33 acts auditioning and "more variety than ever before," according to Arnold. Registration took place from November through January 27. Preliminary auditions for the con­ test began Monday night, January 30, and will last for three weeks, three nights a week (Monday, Tues­ day, and Wednesday). Hannah said each act performs seven to 15 minutes, with a 15 minute limit, for a panel of three student judges. The judges rate the acts on a scale of one to 10 in three categories: perfor­ mance, technical ability, and originality. All the points are tallied, with 30 points possible, and the 20 groups with the highest scores go on to the semi-finals. The semi-finals take place March 19-21, again with a 15-minute limit for each act. Hannah stressed that each act remains "basically the same as in the preliminaries. A dancer can­ not decide to be a singer, but an act can change within. For instance, a group can change the songs it performs." Following the semi-finals, the top 10 groups arc chosen and sent to the finals in Farthing Auditorium, March 30. For the finals each groups has a seven-minute limit and performs for a panel of judges, all professional people knowledgeable in some form of entertainment. Each of the top three finalists receive large, engraved trophies and a cash prize: $300 for the first place act, $200 to second place, and $150 to the third place act, while the remain­ ing seven finalists receive trophies and $50 per group. In addition, each of the 20 semi-finalists receives a plaque. The Talent Search not only pro­ vides money prizes for the top acts, but can become a "money-raising effort for the sponsoring club, too," said Hannah. These organizations sell tickets for $2 and receive $1 for each ticket sold. The groups sponsor­ ing the top three acts also receive a monetary prize. This year's Talent Search features a wide variety of acts from guitar players and mimes to break dancers. Hannah said that unusual acts generally have a better chance of making it and he speaks from experience. Three years ago he was entered as a magician, the first ever to audition, and made it to the finals. Prior to that he had entered as a piano player, but found there was too much competition from the high number of piano players at ASU. The wide range of talent has sparked a great deal of interest in the contest. Attendance throughout the preliminary auditions has been high, and Hannah hopes to sec it continue throughout the contest. Last year the finals fell on the night of the UNCState game, which "really cut down on attendance," but Hannah does not foresee any such problems this year. The Talent Search runs much more smoothly today than it did in its early years. The first show lasted from 8-12:30 because it took so long to reset the stage between acts. Now there is a set stage, so only one to two minutes elapse between acts. Hannah said the Talent Search is now a "very professional show." Plans for the remaining part of the semester, after the contest is completed, include an encore performance by the top three finalists and a few more shows to feature sing­ ing from other students. TALENT SEARCH: The Amazing Apptones, a wk band, performed last Wednesday night in Our House as part of the preliminary audition Appalachian Photo by Doro Co* shows for the Mountaineer Talent Search. These audition shows will end next Tuesday, February 15, as the talent search moves into the semifinals. The staff of the Developmental Entertainment Office work hard to get these events organized and to pro­ vide opportunities for students to perform. The main focus is, of course, on the Mountaineer Talent Search, when they try to get a wide variety of talent and provide a pro­ fessional environment for students to perform in. Tickets for the Talent Search can be purchased from members of sponsoring clubs, at the Developmental Entertainment Office, at the Office of Complemen­ tary Education, or at the door in Farthing Auditorium on March 30. Lewis/Weintraub Trio to play at Broyhill _The Lcwis/Weintraub Trio of the Camber Consortium are 1 to appear at ASU under lip of the Artist and Lecture They will perform works from tin. Beethoven, Sibelius, Got­ land Poulenc for piano, cello, in Broyhill Auditorium on »y. February 8, at 8 p.m. Georgia Chamber Consor'ounded in 1979, is an nation of highly skilled musicians acclaimed j?/or its appearances. Cary frothy Lewis, and Jason are among their best ' pwformers. ary Lewis received Tom North Texas State V and the Eastman School • He continued his studies as T"t Scholar at the Academy v'enna and is now a •J at. Geor8'a State •i*/- Dr. Lewis has performed »in North America and in including appearances in Goo'idgc Auditorium lik rary of Congress, and in 51 ( hi 1 London's prestigious Wigmore Hall. Cellist Dorothy Lewis, well-known as recitalist, soloist, and in chamber, has degrees from Michigan Universi­ ty, Eastman School of Music and a diploma "with distinction" from the Vienna Academy of Music. She is a faculty member of Georgia State University. Oboist Jason Weintraub received degrees from the Eastman School of Music and is a former member of the Rochester Philhar­ monic and Rochester Chamber Or­ chestra. He has gained recognition as a soloist and orchestral musician and presently teaches and free-lances in the Atlanta area. In their appearances at ASU, the Lewis/Weintraub Trio will perform "Sonata in A minor" by George Phillipp Telemann, "Sonata in D Major, Opus 102" by Ludwig von Beethoven, an arrangement of "The Swan of Tuolena" by Jean Sibelius, two pieces for piano by Louis Moreau Gottschalk, and "Trio for Oboe, Cello and Piano" by Francis Poulenc. The performance is free and is open to all. Films I Music the Social Activity Room the band Sneaky will perform. Thursijaay night will bring Flyin' High to our campus. Admission is free a8ging is permitted (beer only). BREAK DANCING: Of the preliminary audition shows held thus far for the Mountaineer Talent Search, Ebony and Ivory Breakers (spon­ sored by the Men's Service Club) was one of the hottest and most original acts. The dancers performed last Wednesday night in Our House. TRAILWAY Laundry & Geaners Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area Alterations and Repairs 833 East King Street ACROSS PERFORMING ARTS SERIES: The Lewis/Weintraub Trio will per­ form in the Broyhill Music Center tomorrow night at 8 p.m. Admis­ sion is free for this classical music presentation. Pictured (from left to right) are Cary Lewis, Dorothy Lewis, and Jason Weintraub. Fat Thai Special Uaietdm jqptk m Felttuuviy I4ik! ior s " s^0w'n8 'n 264 Edwin Duncan Hall is the classic musical Seven _ xen Brothers, playing at 1:30, 4:30, and 8 p.m. Admission is free. > s Departmental Film showing in 264 EDH is Ken Russell's The G'en^a Jackson and Richard Chamberlain. Showtime is 7 licT nth *n,ss'on's Tree. Sunday's entertainment film showing in Farthing j at 7 p,m js Qiai^ Edwards' (S.O.B. Victor/Victoria) classic Tiffany's starring the wonderful Audrey Hepburn. Admission is Theater °W "i8h,,Uo' Photo ky Omra Con Over 36 Yearsl IM pwv C S' announces 'ts intentions of a Playwrights' Festival to expose •EjKjby student playwrights to the public. All students are eligible. 0rt r , 0w quality and promise will be chosen for production in the (of (, cna Theater. Scripts can be submitted in the theater office, room ^8p\" ^''son Hall. The deadline for submission is Wednesday, „j^aycrafters hopes this festival will offer an opportunity for aspir­ ants to gain needed exposure and to get hands-on experience. The dates for the chosen plays will be March 29, 30, and 31. Mountaineer Talenl Search •n Our House, the Talent Search continues with preliminary audi_ "ditions will begin at 7 p.m. and admission is free. Auditions will Appalachian Old VhrkL Candy Shop Assorted Candies Gift Boxed Adult candy available So Order Early! # Register For Valentine Giveaway [ I } of 1 lb. Assortment Box ; f | Located at Drawing Feb. 11 1 41YSTERY HILL 264-2792 Hwy. 321 Midway Between Boone & Blowing Rock 1 Grate 5 Greek letter 8 Footless 12 Great Lake 13 Lamprey 14 Certain 15 Ot a sickly hue 17 Small 19 Cornered 20 Hinder 21 Gaseous element 23 Tiny opening 24 Wager 26 Repulse 28 Quarrel 31 Symbol for silver 32 Skill 33 Pronoun 34 Deity 36 Wide 38 Fondle 39 Poems 41 Unit of Italian currency 43 Small valleys 45 Billiard shot 48 Tell 50 Core 51 Spoken 52 Tibetan gazelle 54 Roman people 55 Harbor 56 Obtain 57 Otherwise volcano 5 Church bench 6 3rd person 7 Sick 8 Showy flower 9 Golf club 10 Heraldic bearing 11 Antlered animal 16 Aroma 18 Sacred image 22 Approaches 23 Pari of flower 24 Suitcase 25 The self 27 In favor of 29 Be in debt 30 Damp 35 Buck 36 Choicest 37 Coin 264 - 8415 CROSS WORD PUZZLE 38 Light color 40 Apportioned 42 Roam 43 Let tall 44 Danish island 46 Meaning Fr DOWN 1 Remainder 2 Sandarac tree 3 Quiet 4 Martinique 1983 United Feature Syndicate, mc 47 Gaelic 49 Urge on 50 Household animal 53 Faroe Islands whirlwind �THE A PPA LA CHI A N, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 7,1984 phone There are more than 2,000 kinds of birth defects. Call your local chapter for the free booklet: Looking for a Place for a Pal? feteiPJmes Look to a Classified Ad. Don't Forget Your Valentine! Visit STUDENT HEALTH CARE The Curiosity Shop CALL 264-0140 EMERGENCY 264-0141 I% SpeciaJ vJaJenfi/^ Cards • Gifts Special Attention To Nerve, Vascular And Musculoskeletal Relationships Sorority Items New & Used Books BATCHELOR CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 228 HWY 105 EXTENSION ACROSS FROM HORN IN THE WEST Appalachian Photo by Doro Con FRIGID BELL: This picture seems to give poetic justice in that Ma Bell, or AT&T, or whatever they call themselves these days, seems to be pretty cold and uncaring to their paying public (especially students who forget to pay their phone bill). 123 E. King St. Mon-Sat 9:30-5:30 Health service compatible with the student's budget and schedule Dinner Special Makoto's Marinated only $6.95 Reg. $9.95 Bee i Open For Dinner 7 Days A Week Lunch Special Classes beain Beginning at 5 pin -the uieek of February 13 Seafood and Steak House of Japan only $2.95 regular $3.95 Open 7 Days A Week For Lunch And Dinner 264-7976 7 Course Marinated Beef Dinner see.Thursday's J^npaioxJu^ For more, information. Open For Lunch 11:30 am - 2 pm Special consists of vegetables • hot tea salad • fried rice DINNER COUPON $1.00 OFF Any Item On Dinner Menu sponsored Ixj: LUNCH COUPON .50 OFF Any Item On Lunch Menu (Excluding Specials) (Excluding Specials) ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER Offer Expires Feb. 29. 1984 Offer good Monday thru Friday Only the Office of Residence Life Offer Good Monday thru Friday Only Offer Expires Feb 29, 1984 i tSUB Now Deliverin FREE DELIVERY 6-11 Daily JNow Deliverii 611 Daily America's Famous Fool Long Sandwich 112 Blowing Road — Boone, N.C. Telephone 264-4438 Checks Accepted Checks Accepted Call In Orders Welcome MENU DOUBLE MEATSNACK ADO FOOT LONG DOUBLE MEAT FOOT AI»I> B.M.T• (Mam-PrpprronM^noa-Bolocnal 2.29 Subway Special -Holottniil 2.09 Spicy Italian 1.69 1.00 1.00 .80 3.59 3.19 2.79 1.80 1.60 1.40 Alaskan King Crab Shrimp Tuna 3.09 2.49 2.09 1.40 1.20 1.00 4.79 3.79 3.19 2.40 1.80 1.60 Roast Beef Ham Turkey Breast Pastrami Pepperoni Genoa Salami Bologna 2.29 2.09 2.09 1.89 1.89 1.49 1.49 1.00 1.00 1.00 .80 .60 .60 .60 3.59 3.19 3.19 2.99' 2.59 2.39 2.19 1.80 1.60 1.60 1.40 1.20 1.20 1.00 * Italian Express Sausage Meatball 1.69 1.69 1.69 .80 .80 .80 2.79 2.59 2.59 1.40 1.20 1.20 1.29 1.09 .60 1.99 1.59 1.00 SANDWICHES ("SNACK (Ham-Grnoa (PrpprriMii&fri-nua) Order any Untouchables pizza and let us deliver it to you FREE, along with: •1 small Pepsi with a small Pizza 1 large Pepsi with a medium Pizza • 2 large Pepsis with a large Pizza Boone city limits and ASU campus Offer good through Feb. 89, 1984 264-0821 In front of K-Mart on Highway 581 Boone PIZZA 'TM «'1M4 WiaWrn llHr loa Pop'., Inc. WITH THE UNTOUCHABLE DIFFERENCE Cheese Vegetarian w Sandwiches available as a salad bowl with the same vegetable and cheese choices, plus choice of dressing, at the same price. All served with your choice of • American Cheese • Onions • Lettuce • Tomatoes Dill Pickles • Green Peppers • Black Olives • Hot Peppers • Salt & Pepper • Oil & Vinegar �1 THE A PPA LA CHI A N, TUESDA Y, FEBRVARY 7, 1984 THE APPALACHIAN Sports tyburn jumper gives ASU 55-53 victory a narrow lead throughout most of the contest. n, JERRY SNOW k*U M sport, tailor roUard Glenn Clyburn cannjump shot at the buzzer Appalachian Sta.r to a 55-53 Conference victory over „ Saiurday night in Varsity 1 siutn. . , „hfr team ever led by more than ^ with the Wildcats holding Davidson guard Chris Heineman's 16-foot jumper gave his team a 27-24 lead at halftime. The initial 20 minutes were very evenly matched as both squads hit 11 of 19 shots from the floor (58 percent). Forward Kenny Wilson led the first half surge scoring nine of his gamehigh 19 points. brought the ball past half court and called time again with just three ticks remaining. The 6-5 senior is the Wildcats only player averaging in double figures with 18.1 points per contest. He also leads the team in rebounding (6.2) and steals (27). Lawrence then proceeded to inbounds the pass to Clyburn in the corner who fired the shot despite a hand in the face by Davidson's sophomore center Jim McConkey at the buzzer. Wade Capehart paced the Mountaineer attack in the first period with nine points. He finished the game with 15 to go along with three assists and four steals. "The crowd was definitely a factor," said head coach Kevin Cantwell. "I heard them counting down and then I looked up at the clock and he took the shot. That's what you get playing at home. Rod Davis also chipped in 15 points and yanked a game high five rebounds. The sophomore's six points in the final four minutes were instrumental in the victory. Davidson quickly jumped out to a five-point lead to start the second half, but Davis responded with two free throws and David Lawrence drove in for a lay-up to cut the margin to one, 29-28. When Capehart's baseline jumper from 17 feet gave ASU a 32-31 lead with 17:46 remaining, it was the first of 11 lead changes that would take place in the second half. Guard Pepper Bego gave the Wildcats a 48-45 lead with his threepointer from downtown with just 3:58 left on the clock. But Davis quickly retaliated with two turnaround jumpers from close range in the lane, putting his squad up, 49-48. Following three lead changes, Davis found himself at the free throw line with 55 seconds left and Appalachian trailing by two. He nailed both attempts to lock the score at 53. Appalachian Photo by Din. Polio THIS ONE'S MINE: Sophomore forward Rod Davis pulls down a re­ bound. Davis played well in Saturday's 55-53 victory over Davidson, wring 15 points and grabbing five rebounds. 'v> Davis ripped the rebound and called time out with seven seconds to go. Following the time out, Lawrence Appslsrhisn yone who was rooting for Appalachian State to defeat Davidson last "ay night should be thankful that Glenn Clyburn is no ordinary player, urn could have sat on the bench the entire night with a legitimate exJ^nng a period in which illness has stricken a massive amount of ASU y no one immunized athletes just because they are participating in a "n n had the flu; he almost didn't play," was a statement by head coach „ -wC that shocked reporters following the contest. >0^ * Urn> a junior guard, would not have played, obviously someone else Cl\h ' C lakcn 'hot at the buzzer that he won the game with. tW-n" S 'he Mountaineer's best outside shooter and was the player that ^ •••anted to take the final shot, fc,our K' ' douk'e P'ck for Glenn," said Cantwell. "The play was designed Hjj M s^°oter in the game." ,f;ur:c'i'i'a '°"cge ,ransfer out of USC-Lancaster, where he was a teammate Kajh ' starters Dale Roberts and David Lawrence, said he wasn't ner"There" ',lking '9-foot jumper at the buzzer. fflaxed^ 00 pressure s'nce t'ie score was tied (53-53)," he said. "I felt V sick . my stomach before the game. But • just on I jui. LFV.W.V >iiv gu.i.t,. tefI . 0 P ' a y . I d i d n ' t w a n t t o h a v e t o w a t c h . "—ASU !ii,enn Clyburn ^lAdjon J2?l!ly didn,t ive Clyburn a free shot as their 6-9 sophomore I: "( 0nkcy was all over him when he released. h 11 . c |U 'fCa' goo<* defense," said Clyburn, subduing speculation that he Mn>t,urr °n ,hc P'ay- "He had his hand in my face." *^4 v,,Trcd 0nly four P°ints >n the game, well below his season average j hi 'S SCCOnd on ,hc team and ,2th in ,hc conference. ''k'tam *CVCr' d'S^ out ^our ass'sts» g'v'n8 h'm 33 on year anc* second I felt*, . C| ''mcs ,*ial ' could have taken the shot," recalled Clyburn. 1 "as Weak and had ,he chills. M V 'dtop") °n my stomach before the game," he continued. "But I just ^ybum l ' d!dn t want to have to watch." ^>»UyuL , flyer with the nickname "Sky," does little watching, tjhf native"'1 1(1 Law r s in the game' Wyck, s.C., takes over 12 shots per game, second only to kJ'Cn nc 5 "• "' •Jpn Cj'-W "You really have to single out Rod Davis for his play tonight," said Cantwell. "He made some shots tonight that he would not have taken in the past. And he really did a great job on the boards as well." Davidson coach Bob Hussey praised his team's overall play in spite of the loss. "It was a typical DavidsonAppalachian game," remarked Hussey. "The defense played well, we shot the ball well, and kept the turnovers down (Davidson commit­ ted 12, ASU 7)." Appalachian Photo by Davidson, now 7-12 and 3-5 in the league, is in the midst of a four-game road trip. Their next contest is Saturday night at Marshall. The two teams will meet again on February 16 in Charlotte. ASU: 55 The victory improved the Mountaineers' record to 7-11 and 4-5 in the conference. It also snapped a three-game losing streak. ASU's next game will be in Varsity Gymnasium tomorrow night as Appalachian hosts the Furman Paladins. Tip-off is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. ioH HoWon RAMMING IT HOME: Freshman center Greg Dolan slam dunks in last Wednesday's exhibition game against the Palmetto All-Stars. Dolan, a 6-10 native of Asheviile, is one of head coach Kevin Cantwell's key players off the bench. ASU lawr.nc. Dovi, Rab.ii, Clyburn Copahorl William, Florin! Dolan Total, Davidson: 53 MP FG FGA FT FTA REB PF 37 37 36 33 38 8 88 3 5 5 3 2 6 0 1 0 8 0 9 5 6 3 6 0 11 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 6 4 0 4 0 0 0 200 22 41 11 14 3 5 4 3 2 0 0 0 3 10 1 15 3 9 1 4 2 15 1 0 1 2 1 0 21 13 55 DAV MP Wilton 39 FG Born 40 McConhoy 6.90 Hotnomon Johnton From Wolt. Niobuhr FTA RIB PF TP FGA 36 9 38 40 1 2 3 1 Totals 200 22 IS S3 36 Totals—Assists: ASU 14 (Clyburn 4). Davidson 13 (Hoinaman 5). Stools: ASU 5 (Capehart 4), Davidson 6 (Wilson 3). Turnovers: Davidson 12. ASU 7. A—4.411 Lady Mountaineers down Furman, 74-52 Asst. Sports Editor By DAVID WHITE . Cantwell was pleased with the play of Davis, who has become much more productive on offense recently. Culclasure bombs, Young key to Appalachian State landslide win Jerry Snow ft Davidson elected to hold the ball for the last shot but Chris Heineman was apparently deceived by the vocal App crowd as they counted down the seconds and he took a desperate bank shot with nine seconds left. "We've been practicing that play for a year and a half," he added, referring to Clyburn's game winner. "We set a double pick designed for our best shooter in the game." Cantwell commended the play of the Wildcats. "Davidson played us perfect," he said. "They slowed us down and made us take the perimeter shot. They did exactly what they should to beat us." cted on an impressive four of five three-point field goals this Son^alS° t the boards as he averages 3.8 rebounds per game, rankc team. aiIo • Ihc second leading thief with 20 steals on the year. 'burn is a much-needed player on the court for the Moun- £C See CLYBURN Page R Slsff Writer With 10 minutes left in the game, the Lady Mountaineers were up by 11 points, and not quite out of the woods. But over the next three minutes LuAnne Underhill and Ruth Young combined for 10 unanswered points to ice ASU's 74-52 victory over Furman Saturday night in Varsity Gym. It was ASU's sixth win of the year and first conference triumph. "We did a lot of good things on the court," stated head coach Marian Brewer. "We had a well-balanced attack offensively, we made good moves on the inside, and we stayed in our offense." The Apps were somewhat inconsis­ tent on offense, but they hit the odtsidc shot when they needed it and got many second and third attempts. The Apps were also able to put together scoring streaks in both halves. scorers with 19. Also in double figures were Culclasure with 16, Sophia Morris with 12, and Meana Cusimano with 10. The Lady Mountaineers were equally impressive on defense. Rhonda Chanson and Lauren Reed, two of Furman's leading scorers were held to 3 and 6 points, respectively. Using a variety of defenses, Appalachian created 22 turnovers and held Furman to a 33 percent shooting night from the field. The only Furman player who per­ formed up to expectations was point guard Terry Owenby. Owenby beat ASU on the fast break repeatedly, finishing the game with 16 points. Owenby and Appalachian's Morris were an entertaining match-up at point guard. The two, evenly matched in quickness, stole the ball "We did a lot of good things on the court. We had a well-balanced attack offensively, we made good moves on the inside, and we stayed in our offense." and created turnovers. They made bringing the ball upcourt an adven­ ture. Another factor in favor of Appalachian was turnovers. Turn­ overs have plagued the Lady Apps in some recent losses. In the Furman game, they only committed a respec­ table 15. "Anytime you don't turn the ball over it helps," said Brewer. "We took good shots. We played tough defense. Those are the things you have to do to win." Despite a five-point lead at the half, the Lady Mountaineers lost their game last Wednesday at East Tenneseee. Brewer commended Young for her performance in that game. ASU, behind near the end, inten­ tionally put the Buccaneers on the foul line. ETSU was able to convert enough free throws to seal the win. The Apps next game will be this Tuesday, in Charlotte, against UNCC. A5U: 74 ASU Underbill Fr<doy hilby Furman: 52 MP FG FGA FT FTA RIB PF TP 33 4 12 1 2 11 2 9 1 3 0 0 1 1 9 2 24 8 0 0 0 2 6 Morrt* 8 4 4 13 Cvtintono 30 5 9 0 1 4 2 10 CukWi 21 8 12 0 2 2 1 16 Wobb 16 0 2 0 0 0 3 Voonfl 32 7 24 5 9 10 Total, 200 32 78 10 18 FUR —ASU head coach Marian Brewer on the Lady Apps' 74-52 win over Furman 35 3 4 MP FG FGA FT FTA REB PF TP 2 12 0 3 19 49 16 74 3 16 5 3 0~«"by With seven minutes left in the first half, ASU was leading 20-16. Furman was backed into a tight zone to keep the ball away from ASU's inside strength. At this point Rhett Culclasure entered the game. Culclasure hit four long-range jumpers before the half ended, and the Apps went to the locker room with a 33-22 lead. Four Mountaineers finished in double figures. Ruth Young led all 40 8 19 0 3 6 Chonton 18 0 4 3 4 6 RM4 33 3 13 0 1 6 2 6 6 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 lodwwnw 26 4 7 1 2 6 3 9 Foulknor 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 William, 31 3 8 2 4 6 0 8 Wotcik 6 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 Shamrock 9 0 3 0 0 1 1 0 Soobrood 9 0 3 0 0 1 1 0 200 22 46 8 16 Boll DRIVING: LuAnne Underhill, a junior guard, takes the ball to the hoop in the Lady Apps' 74-52 win over Furman Saturday night. The victory improved ASU's record to 6-14 on the season. Total, Foulod out: Chonton A—11 48 17 82 �7 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, FEBRUARY 7. 1984 Appalachian Sports Update VARSITY MEN'S SKI VARSITY WOMEN'S Boiketboll Wed Furmon at Boone 7:30 p.m. Bosketball Basketball Sat at Virginia Military 7:30 p.m. Basketball Basketball Mon at Marshall 7:30 p.m. Bosketball Indoor Soccer F Sat at Eton College Tournament Basketball Mon Indoor Track Sot A Great Place to Ski for Beginners ai^lnten!^ Without the Crowds at Converse Relays Blocksburg. Vo. Tues at NC Charlotte 7:30p.m. TH at Catawba 7:00 p.m. Sat at Western Carolina 3:00 p.m. Marshall at Boone HOUND 7:30 p.m. C o m e J o i o U s f o r A F u n D a y o f Skiing FEB. 12 9 MI Ttfemtrk Skt Cflnfc FEB. 19 9am Telemark Ski Race Sponsored by High Country Nordic Guide Half Price Special! — Qyburn plays while sick Friday and Monday $6.00Lift Ticket 5 Mi. S. of Boone Continued from Page 7 off Hwy. 105 Thankfully he didn't allow an illness to keep him out of the game. Glenn "Sky" Clyburn is a competitor, not the type to quit on his team in a time of need. Instead of silting out during ASU's 55-53 victory over Davidson, Clyburn elected to take the alternative. "1 just sucked it up," he said. Valentine's Day Feb. 14 d 10 MINUTES OF YOUR TIME COULD SAVE A FRIEND'S UFE. Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday 9:30-4:30 HARD ROCK I'or free information, write to: DRI NK DRIVER. Bo« 234S Kockviltc. Maryland 20852 fQ $6.00Equipment Rental Buy a Classified & Phone 264-8201 Jforidt Bi MADE EASY. Juniors, Seniors, Grad Stu­ dents! If there's an engagement or wedding in your future, apply today for this no-hassle Revolv­ ing Charge account with "Flowers Of Distinction" US' 400 East King Street Boone. North Carolina 28607 Mrs. Blanche Roberts, Owner 19< TACO WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY TACO AND A MEDIUM SOFT DRINK. TflCO BEI1I1 Home Phone 264-3773 LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS. And, after credit approval, select the engagement ring or bridal set you've been eyeing in our store, and charge it. You can spread your payments over 2 years, with mini­ mum monthly payments as low as $20! And your credit renews itself with every payment. Remember, Zales Diamond Bond, a 5-year limited warranty against loss or damage, and 90-day Refund Policy mean complete satisfaction — or money back. No kidding. Come to Zales to apply or call toll-free: 1-800-232-1100. 1 The American^ Red Cross. The Good Neighbor. BOONE MALL ZALES The Diamond Store is all you need to know. �THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDAY. I EltRU A R Y 7. 19*4 \rapplefs storm to three straight wins Valentine Pictures With Cupid By BILI. WALLACE Appalachian sport, Writer , oiaineer wrestlers came out with three wins last week as they beat ^ hiwrnan Tuesday, Stetson Friday, and VPI Saturday. \ wjns give the Apps a record of 12-2 on the season. 1 T** , .i(ted Carson-Newman by a wide margin of 34-12. jK* Jones (118 lbs.), who usually wrestles in the 126 lb. category, beat 1 1 cLilar by a score of 28-3. Hutchinson (126 lbs.) pinned opponent Allen Keers 3:56 into the \uve the team an 11-0 edge. Savides (134 lbs.) won against Brian Nelson, 10-2, to up the team total •• ell (142 lbs.) came from behind in the final period of his match Icrse <o lie Jeff Mason. 4-4. 1 .dkins (150 lbs.), Jonathon Smith (158 lbs.), and Steve Swan (167 M Ml their matches to tough opponents. This left ASU still up with a close ,V v'.j in the contest. Jonathan Hampton (177 lbs.) dominated adversary Jeff Pratt 15-3 in his Lff TV T.JS BIGGS (190 lbs.) pinned Troy Rackliff only 1:05 into their duel, u weight Dave Besser sealed ASU's victory by pinning Chris Marren seconds into the first period grapplers ended up winning the competition by a 34-12 margin making A-r reason record 10-2. KcApps played host to Stetson last Friday and sent them home losers by a *n^nie Davis (118 lbs.) lost a close match to Brian Schreidell 4-2 to put the Hi,' itiineers down 3-0. February 9, 10, 11, 13, & 14 Chuck Jones (126 lbs.) and Larry Savides (142 lbs.) pinned both of their competitors in the first period of their matches to put the team ahead 15-3. Joe Boitnotte (134 lbs.) won a tight match against Kevin Sciacca 3-2. Mark Adkins (150 lbs.) could not regain control of his match in time and lost 6-2 to John Wagner. Kelly Allen (158 lbs.) whipped opponent Scott Gentry 22-2 in a one-sided match. Lee Reitzel (167 lbs.), Buddy Wiggins (190 lbs.) and heavyweight Pat Beck showed great determination by pinning their opponents in the closing seconds of the first period of their matches. The contest improved ASU's overall record to 11-2. VPI could score only three points against the Mountaineers Saturday as they lost 39-3. The three points were achieved in the opening match when Donnie Davis (188 lbs.) encountered some difficulty with Barry Mason and lost 9-4. Chuck Jones (126 lbs.) pinned his opponent halfway through the second period to put the team on top 6-3. Tom Hutchinson (134 lbs.), Larry Savides (142 lbs.), Lee Reitzel (150 lbs.), and Jonathon Smith (158 lbs.) won their matches with ease to give ASU a commanding lead of 20 points. Steve Swan (167 lbs.) had the most exciting match of the day when he reversed on Rick Stageberg with only 15 seconds left to win 6-5. Johnathan Hampton (177 lbs.), Jeff McCracken (190 lbs.), and heavyweight Dave Besser won their contests to wrap up the competition. "The Southern Duals this coming weekend are real important," said head coach Paul Mance. "We have been preparing for the matches and hope to do good." t> Have A Sweetheart '4 Photo Made For Your Valentine, With Your Valentine, Or With Cupid Himself _s>r- / 0 h ; Monday — Saturday 10-9 Sunday 1-6 For more information contact Anne McBride 264-7286 SHONEYS BIG BOY RESTAURANT COUPON r FLASH: Kenneth "Flukie" Herndon is one of the mainstays on Bob Pollock's ASU track team. Herndon is the Apps' top performer in the 100-meter dash. Support March of Dimes dj)McWIN ocnas »OUNOAIONI TMISSPACf CONTRIBUTED 0v tMI PUBLISHER The American Red Cross. The Good Neighbor. Mg||>if88888888888888g51 SAVE A FRIEND'S LIFE. FOR A DIME. Appalachian Mwlo fcy "Br Good (7J) March of Dimes W F MMM BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION•••• J (SuperSpud) LUNCH BREAK! Try the potato that's a meal that's a deal. Order a Super °pud stuffed to the limit with your choice of five de­ licious toppings. Make a luncheon date with Western Steer and try the best tasting bargain around. 0 - Mom V P0fn. In. 2 for $5." Offer Expires Feb. 15, 1984 517 Blowing Rock Road Boone, NC Shone/ Phone Ahead for Carry-out. . .264-3210 STEAK NIGHT Tuesday, February 14th 8 oz. Rib Eye Steak Baked Potato Texas Toast Sour Cream & Butter Tossed Salad Iced Tea or Soft Drink Regular Price $5.85 Family #1 & #2 Hwy. 321 Boone Dinner Bread with this coupon UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES Western Steer. When you're hungry for a relaxing meal. Potato-Soup and Salad Bar »p«m« to Your Baby Before it in Born" STEAKHOUSE 2-Half Pound Dinners SPECIAL $2.95 Free Punch & Cookies in the Dining Room Cafeteria 4:00-6:30 pm Bavarian Inn 10:35 until... Gold Room 4:00-7:00 pm ti I I Of & 1 0 » 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 �THE APPALACHIAN. TV EST)A Y. FEBRUARY 7, 1984 10 EDITORIALS THE APPALACHIAN SANDY WALBROL, Editor MICHAF.L R. HOBBS, Assistant Editor USA STARNES, News Editor KR1SPIN WAGONER, Features Editor JACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor BRIAN HOAGLAND, Sports Editor HENRY BRYANT, Photo Editor FA YE CHADWELL, Copy Editor MIKE ROYAL, Business Manager JOHN LINER, Graphic Design Director O/iimons expressed herein reflect those of the I in/thriftIM columnist. for the purposes of space and clarity. Letters The Appalachian welcome* FORl'M Idler*. I hjv should he typed decline publication of any letter or to edit letters on a sixty space line and should be delivered to office 32-C in Workman Hall or they may be mailed to: Editor, The Ap- ihcfauihor's name, address and phone number IHi/achiarl, P.O. Box 9025 ASU Boone. N.C hiitild vluuil be included. Unsigned Idles will not be 2RA0K ished. The Appalachian reserves the right to purfi' For whom the "Bell" tolls... charges right on the two long distance bills. After all, you wouldn't want to have to pay taxes on Southern Bell long distance calls and AT&T Com­ munications long distance calls, when you only called long distance on one of the two. Also, note that there is a different toll free number to call for each service if you have problems with your phone service. The big question is why is all this happening to complicate our lives. Well, it's all in the name of govern­ ment deregulation and for the conworse. . .. -• ^ sumer's welfare. As you know AT&T, once one of the largest, if not •When you open your phone bill, the largest corporation in America, you will find a newsletter, explaifiing owned all of the Bell systems. They . hflw to read your new bill. There are were broken up and each Bell system even illustrations showing each page became its own company. Supposed­ of. your bill and what it entails. ly, when AT&T-cont rolled, long distance rates were higher than they The letter also enlightens needed to be, but local rates were customers on how the entire new set­ kept low because of it. The breakup up of Southern Bell, AT&T Com-, has caused local rates to go up, but miinications, and AT&T Information now there is more competition in the Systems works. long distance market so long distance But don't let it all scare you. The rates should come down. Hopefully, bottom line is how much your phone they will, to offset these rising local biQ is in dollars and cents, which is rates. still displayed on the "do not damage The breakup will be good IF the orsfold" computer card. Equipment cost to the consumer does not in­ rates have increased and there is a crease more, local rates remain chprge due to a "change in tax ap­ stable, and long distance rates come plication." In addition, you are down. billed and taxed by Southern Bell for On your bill be sure to note the monthly service, by AT&T Informa­ comment that has now given you a tion Systems for monthly equipment, choice. It reads "there is no connec­ aijjd by AT&T Communications for tion between Southern Bell and long distance calls. You should note, AT&T Communications. You may however, that some calls are long choose another company for your dgtance, but arc billed by Southern long distance telephone calls while Bdll because they fall within their still receiving your local telephone Ldcal Access and Transport Areas service from Southern Bell." (l^ATAs). So, be sure when you're Now, with the breakup, the "Bell" slitting the phone bill with your tolls for thee. rdpmmate to divide all the tax Have you received your phone bill yet? Well, get ready... January 1, 1984 did not just mark the first day of the new Orwell year; it also created a new hob­ by—deciphering the pages of your phone bill. Yes, with the breakup of AT&T, communication service via telephone is.going through a definite billing transition. As college students, many eff us know too well and dread the oRcning of our phone bills every mpnth. Well, now it is going to be Jackson's trip to Syria harmed the U.S. By BYRON BARLOWE A p p a l a c h i a n (olumm.l One of my pet peeves is someone telling me where I stand, sticking me into a stereotype, and stating my case without ever having heard me out. I cannot stand it when a speaker or writer says, "We all feel that suchand-such is true," or "we know that so-and-so.. By the same token, I feel this is what Jesse Jackson did by taking it upon himself to play diplomat to Syria, soliciting the release of captured U.S. Navy flier Robert Goodman in early January, and then basing his actions on such grounds as a belief that a "growing body of opinion in America" is in favor of stopping reconnaisancc flights in Syria and pulling American troops out of Lebanon. By reading "nuances" of openness in SyrianPresident Assad's attitude toward Reagan, Jackson attempted to in­ dependently solve a predicament which was by no means solely his own. His premises were nuances, feelings, and unofficial opinions. Not only were my views misrepresented, but the nation as a whole was misrepresented. I neither approve of it nor do I appreciate it. Of course, I am pleased that Lt. Goodman is no longer held captive and that Washington has one less problem to solve in the Middle East. Some, like fellow Democratic presidential candidate George McGovern, feel Jesse Jackson's "mission" is a "good example" of the idea that the problem with diplomacy today is that moral, economic, and political issues are being confronted militarily. However, the issue is: "Do the ends justify the means in diplomacy?" Furthermore; "Who shall be allowed to make negotiations concerning our nation, private citizens or govern­ ment officials?" Jackson definitely gained a political coup through his eflorts in Syria. He knew that, if Goodman were released, he could feather his presidential candidate's cap in a way Reagan had failed to do. "It is poetic justice that Lt. Goodman is from Portsmouth, N.H.," remarked Jackson upon his return, making reference to the location of the nation's first Democratic primary. Although his motives surely' were somewhat humanitarian—to "break the cycle of pain"—Jackson was obviously motivated to political op­ portunism by his own self-interests. So Jackson returned jubilantly and was crowned for his achievement, all the while soaking up the understand­ ably bright limelight. He was even given a hearty welcome home by the president. Yet 1 am totally unconvinced that the release was Jackson's doing. He, like the prisoner whose freedom he sought, was being used like a pawn. It seems that other politicians—in the Middle East—had moves to make, too. "The Syrians wanted to give Goodman back and were thinking how best to do it," writes Lally Weymouth (L.A. Times editorial), quoting a "high-ranking Arab diplomat." The diplomat goes on, "They wanted to embarass Reagan and show, 'We can also affect the elections, not only the Jews.' " Reportedly, the Syrian ambassador to Washington strongly urged Jackson to make the trip, which, as probably hoped, resulted in a humanitarian gesture to boost Syria's rapport with U.S. opposition. The fact is, the United States and Syria were getting ever closer to war, and Syria was holding a political hot potato in Goodman. According to some Middle East experts, Syrian president Hafez Assad showed his characteristic, diplomatic style by a sudden change in position. Mr. Jackson was only there to help carry it out. Regardless of Jackson's "success" in his mission, and whether or not he was used, the question still remains. "Did he do what was right?" One should also ask, "What are the ramifications of his actions as a private citizen?" As far as I know, Jesse Jackson in no way officially represented the government of the United States. President Reagan repeatedly refused to give an official blessing to his trip. So what? Well, I'm no lawyer, but the law seems clear enough on the subject of private citizens engaging in international negotiations in matters that concern the United States. The Logan Act of 1948 prohibits any citizen without "the authority of the United States" from attempting to "influence the measures or conduct of any foreign government tion to any disputes or coniVJ"r with the United States" ° words, playing private envovl official sanction is a crime kind Of move is that it™01!* precedent. If every Tom, * Harry on the political ** •0 go off on some dijSj** sion of mercy," the ^ credibility of our foreign * 111 would be shaky at besL°A like this opens up the opportu^ gross misunderstanding bet*. nations, and it would be tempts,J any radical foreign leader to use # people, and through them , "support" for irresponsible an. No, I will never applaud actions of someone who takes th 1 terests of his own people, claimi,? represent their sentiments, in,0V own private, unauthorized haJJ especially in so explosive a situaas exists in the Middle East' Fun!* more, I could not trust one 1 displays such self-centeredness 1 narrow-mindedness with the hitkT office in the land. It all reminds me of those shots" in basketball that comnw tators dwell on and fans cheer wj£ You know, the hotdog, wing-ancprayer type that makes the cwstomach cut flips. If it goes in, Two points and an excitm, brouhaha. But let him miss it aeveryone and their brother derided as a "stupid shot." Jesse Jackson's shot went in, be ^very coach knows that if you mak;, habit of those shots, you lose. JL Isi «r Education major defended To The Editor: After reading the January 31 editorial entitled "ASU's Future," I feel compelled to defend the teaching profession. I found the ar­ ticle insulting to me personally and to the field of education as a whole ASU needs escort service To the Editor: Remember the scene in the movie Cool Hand Luke when the warden, who has just finished pounding Luke with a cane, announces, "What we have he-ah is a fa-yah to communicate"? Well, from what I can tell, there is a serious fa-yah to communicate he-ah, too, but there's one big difference. Our communica­ tion failure could result in an act far more brutal than the most malicious beating. At the January 31 SGA Senate business meeting, I got the not-sofunny feeling that one of us will have to be sexually assaulted, severely beaten or both before any campus group goes to the trouble of organizing a campus escort service for our protection. All volunteer victims, please raise your hands. No, on second thought, it's gonna be a surprise. Just imagine: You're walking across campus after a wonderful night with one of the ones you love, when out of the shadows comes someone you didn't see. Maybe he'll take you off campus with him. Maybe you'll be dragged to a place on campus where nobody would hear you even if you could make yourself scream for help. Maybe he'll just take you right where he found you. The location doesn't matter, really, You've been raped. Surprise! An escort service was offered for a short time last year, but the pro­ gram was abandoned because of a lack of interest among those for , whom the whole thing was de­ signed. Fa-yah he-ah #1: com­ munication between those needing companions and the escorts on duty. Why didn't anyone call the escorts? Did you ever hear about a campus escort service? I didn't. Neither did anyone else I've asked. Maybe a lack of publicity explains why so few of us called the service. Fa-yah he-ah tf2: communication between the escorts and those needing a companion. At the meeting, the reestablishment of an escort service was discussed for quite a while, and all representatives present acknowledged the need for such a program. After thoroughly examin­ ing the reasons that we don't have escorts on call, the issue was dropped with the recommendation that we should all be aware of the problem. Here's an additional recommendation: find out the name of your SGA Senate representative and tell that person how afraid you are to walk around campus alone at night. Fa-yah he-ah #3: com­ munication between students and their SGA Senate representatives. One thing made clear at the Senate meeting was that requests and recommendations for an escort service have been made to the administration. Because there have only been a few attacks over recent years, the adminstration apparently sees the demands for an escort service as unwarranted. How many TV's It is true that ASU has had :.-ai tionally an exceHent reputation^ education professionals. Filiw this fine reputation exists even to­ day. My question is this: Whati> wrong with that? Why must ASU become a school specializing in business or computer science? Both business and computer science ait admirable professions, but 1 refiw to believe that either should hold a higher status than education To suggest that a good reputation for teaching is an aspect of the Unnr sity which must be changed b presumptuous and insulting to' * of us who aspire to the profession ASU has a college to be prod' in the college of Learning and Human Development. It P|eas® when I am told that ASU is a P place to be if one wants to,c^Yes, that is indeed why I a171 hfft and it is not funny. Sincerely, David Pinaula P.O. Box 8492 See ESCORT Page 11 "prime is not time" By MICHAEL POLLARD Appalachian ( oktmatel "Gimme A Break!" Is this the title of one of televi­ sion's worst situation comedies ever, or is it what you find yourself saying to yourself when you switch chan­ nels looking for "prime time" entertainment? Let's face it—"prime time" television isn't so prime lately. I honestly believe that half of the advertisements on television are more entertaining than the shows. Sure, Ncl Carter ("Gimme A Break") can really belt out a tune on Broadway, but a TV comic she isn't. Bill Cosby and the kids, as well as Dave Campo (the loud­ mouth car salesman we all know and love—"Let's pick up the phone; Let's give us a call...") can do more for me in 30 seconds than most of today's situation com­ edies do in half an hour (although in 30 minutes of view­ ing time you only get about 18 minutes of "enter­ tainment"). If I see one more car, truck, or van hurtling through the air, Lou Fcrrigno might have to come and take me to "Trauma Center" for treatment. Albeit, shows like "The Dukes of Hazard," "The A-Team," and "Knight Rider" all have their value for entertaining the kids on Friday nights, but their insistent reliance on destruction bores me. Anyway, Bo and Luke Duke will never match "The Beverly Hillbillies" if you want to be entertained by cute, country folks. The problem with many shows in recent years is that they start off rolling with a fresh idea but they quickly "gather moss," to coin a phrase. An example of this is "Thrff's Company " a cute, risuiie rnmedv ahout cohabitation. The only factor that has mi" ^ dust gathered here is the breeze created by ,he.,cJ|C< boobs and butts. Another example of a 8°°° « stale is "Manimal." This suspense 'whodunit' overtones employs great special et ^9 won't be the one to say, "Maybe if the guy more than two animals.. Vft We continually see more and mqre network-Mtn ^ •of feature length movies. Is this to compel cable blockbusters as HBO or simply bccau' programming in recent years has seen such q ^ j decline? 1 believe that showing movies is n solution to competition from cable TV nCt^Lminfi*1 that making improvements on existing progra more viable possibility. Besides, most payat things like soap operas and situation co regular television's territory) have failed m comparison with the three major networks P of (he same. ••!••• he n0rr haven't completely lost faith in televisio . ^ in tele — ompleHy as fully disgruntled as it may appear. Certai . (d like "Magnum P.I." with its refreshing "Cheers" and "Hill Street Blues" are silve^ television's ever-growing dark cloud. ® ^ disillusioned with some of the attempts ma ,veCof my viewing time enjoyable. I must admit: tne> long way since "My Mother the Car, "Knight Rider" could be subtitled "My '>cs Car." Let's just hope they don't come up Wt Edscls. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y. FEBRUARY 7, 1984 cort service needed ^ from 10 j, take before you . it's time for escorts? V? A thousand? You Ivour answer to the Forum , *nd y°" ,We don't want to be .« even one an at* -» hie response because there ceveral 2 several attacks on this *n j.i Attacks t ^ireadv Attacks that prob- •JE5 been prevented.)! in ASU'S lilly-white . - is a rcal problem rUI Z's worse, it's a problem £2v seems to want to solve. D4: communication , the student body and administration After this tirade, I'm tempted to ask, "Why won't somebody do something?" But that's passing the buck, isn't it? If I can collect the names and telephone numbers of all the young men at this school who would be willing to get out of bed at four in the morning, get dressed and walk across campus to prevent a rape or beating, we can get to work on a companion program today. Let's help each other. If we continue to wait for the various campus bureaucracies to act, we may be left out in the cold. Kevin E. Hill ASU Box 11612 264-5485 11 Classified FOR SALE—North Face Down Vest, Mens* Blue Medium Ascente Down Parka, waist length, Mens' Brown Medium. Both for $40 or $25 separately. Call Ty at 264-3756. BALLOONS OVER BOONE—Balloons delivered by your favorite character! Ask about special deliveries!! Call Balloons over Boone 264-5022. MODELS, Male and Female, needed for figure drawing classes. Contact K. Ward, Art Department 262-2220 between I and 5 p.m. Typing, Word Processing, Thesis, Book Reports, Term Papers, Revision Editing accurate, speedy. Very reasonable rates. PRIVATE SECRETARY-Ruth Mather 901-A E. King Street 264-4480. TALENT WANTED—Marilyn's, The professional Model and Talent Agency is seeking new talent: Males, Females; actors; models; all ages. Audi­ tions: February 11th, 10 to 2, Chapell Wilson Hall, ASU. Bring recent photo. NO FEE. FINANCIAL AID APPLICATION APARTMENT FOR RENT—App South Apts. 122.50/mo. Close to campus. Call Tyler. 264-0198. Deadline for Priority Consideration SAVE MONEY ON YOUR HEAT BILL! New Aladdin kerosene heater, 9600 BTUs, for heating 16 x 20 room, $115, negotiable, 5-gallon kerosene can. $5.00. 262-1302 Faculty Street. March 15, 1984 Applications and Information available TV's FOR RENT: Brand new 19" Quasar color televisions. $40.00 per month. Call 264-9025. Financial Aid Office Hagaman Hall BIRTH OPTION: If you're pregnant and need help we care about you. Call Birth Option for the information to help you make the best choice. 264-4452 telephone counselors available! $9.61 will rent any unreserved room any Wednesday till June 1, 1984 if you are Student or Faculty at ASU. BOONE TRAIL MOTEL. University Food Services Valentine's Dayis 7 Days Away ! Get your Valentine Cake Order in early ! Single Layer Heart Double Layer Heart $4.95 $9.25 or Double Heart (Flat $8.95 See Our Displays In The Cafertia On The Serving, Lines CALL TODAY ! 262-3061 Monday • Friday (8:00 am - 5:00 pm) v VALCNTlNCS *7rt EAST SIDE WEST lilt EEEl Fit THIS into your new schedule! NOW DELIVERING ON and AROUND CAMPUS "Every Sandwich Order Get a Free Drink" 5pm -11pm Weekdays DAV Delivery Hours (Phone Orders Only) 262 - 5140 5pm -1am Friday, Saturday MENU MEATBALL SANDWICH OPEN FACE STEAK SUB Onions, peppers, mushrooms in au |us sauce on a hoagie roll with tomato and melted Cheddar or Swiss Cheese $3 75 Special bacon cheeseburger on a Kaiser Roll with lettuce, tomato and mayo V $J 25 Meatballs simmered in Burgundy spaghetti sauce with chopped onion & Provolone on a French Roll served with tossed salad $3 75 EAST SIDE/WEST SIDE GREAT TATER Urge baked potato, split & filled with *u jus sauce and topping choices of tour cream, bacon bits, onions, peppers, mushrooms, chili, Ham or Turkey Cheddar or Swiss Cheese includes garden salad $3 75 BARTLETT BURGER SUPER DOG BURRITO BEST IN TOWN 10" Corn Tortilla Served with salad & house dressing Served with chili, slaw, kraut, mustard, onion $2 95 Bean $2.50 Beef or Combo $2.75 BEVERAGES LET US BUILD YOUR SANDWICH Lemonade $ Special Ground Coffee Decaffeinated Coffee Iced Tea Hot Spice Cider Fresh Squeezed Juices Your Choice Of: ««. Tomato, Sprouts, Onion, Mayo, Mustard Rve, Pumpernickel, Kaiser Roll, White or Whole Wheat Served with Pickle Spear & Chips Kan. Swiss, Cheddar or Provolone Cheese 204 Our welcome back offer BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE! 60 Apple Cider Celestial Seasons Tea Hot Tea Hot Chocolate Milk 50 50 60 50 McDonald's SANDWICHES Reuben I Roast Beef 1 7 8 9. 10. 11. 12 Corned Beef ' p«trami I ^ey Breast Ham 1 BLT Genoa Salami American Swiss Cheddar Provolone PReciflOM PRINTING Resumes Buy ONE Big Mac sandwich, get another big sandwich FBEE, with this coupon' PITA POCKETS Specialty Tofu Salad Egg Salad Chicken Salad Tuna < Mr. .«M t|> m tollman.* >h.„ Feb Jl. l«4 Yiwi ibattr j U..| tgnOSSi Quenn Puundrf i l.trtOtnti"! • iMOItih Mon Thoft 4;)0 o.m.--11:00 P m. /\j\ M.-taf.: 4:10 a.m. /4-vSunday: 7:00 o.m. w« 4# it all tar you I i i i ! ' -i—r 1 1 ! ! 1 ! » • t i » i f f f i : i i • • ' i t • t I • t T \ t C°mputer Typeset ^ Resumes with 25 Envelopes WASH ? ! dutiful Classic Laid paper 325.00 Resumes -$31.00 Camtera 50 ready Copy 25 $9 30 *11.50 Copies Copies f Copies ST. (OLD DG1IM MING LOCATION) 052-1999 -M-f - t \ i i ; • : i « » at 7:30 PM ! i ! I 4 . : j f -• ii : m t t I t t ! 1 f - l ji Thusday Night Fast 5' "CROtf HOI win eniMNce TOIW M Listen to Speakout t t 306 •! IU • f 1 i r I t ;; I i: i. TT't ii j ! i �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, FEBRUA RY7. 1984 ,z How to make peace withlolstoy Each of t h e s e advertised items is required to be readilv awaii.w. sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store 'or e ' e*ceP' as specifically noted in this ad. PRICES OFFERED THRU WED., FEB. 11 AT A&P IN BOONE, N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS MID-WINTER •COUPON! SAVINGS! : (: TO TLB! New York Strips *SAVE WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF N Whole Boneless 16-20 lb. av9- lb. 998 SAVE 60* LB. Pork Loin Roast \ FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM Loin or Rib End lb. 1 IV If the academic wars are getting you down, declare a cease-fire. Take a break y ^ °f SuiSSe Mocha- Il's )ust one of six delicioush differentH wors^rom General Foods '1 International Coffees. GENERAL FOODS* INTERNATIONAL COFFEES. AS MUCH A FEELING AS A FLAVOR Are you out-going, aggressive, and hardworking? Do you need extra money? Then THE APPALACHIAN is the place for you. P» A&P COUPON • c p » A&P COUPON 1 SAVE 50* ON Gain valuable experience as SAVE 50* ON REGULAR 3 LB. BAG GRANULATED 5 LB. BAG Eight O'Clock Pure Cane Sugar Coffee GOOD THRU SAT., FEB 11 AT A A P. LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ANO 7.50 ORDER SAVE 30* ON SALESPERSON For information call 262-2157 A&P COUPON^ SAVE 50* ON A&P GRADE "A"' ONE DOZEN ^ I I Eight O'Clock I I QOOO THRU SAT.. FEB. 11 AT AAP LIMIT ONE WTTW COUPON ANO 7.50 ORDER for the 1984 spring semester. 1 r( I DECAFFEINATED 1-LB. BAG #M-10 pD I Large Eggs GOOO THRU SAT., FEB 11 AT AAP LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ANO 7.50 OROC" I A&P COUPON -"•••• Senior Citizens Discount 5% Off Total Purchases On Wednesdays Call Now Ask for Mike | | #620j #622 A&PCOUPON I I GOOD THRU SAT., FEB. 11 AT A A P. LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON A NO 7.50 ORDER WITH THIS COUPON AND I.D. MUST BE AGE 62 AND OVER I #621J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 58 Issue 31 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1984_0207_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 7, 1984] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1984-02-07 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/29d2b027cba0a3e0d3659f7c1b0b2b43.pdf 4a5c42c22d8907cfdfd22539aba2a5bf PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 a APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 classified 262-2157 Thursday February 2, 1984 Vol. 58 No. 30 progress being made on Greek housing proposal By MIKE RASHEED \pp»l"fhl,n S,,,f Wri"r ^nresentative from the Office of ^Affairs met with fraternity Suj ,rltv leaders Tuesday to ^ Progress of ASU's Greek ng pa rid Mclntire, Vice JLllor for Student Affairs, Ined «hat the University has interested in developing a pro„n e 1978 to accommodate 200 "!CSchian's 878 Greeks in a Sof environment that is now JJular a. many schools across the wjl0"| week Chancellor John Thomas approved a recommendation for such a program drawn up by Mclntire and Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs. The proposal calls for a tentative site and a plan to finance the project. The University has ruled out the State Farm Road site due to its distance from the main campus in favor of an on-campus location—the recently purchased Dougherty Estate. This has not been finalized, though. According to Trivette, the key to the project's success is financing. The University is estimating a $2.8 million construction cost with an annual operating cost of $125,000. Assuming that the project can be financed at 10 percent with a debt retirement of 30 GREEK HOUSING: A meeting held Tuesday afternoon to discuss the proposed Greek Housing Village. Dave Mclntire, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs addressed the assembled fraternity and sorority years, the project could cost the University $500,000 each year for 30 years. One way to finance the project is to add a general housing tax of $50 to each student's housing tuition. The rate for campus students will be $800, and the Greek students living at the Village will be charged $1,200. The Administration is taking steps towards a village because the students have shown such an interest in the Greek system. Currently 9 percent of the student body has pledged a frater­ nity or sorority and 52 percent of the 1983 freshman class responded favorably to a survey asking if they were interested in getting involved with a Greek organization. Mclntire also said that this type of project is needed to bring the frater­ nities and sororities to maturity. He added that because the system is only about 10 years old on campus, it is at a crossroads and will probably not experience a drastic increase in membership until such a village is completed. The basic plan would include five buildings with space for three more in the future. Each of these buildings will have two mirror-image units, both containing a living room, T.V. den, kitchenette and accommoda­ tions for 20 people in a double occupancy situation. The theme of the village has yet to be determined, but a possibility that was mentioned was an Alpine setting. When the time comes to hire an architech, another meeting of the Greek leaders will be called to help design the village. Construction cannot begin until the project has been approved by University and State Boards. Accord­ ing to Trivette, it could be late 1984 or early 1985 before bids will be accepted. After the ground breaking ceremonies finally occur, the Univer­ sity anticipates construction to last 18 months. ... T :V* » * "\ IP . Appalachian Photo by Tin* Tonoi SNOW BUNNIES: Most snow snobs ignored Boone's first substantial snowfall this semester. But this "snow bunny," Jennifer Stephenson, like a few others, did not refrain from frolicking in such a paltry amount. International Hall provides cultural experience and atmosphere By KRISTIN KOPREN Appalachian Staff Wrllrr 71k International Hall, on the first floor of East Residence Hall in the old wing, is currently taking applications from international and American students mterested in living in an atmosphere of cultural awareness and exchange. The hall, which holds 34 coed students, has a goal to promote international awareness and the cultural exchange of ideas, said the resident assistant Jenny Helvcy. He'vey said that housing priority goes to international j^ems, those who are majoring or minoring in foreign •Wages, and students who have studied abroad. She added that to join a student must apply for on-campus housing and to the hall. Currently there are three international students residing on the hall and Helvey would like to see that number rise. She said she has sent letters to international students inviting them to join the hall next year. Helvey also said the hall needs the support of the administration, international students, and students in general. She hopes to start "building back momentum" into the program. One feature of the hall is that it provides an atmosphere where people can speak their native languages, although Helvey explained that this is not necessarily the main objective. Another feature is the monthly cultural program, set up to supplement the goal of cultural exchange, for which residents are responsible. During last semester the hall was involved in numerous activities and Helvey told of the foreign banquet held in the Social Activity Room featuring a variety of international foods. Dr. Dave Mclntire, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, and Barbara Daye, Assistant Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, both attended. Other activities included an Octoberfest and slide shows of Germany, Spain, and Brazil. There were also the monthly cultural programs. This semester, the hall plans to engage in activities like white water rafting and group skiing. Activities next year will go along the same lines, Helvey said, adding that they will be "what the residents want." Helvey encourages "any person on campus who wants to come in and learn" to feel free to drop by the hall. She said individuals do not need to live on the hall to become involved in the Drograms. Helvey described the hall as a close knit group, "like a family." She wants to promote that atmosphere and concluded by saying "We have fun." To receive more information or an application, students should contact Helvey at 262-4766 or come by 123 East, or contact the resident director of East Hall. Placement office offers special services By MONICA ADAMICK p Appalachian Stall Writer PW0SC wbo m'8ht have had difficulty locating ASU's Office of Career to,L Ing,and Placement, look no further than I.G. Greer in the wing closest ' ht ticm cafeteria. * °^'Ce Was moved from Founders Hall to Greer at the end of last ocCun Cr a^'er faring a crowded third floor with ASU's Alumni office, which es 'be entire third floor of Founders. |jave a lot more room and feel like we can be a better service here," Placc^tn Wbiscnant' ass's'ant director of the Office of Career Planning and Wk* :hat emphasized that the office is a service to the students and hopes S|udents, regardless of classification, will take advantage df it. has a career library with information on employers, graduate and "*'pful?na' ^hools, and a microfiche listing of job openings that may be ''seniors. It gives students guidance with interviewing skills and the 0 resumes. There are also eight "recruiting rooms" whefe employers ^Xcd^hc,,enic Council has *>ih the st CSC gu'delines to comply ^DIir,t,Cr laws concerning the 01 ^orth r" °f a'coholic beverages for ?r°''na a°d the increased (^e'incsa ' awareness. These are r recommended by or* !° bc flowed by ASU a,ions at Actions all social One of the main guidelines states that a non-member should check identification at the door. The only forms of identification acceptable are a North Carolina driver's license or another ID with a picture and birthdate. Door attendants should use some procedure for stamping hands to identify members aged 19-21 as well as those 21 and over. Bartenders should provide for alcoholic consumption control. A basic rule the bartender will be in­ structed to abide by is to serve only one cup of alcohol per person per trip Bill Corriner Mania." conduct interviews with ASU students, who might become prospective employees. The Office of Career Planning and Placement also has services for students not yet ready to be placed in fulltime jobs. They offer career counseling with staff members or SIGI (pronounced Siggy). SIGI is a computerized career guidance and information system designed to help students make career choices. It was added to the office last semester. Yet despite the fact that it is relatively new, SIGI has proven to be helpful. The information it provides is updated yearly so students are assured of timely data to aid them in making decisions. The Job Location and Development Program (JLD) may also be of interest to students. JLD helps currently enrolled ASU students find part-time or summer employment, usually off-campus. Whisenant encourages students to come to the Office of Career Planning and Placement for guidance and hopes that the re-location will be advan­ tageous to all concerned. "We feel like we're closer to the central campus area now," said Whisenant. For appointments with the Office of Career Planning and Placement, call 262-2180. Council issues guidelines for drinking repres«nta<^nlC, 30 or8anizat'on with ASU. ha 1Vcs from each sorority at •°ciai 0li LCc;ent,y drawn up a set of W«rrImes for ASU Greek ""ions. FEATURES to the bar. Transportation should also be arranged by organizations for their members. organizations, it is suggested that they refrain from giving open parties, excluding all-Greek parties. Food and alternative beverages should be available at the bar in ade­ quate quantities. Preferably, there should be no salty foods because salt retains alcohol. Other ideas being processed in­ clude promoting non-alcoholic ac­ tivities within Greek organizations, as well as using the Social Activity Room for mixers and parties. Anyone with questions regarding these social guidelines may contact Panhellenic President Mary Beth Armstrong in Workman Hall (room 319) on Thursdays between the hours of 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. Organizations should review these guidelines before each social func­ tion. Functions should be halted no later than 1 a.m., and music should be turned off at 2 a.m. In the best interest of all-Greek »ll« "Mountaineer See Page 3 ENTERTAINMENT Neil Simon'» Plaia Suite will ploy ot the Con-Ed Center. See Page 5 INSIDE SPORTS The lody Appt lose 2 out of 3 in Foxy Lady Tournament. See Page 7 Housing applications available- due next week All students should receive an application for campus housing today. Oncampus students should pick up their applications from the resident director during the posted times. Off-campus students may recicve an application from the Office of Residence Life between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Applications must be submitted to Our House in the Student Union on Monday and Tuesday, February 6 and 7, between the hours of 8 a.m.-noon, and 1-4 p.m. Students who are requesting specific roommates must submit applications together. Anyone submitting an application for housing after 4 p.m. Tuesday. February 7, will be placed at the bottom of the waiting list. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1984 All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Trouble In Mind—This play by Alice C hildress about the rehearsal of a Black Broadway Play will be presented February 8-10 in Farthing Auditorium. The cast consists of five black actors and four white actors. Directing this production is Ms. Ife C hikwe Butler, special services administrator. The play is in coor­ dination with the Black Student Association. Don't miss catching a glimpse of a play within a play on February 8-10 in Farthing Auditorium. Concert—Boone United Methodist Church will be sponsoring the Emory and Henry Choir on Feb. 5 for a con­ cert. This will be held at the First Baptist Church in Boone at 7:30 . Position Available—At this time the office of state affairs is an available position in SGA. If anyone is interested in applying or for more information, please contact the secretary's office in SGA, second floor Workman Hall. Positions Available—There are several positions in SGA that need to be filled: Director of Student Affairs, Concert Committee chairperson, Research Committee chairperson, one Senior Justice posi­ tion, two Junior Justice positions, and Chief Justice. Applications can be picked up in the Secretary's office, second floor Workman Hall. Upward Bound—Upward Bound is now accepting applications for posi­ tions in the 1984 summer programs at ASU. Dates are June 5—July 25. Positions available include tutor/ counselors, and elective teachers. Applications are available in the Upward Bound office, 101 D.D. Dougherty Library or call 262-2291. Deadline for applications is February 29, 1984. St. Elizabeth Relocates—Owing to the recent fire at the Faculty Street location, St. Elizabeth's Church will meet in I.G. Greer Hall on the ASU campus according to the following schedule: Saturday evening, 6:30; Sunday morning, 8:30 and 11:00. For the time being, the 12:30 mass is cancelled. Religious education classes will meet in the parish office complex at 9:45 a.m. on Sundays. Faculty/Student Exchange—ASU recently signed a faculty/student exchange agreement with Kookmin University, Seoul, Korea. In princi­ ple, two faculty members and two students from each institution may be exchanged beginning in the fall calendar semester 1984. A copy of the exchange agreement and other details as to application is being provided to departmental chairpersons or interested students and faculty members may call Tom Adams in the International Studies Office at 262-2046 for more information. The deadline for faculty application will be March 1 and for students, March 15. Auditions Held—Auditions for the Sixth Annual Mountaineer Talent Search are in full swing at Our House in the Student Union. For the next three weeks, the public is invited to listen every Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday nights to the finest stu­ dent talent available at ASU. From a wide selection of performers, a panel of student judges will choose 20 acts who will then re-audition as semifinalists during the week of February 26-March 1. After March 1, will be narrowed to 10 the field finalists, who will perform in Farthing Auditorium on Friday night, March 30, beginning at 8 p.m. Voter Registration—In an effort to maximize voter registration oppor­ tunities, it is now possible to register to vote at several new locations. The Watauga County Public Library has registrars on duty and will register voters anytime during regular office hours. The Drivers License Examiners are now set up to register voters at the time of license renewals. Their office in Boone is open five days a week, and registration will be accomplished during regular office hours. Students at the high school may register the last Friday of each month from 10 a.m. to noon in the lobby of the school. In addition to registration of 18-year old students, those students who are 17 now, but will be 18 by November 6, are eligible to register. Voter registration con­ tinues to be available Monday through Friday in the office of the Board of Elections in the courthouse from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Address correc­ tions may also be done at any loca­ tion. On the last Friday of each month from 5:30-7:30 p.m., a registrar will be on duty at the Boone Mall. Personal Growth Group—This group will focus on developing selfawareness, open communication, and better interpersonal relations. The group format will provide an opportunity for individuals to experi­ ment with their personal growth goals in a supportive atmosphere. This group will meet on Tuesdays from 3:30-5 p.m. in the Counseling America's Soviet Union expert to speak tonight Future An expert on the Soviet Union opens the 1984 Great Decisions progam at ASU tonight, speaking on "The USSR Under Andropov" at 7:30 p.m. in 123 I.G. Greer. The guest speaker, Dr. Gordon B. Smith, is graduate director of the Department of Government and Interna­ tional Studies at the University of South Carolina. Dr. Smith received his M.A. and Ph.D. in political science at Indiana University, which has a large Russian language institute. During his five visits to the USSR, he has led groups of U.S. politicians and businessmen and has taught under a Fulbright (1975-76) at Leningrad University. Smith is one of the nation's foremost authorities and researchers, on the Soviet Union. He has written some 40 ,• * ~ . | ,. articles and five books on subjects ranging from Soviet law and legal policy to Soviet science, technology, and economic policy. His latest book, The Policies of East-West Trade, deals with the impact of the U.S. grain and technology embargo. His more popular articles have appeared on the editorial pages of Time, The Wall Street Journal, and The New York Times. His consulting work with the Department of State has concerned Soviet energy policy, Fortune 500 corporations, and the problems of East-West trade. Smith is also a research associate of the prestigious Harvard University Russian Research Center and is af­ filiated with the George Kennan Institute for Advanced Russian Studies. All questions are welcome as is the public. • For 'u""vi iiiiuiMidiiuii on Great Decisions further information uu vjrc " 1984, call 262-2046 (International OIUU1CSJ. (liuci lldllUlldl Studies). Consumer information catalog helpful ASU students will soon be receiving Consumer Information Catalogs in their post office boxes. These catalogs are being distributed by the Student Consumer Action Union (SCAU) of the SGA. The catalog lists booklets written by 30 agencies of the federal govern­ ment. Many of the booklets are free of charge, while others vary in price. Information for obtaining the booklets is contained in the catalog itself. The booklets listed in the catalog contain a variety of information. Titles within the catalog include automobiles, children, employment and education, food, gardening, health, housing, money manage­ ment, travel and hobbies, and other topics. •SCAU feels the students of ASU can benefit from these catalogs. Many of the booklets are helpful for school projects and career oppor­ tunities. Off-campus students may benefit from the many booklets on home maintenance and energy con­ servation. Center, and the first meeting will be January 31. To register or for more information, contact the Counseling Center at 262-3180. Support Group for Older Students—On Thursdays from 3-4:30 p.m., the Counseling Center is offer­ ing a group specifically for older students. The purpose of the groups is to increase the participant's understanding of self and others. Personal growth and development deals with discovering personal resources and options, creative prob­ lem solving, and developing new ways to cope and enjoy life. For more information and to register for this group, contact the Counseling Center at 262-3180. Graduate Students in Helping Professions—This group aims to address certain personal issues encountered by students who are preparing for a career in the helping professions. The group will meet on Wednesdays from 1-3 p.m. Please contact the Counseling Center to register at 262-3180. Pre-Marital Group—Those couples engaged or nearly engaged are invited to join a pre-marital couples group that will be organized March 13. Contact the Counseling Center at 262-3180 for more , •netting days and options. vatiou s Alternate Lif„,yle group will meet o„ T a.m.-noon and is d«i >!S individuals explore iS f"01 "> with "other than arrangements and '°W'I Contact the Counsels Ce,"e 262-3180 to register Meeting—Interested in Part of one of the areas of business? if 51 invited to attend a mj?' y°~ International Busing ng Association on Monday c at 5:30 p.m. in 308 w.i'i.. P-m. in 308 Waiker k Chemistry Seminar—Dr professor of bVoTogy",, *^ present a seminar ''plASU' Techniques of Transmis/0Cnlpl« Microscopy" on Friday . 1 at 2 p.m. in 320 Rankin ^ fk Tax Seminar-Beta Alpha Ps Psi' accounting fraternity, iss tax seminar on Friday F^ ^ from 9 a.m. until 6-30 V?, deadline for reservation, i,P£j k 262-2036. m°re informa,i 0„ MIKE'S INLAND SEAFOOD 236 E. King Street St. OPEN 11:00-2:00 for Lunch Offering Specials for under $3.00 FREE DELIVERY Call 264-4967 OPEN 4:00 - 9:00 for Dinner Monday Night All the CALABASH SHRIMP YOU Can Eat for $5.25 Tuesday Night All the FLOUNDER You Can Eat for $4.75 Wednesday Night All the PERCH You Can Eat POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR FALL SEMESTER 1984 FRENCH-SWISS Rentals Complete Ski Clothing Rental Available Applications are being accepted for the positions of editor of The Rhododendron, editor of The Appalachian, and business manager of The Appalachian. Editor The Ithododendron -establish Equipment: and develop theme and format for 1984 yearbook • Atomic, Elan, and Volkl Skis • Salomon Bindings Tecnica Boots Night Skiing Special for Students $4.00 for Ski Rentals with student ID •coordinate and direct student staff of 15-20 copy writers and photographers Editor The Appalachian -coordinate -conduct workshops staff in layout design -maintain schedules writers and photographers -recruit, train, and super­ vise section editors staff in reporting •maintain schedules division production for direct student staff of 25-30 copy —conduct •recruit, train, and super­ vise section editors and workshops for writing and 40-Hour/Week Internship Business Manager The Appalachian — manage operating budget of $65,000 to $70,000 -conduct all transactions Appalachian financi*' for Tht including payroll, ordering supple paying bills and collect'"? on advertising accounts production for editorial -coordinate and direct student staff of 3-5 sales representatives, controller, and circulation manager total yearbook production Qualifications: Junior standing, 2.25 grade point average Application Deadline: February 15, 1984 Expiration 2-16-841 LOCATED on HIGHWAY 105 263-6410 Any student interested in any of these positions should contact Kathryn Knight, 219 Workman Hall, phone 2210. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. FEBRUARY 2, 1984 THE APPALACHIAN ountaineer ania in Boone jlDY Ski Report: slopes offer good skiing parlier SUfl Wrtlrr taiaeer Mania, just off J^Street. displays one f liest selections of ASU irehandise in the area. ^ ,'ner the owner, founder, ,C i'r along with his wife ? ,nd daughter Amy, keep the gating six days a week year for spring break week Lafck following graduation. w for the store developed Vomncr and his former room, \SU were discussing a store Jn(0n that carried Clemson ^merchandise. They decided lot Boone, for their old alma : aSL would be something fun b Tiust of 1981, after teaching mutes in Gastonia, N.C., In moved to Boone and _j Mountaineer Mania. Being jcailv inclined, as well as a , supporter of ASU sports, no, who has only missed three football games since 1975, d a great deal of active wear. Iso ordered many novelty and KIDS, all with ASU colors or iia. Corriner claims the idea for trchandise came from seeing ir things, and from these ideas d his former roommate came up including such bumper stickers lasOur Apps" and "I'd Just As Be in Boone." oeofthe collegiate merchandise ACC schools or other bigtitutions.. "After N.C. State national championship, I erous calls everyday from ranting State items, said Corriner. "I could have made a lot if I had carried it, but it's not my line of merchandise, and I didn't break down just for that." Corriner said. Selling only ASU merchandise has some pitfalls; the reputation of spirit for the University being one. Few people other than students, alumni, and locals buy ASU merchandise because the demand is greater for ACC merchandise and most sporting good stores carry it in some form. The uniqueness of ASU colors also make it difficult to purchase items without buying them in tremendous quantities. Corriner said, "The colors black and gold are hard to get because most companies stock such colors as green and white, blue and white, but not black and gold." Despite the unfavorable aspects of the business, Corriner enjoys the per­ sonal contact he has with students and out-of-town visitors. Corriner said, a lot of people have come in and bought an ASU sweatshirt who couldn't speak English." Some of the foreign customers have been Japanese, Scandinavian and Argentinian. Wanda Corriner, a registered nurse, helps out when she isn't work­ ing, and said "I enjoy helping, except when I'm asked questions that I can't answer without asking Bill." Daughter Amy, a toddler, rounds out the family affair by entertaining customers when they come in. Corriner plans to re-evaluate the store upon completion of its third year of operation and decide whether to pontinue his unique expression of Mountaineer Mania. APPALACHIAN SKI MOUNTAIN Conditions: The conditions, as of Wednesday, February 1, are man-made granular surfaces on all slopes. There is no new natural snow. Top to bottom skiing is available on eight slopes. Rentals: $ 6 on weekdays $ 9 on weekends $ 4 on weeknights (rentals include skis, poles, and bindings) Student discount: Weekday rates for students are $8 for lifts. SKI BEECH Conditions: Man-made granular surfaces with a trace of natural snow. Top to bot­ tom skiing is available on all slopes. There is a 40-60 inch base. Rentals: $12 on weekdays $12 on weekends $ 8 on weeknights Lift tickets: $10 on weekdays $17 on weekends $ 8 on weeknights Lift tickets: $16 on weekdays $20 on weekends $10 on weeknights Ski lessons: $ 9 for an hour and a half lesson Ski lessons: $10 for both day and night lessons Student discount: Weekday for students is $9 for lifts and $4 for rentals. Student discount: No student discount is available SKI HAWKSNEST Conditions: Man-made granular surfaces on all . slopes. Top to bottom skiing is available on a 22-42 inch base. Rentals: $ 8 on weekdays $10 on weekends $ 5 on weeknights Appalachian Photo by Tina font MOUNTAINEER MANIA: Pictured above is Bill Corriner, founder of Mountaineer Mania on King Street, and his daughter Amy. Amy is modeling one of the many t-shirt specialties created at the store. Lift tickets: $10 on weekdays $19 on weekends $ 5 on weeknights Ski lessons: $8 for a day lesson or $5 for a night lesson. SUGAR MOUNTAIN Conditions: 40 to 60 inch base with man-made granular surfaces on all slopes. Top to bottom skiing is available. Rentals: $10 on weekdays $12 on weekends $ 8 on weeknights Lift tickets: $20 on weekdays $25 on weekends $14 on weeknights Ski lessons: $10 for both day and night lessons Student discount: No student discount is available ASU faculty member visits Soviet Union By DAVID McGUIRT Appalachian Stall Wrlln "Now I know not to believe two-thirds of the junk I hear on television," said Dr. Helen Latour after a recent trip to the Soviet Union. Dr. Latour, professor of French and Latin at ASU, spent two weeks in the Soviet Union with a large tour group last May. She said, "The Russian people want the same things we do. They want decent housing, food, and education." Latour, who was interested most in the people, said the tour tried to pack too many activities. She continually referred to the tour group of approx­ imately 80 members as "strictly a tourist trap", consisting of picture takers and souvenir hunters. Latour spent much of her time observing people in the three cities she visited, Moscow, Kiev, and Leningrad. Appalachian Photo by Kails Hlraa Dr. Helen Latour "The farther we got from Moscow, the more friendly the people were," said Latour. "The people in Kiev seemed much more open." She noted that language is no barrier for one visiting the Soviet Union because nearly everyone speaks a second language. "The people were very willing to talk to us." Everywhere she observed that the people are quite patient. "They have a patience that we don't have. If they see the slightest progress that may develop further during the lives of their children or grandchildren they're satisfied. We never saw rowdiness anywhere." But people were not the only attraction of the trip. L atour commented, "The meals were very good and plentiful. I've never had a steak as good as the one in Kiev." According to Latour, the cheese, bread, and wine were also excellent. Though the wine was more expensive than in the United States, the meals were reasonably priced. Chicken seemed to be the only food that was not plentiful because crop failures had resulted in thin chickens. Daily sightseeing trips toured many war memorials and those involved observed beautiful architectural designs. "We saw all centuries of architec­ ture. In Leningrad and -Moscow, architecture reflects the French taste. The government is restoring historical sights as accurately as possible." However, Latour noticed that the cement being used must be of a poor quality. Since relatively new buildings are already deteriorating from weather conditions. The government is also busy trying to alleviate the critical housing situation. Latour talked excitedly about entertainment in the Soviet Union. Although some entertainment was included in the price of the trip, she went to a ballet, an opera, a folk art performance, and a circus. She said, "There was a full house for the circus in Kiev. We got there a little late and sat down with some Russians. The kids were having a fantastic time. The acts and the performance were good." Many clowns were featured in this particular circus. Latour pointed out that one interesting aspect of entertainment there is that all shows start early. The people go straight to the shows from work, and there is usually an intermission during which food may be served to hold viewers until they get home. While in Kiev, Latour attended a church service which was both elaborate and sacred. She said, "We were aiming for the 8 p.m. service and got there about 20 minutes before eight. The huge cathedral was crowded, and the service was already going on. There were some young people, some adults, but mostly senior citizens. The service is so sacred that the people cannot sec the priests who stand chanting behind the iconostasis (an elaborate barrier decked in gold). It was a beautiful service, and we stayed for over an hour until we got tired of standing." The cathedrals have no seats except a few for the elderly. Latour is hoping to get an academic group together to go to the Soviet Union and talk with educators there who teach the subjects she does. She said, "I went because I figured I would never go to Russia on my own. I would love to go back." After having visited the Soviet Union Latour reflected, "I don't think they'll ever use nuclear weapons. They want domination, but they also want to have something to take. They've suffered war after war. They've had more bad experiences than we have. They have a patience that we don't have." 'fee A S U departments plan summer trip t o Mexico ASU's C legal services rispin wagoner Utar to* for the summer look ">en why not spend eight »Mq- av,1,zation? f^0m May 14 to July 5, .l, .Vanta8c of a deflated delicious foods, and ic crC(j / Carn fifleen hours of educational trip coordinated by several ' ASU to attract ^,h various majors and Wthefri1* obvious aesthetic par,ic'Pants in the fcv Jj,. * *arn six hours of ' Spanish (Spanish faoght by Dr. Effie -«<ur\ CfC °f history taught by *opo|t)u' tbree hours of ^S) la [N,ez°-American am "u Dr. Harvard w°, or an-i bours Mcx'co) Ce hours in ei,ber according [fRkeiet S ,ndiv'dual needs, t u ^ may be 8'ven for «uden,r0po,0Ry' which wiH be by ik anVr ^tialifications of " *is tk uUy involved. it truiv , pro8ram apart is * Ail<n '"'disciplinary." , .^'ly m. Is'' 0ne of tbe three :trjD Km. s headlining the ar,4 dcs'gned to improve an ,at lbe same time «chi.appreciation for the - , e|nents of ancient *" ' f'1 imo a number <^ms. Not only can you fulfill general college requirements, but you can fulfill a minor in Latin American studies. The format is obviously interesting to students working toward a major in one of the three areas, but it should even be of interest to students in such fields as international business." The trip to Mexico has been offered by ASU twice before in twoyear intervals, and the trip this sum­ mer is expected to be the best bargain yet. The total cost of the trip is $1,700, which includes airfare, all travel in Mexico, housing for eight weeks, and all field trips. The only items not included are food and miscellaneous expenses. According to Dr. Wells, pesos are being devalued daily versus the dollar, and by the time summer rolls around, food and expenses will be even more of a bargain. Mrs. Gayl Knox, wife of the Rev. Bill Knox, ASU's Presbyterian Minister, went on the Mexican trip two years ago, and she recommends it for the many cultural benefits available. She said. "I liked the trip for many reasons. 1 enjoyed the opportunity to go out in the com­ munity and meet people, and I love to eat Mexican food. I'm also in­ terested in arts and crafts, and we visited a village where weavings were done, and we watched them make hammocks." While in Mexico, the ASU delega­ tion will visit such cities as Oaxaca and Merida, and important rural and commercial areas will be explored. An emphasis will also be placed on the study of the Mayan, Zapotec, and Mixtec Indian tribes, and field trips will be arranged to accommodate these needs. "I'd like to go back and stay long enough to really explore," said Mrs. Knox. "One of the things we found out was that Mexicans eat more than beans, corn, and tortillas. They serve a lot of seafood in the better restaurants, especially red snapper and shrimp in garlic sauce. But I real­ ly recommend the trip for more than the food. It is a wonderful ODoortuni- MAYAN RUINS: Pictured here are ruins of the Mayan civilization at Palenque, Mexico. This summer, the ASU History, Anthropology, and ty, and it is the least painful fifteen hours I've ever earned." Anyone interested in this "South of the Border" adventure should contact Dr. Wells, c/o the history department, at 262-2282 as soon as oossible. Spanish Departments are planning a trip to Mex­ ico. For more information, contact Dr. Allen Wells at 262-2282. B> MITZI MATHESON Appalachian Siafl Writer Got a legal problem? Need a lawyer? Many students seem unaware that free legal advice exists right here on campus. Located in Room 111 on the first floor of the Student Union, legal services are available free of charge to all full-time students. Student Legal Services (SLS), sponsored by the SGA, advises students of their legal rights concern­ ing traffic violations, consumer prob­ lems, family matters, landlord/tenant problems, DWl's, drug violations, and criminal matters, and various other cases. Although the service does not offer in-court representation, it docs help students determine when a lawyer's services are needed, making referrals when necessary. All cases are con­ sidered on an individual basis and are kept strictly confidential. Wade E. Brown, local attorney, has been ASU's Attorney for Student Legal Services for the past three years. Brown is available for private consultation with students from 10 a.m. to 12 noon every Monday and Tuesday and from 2 to 4 p.m. every Wednesday and Thursday. Also available for legal assistance fromSee FREE Page 4 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 2, 1984 Free legal service from campus lawyer Continued from Page 3 ;$:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday Through Friday, is Kevin Bailey, a ;!$ull-time intern for Student Legal Services. X In explaining his job, Brown said, XI will handle most ordinary legal problems that arise. I can recom­ mend lawyers who specialize in cer­ tain types of cases, and I do draw up minor legal papers, such as letters to landlords and simple wills." ; Brown commented that most cases handled by Student Legal Services concern traffic violations, ; landlord/tenant problems, and con­ sumer complaints. However, SLS also aids in a variety of other troubles, such as marital or child ; custody problems. He also mentioned that steps are being taken to familiarize students with the legal services available them. "My main goal," Brown said, "is to be able to talk to students before they have problems, like before they sign a lease, and to tell them things that will keep them out of court. I enjoy working with young people and like to keep in touch with students in this way. "I have been gratified to know that in some instances I have been able to be a real help to students because this is something that many of them are not familiar with," Brown con­ tinued. "I can help them resolve their legal problems and help them get in contact with outside lawyers if it is to their advantage to do so. "I encourage them to see me even if they don't think a matter is impor­ tant," he added. "It might be more important than they think." Break Fast Food Habit! Makoto's Marinated Beef PMOTO Lunch Special regular $3.95 I >: America's newest and fastest-growing nation­ wide corporation invites you to earn next year's tui­ tion before June. If you are energetic, outgoing, ambitious, and you enjoy meeting new people, we may just have the opportunity you've always wanted. Work part-time or full-time. Set your own hours. We need Local Representatives and Area Coordinators. For continuing students, this expands into a highly-lucrative summer position, which flexes back in the fall to fit your academic schedule. Many permanent positions are available nation­ wide, as well. This is a rare and unique ground-floor opportuni­ ty which probably will not repeat, once the necessary personnel have been acquired. To apply, send a self-addressed, stamped, business-size envelope. Application form and in­ formation will reach you by return mail. Questron Corporation Suite 204 2012 Grove Avenue Richmond, VA 23220 r ASU Women \ 'j Open 7 Days A Week For Lunch And Dinner 264-7976 7 CourHe Marinated Beef Dinner 7 Days A Week Eat at Peppers And Enjoy Yourself. Beginning at 5 pm Seafood and Steak House of Japan only $2.95 CORPORATION Open For Dinner Open For Lunch 11:30 am - 2 pm Special consists of vegetables • hot tea naiad • fried rice DINNER COUPON LUNCH COUPON $1.00 OFF .50 OFF Any Item On Dinner Menu Any Item On Lunch Menu (Excluding Specials) (Excluding Specials) O N E C O U P O N PER C U S T O M E R O N E C O U P O N PER C U S T O M E R Offer Expires Feb. 29. 1984 Offer good Monday thru Friday Only Offer Good Monday thru Friday Only \WW Offer Expires Feb 29. 1984 Restaurant 809 Blowing Rock toad Phone 262-1250 Foi Cc«!«te Open 7 Days A Week ASU Food Services — Best All Around Retail Bakery & Sweet Shop Hand Dip/ted Hard Ice Cream Mdk Shaki's Banana S/tlits Sundaes Retail Bakery- ASU Men AFTER GRADUATION, What? Counter Sconce 7:30am 9:00 pm Sat-Sun 12:00-7p.m. Afraid you won't get a job or Afraid you 7/ get stuck behind a desk shuffling papers for pennies when you really... WANT A JOB THAT... Pays $16,750 /yr. Provides lots of time off? Offers stability and good benefits ? Involves exciting opportunities in a critical service Challenges your mental AND physical capabilities Calls for top-notch conditioning (and allows you work-out time on the jobI) ? SOUND IMPOSSIBLE? The Charlotte Fire Department invites all you Mountaineers to check us out Monday, February 6 or Tuesday, February 7 at our display in the Student Union. As an Equal Opportunity Employer, we welcome j and especially encourage women and minorities to y consider the fire service as a viable career option. •Must have four-year degree to start at this rate. High school grads at $15,192; Two-year degrees at $15,952. For more information, contact Tricia Macomber, City of Charlotte Personnel Department, Charlotte, NC 28202 704/374/2287. Cafeteria 4 Entrees 4 to 6 Vegetables Salads and Ilsserts Salad Bar Homemade Breads Specialty (flakes Potato Bar Now offering Homemade Doughnuts Daily! Monday through Friday Bavarian Inn Favorite Hot Sandwiches Pizza Snack Bar Deli Sandwiches Monday through Friday 10.35 10.30 Saturday and Sunday 2 : 0 0 - 1 0 : 30 Gold Room Steaks Seafood Salad liar Breakfast 7:00 • 10:30 Lunch 10:35 2:00 Dinner 4:00-6:30 Lunch and Dinner (thnner not served Fridsy thntu#h Surubn / Monday through Friday Saturday and Sunday 11:00-2:00 4:00-7:00 Breakfast 8:00 - 9:30 Lunch 10:35 - 2:00 Sdurday and Sunday 11:00-2:15 4:30-7:00 Mealcards & Cash Accepted in All Locations �THE A PPA LACHI A N, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 2, 1984 THE APPALACHIAN Entertainment A NIGHT ON THE TOWN: The University Center for Continuing Education in conjunction with University Theatre will present Neil Simon's Plaza Suite this Saturday, at 7 p.m., February 4, 11, and 18 at the Con-Ed center. Dinner will be served before the show begins. Reservations should be made at least two days in ad­ vance. The cost for this Night on the Town is $15. Pictured to the left are Nancy Tynes and Bob Adams as destraught parents of a bride-to-be in the "Visitor from Forest Hills" sequence of the play. Appalachian Photo by Monry Bryant Cruise has all the right moves By ROGER STANLEY Appalachian Film Critic As in his portrayal of a sexually awakening child in the suburbs in last summer's surprise hit comedy Risky Business, Tom Cruise gives an engag­ ing performance as the ambitious tccondborn son of a blue-collar worker in the autumn 1983 release All The Right Moves. Unfortunately :he narrative runs askew, and a number of the supporting characters in the film are less than fully veloped, making for a very uneven J product. \\ will be fun to find out how it goes with Tom Cruise if ever he mikes it to college. Whereas Joel in Risky Business had ghoulish nightmares about blowing his SAT exam and encouraged visiting college recruiters to participate in the delights of his in-home parties, Stefan of All The Right Moves faces more mundane problems such as how ">gtt into a good engineering school °n a football scholarship when your •°ach has effectively blackballed This is a movie about dreams of f*apc from a gritty factory town, and as such it foreswears the sort of indulgence in middle class sexual fanjasics which works well in suburban Kago but doesn't quite play in Provincial Pennsylvania. *NI Cruise spends a lot of time toa °VCr pos,"*1'8h school educaoptions and toying with his comand protractor. To anyone who has grown up in a mill town and done battle with the sights of entrapped people and the constant entreaties to remain there within a certain niche, All The Right Moves should strike a responsive and empathetic chord. Stefan's now complicated but fun­ damentally feasible chances of get­ ting out from under are contrasted with those of his girlfriend (Lea Thompson), who seeks to study music at the university level: athletic prowess, in this case football, is the lone escape route for those teenagers who want something better. Indeed the best thing about All The Right Moves (aside from Cruise) is its evocation of the perils and pas­ sions of high school life. Cruise and cronies play football for Ampipe High, named for the town's chief industry. The film's climax pits the provincial Bulldogs against the favored Knights of Walnut Heights, a vaguely mythical community within easy bus-ride distance of Ampipe but infinitely more genteel. All the predictable elements are there: pregame pep rallies where bonehead team captains stir up fervor with their monosyllabic inanities; locker room platitudes about school spirit and quitters and proletarian pride; lovers' lane trysts involving the gridiron star and his woman (not a cheerleader interestingly enough, but a member of the marching band). This movie makes all these rites of growing up believable. Ampipe is a world wherein most of its progeny aspire to nothing more than lifelong existence within its contours, their one fling a honeymoon jaunt to Pittsburgh. The principal problem with All The Right Moves is that its climax takes place less than halfway through. This very unAristotleian maneuver causes the final 45 minutes of the picture to drag unmercifully. Beautifully photographed and exciting from kickoff to close, the big contest with Walnut Heights where Ampipe Coach Nickerson (Craig T. Nelson) lets the game slip away and is chided for it by Stefan in a locker room showdown is the movie's apotheosis—but it fails dramatically because of its placement. Subse­ Appo lochIon Photo quently booted off the team for his verbosity, Stefan spends the rest of the film trying to revive his fortunes and chances for a college pact, and we are subjected to a lot of talk and ceaseless posturing for its duration. Aside from a wonderfully erotic sequence between Cruise and Thompson at the former's house, the final half of this movie has little redeeming value. While Stefan and girlfriend Lise are well-rounded characters about which we learn to care, most of the other figures in the movie are left vague. Stefan's best friend, and fellow Dog, Brian, is faced with a by Monry Bryant PLAZA SUITE: Neil Simon's comedy in three acts will be presented ' at The Center for Continuing Education February 4, 11, and 18, with dinners served before the show, starting at 7 p.m. Each act of Plaza \ Suite is a different comic scene from the other and each act was. directed by an individual student director. This scene from "Visitor' from Forest Hills" with Nancy Tynes (picture above), was directed by* Sharon Alt. See "MOVES" PaKe 6 Woodstock Sun. Feb. 5 Farthing 7 P.M. r .Harde $ 1.00 "penence that incredible cultural happening, that unique celebration of peace, love and music which triumphantly culminated the Age of Aquarius. The Performances of Joe Cocker, Crosby, Stills and Nash, p r l °. Guthrie, Jimi Hendrix, Santana, Sly and the amily Stone, The Who, Joan Baez and many others !uv? b ' n e w i t h *be absolutely stunning gathering of «U0,000 kids to create WOODSTOCK '»#•••• •WW iViViV MNM niwswk* v»;v •••••< iViViV 'Mft CHALET TRIPLE HHiii "N ssive, and hardworking? MAKE TRACKS FOP THE BEST EATUTALL AROUND ! Do you need extra money? Then THE APPALACHIAN STEAK Gain valuable experience as • for the 1984 spring semester. For information call 262-4254 Call Now I I JJ BIG CHILL q in a cold world you need your friends ppit um i u/Arm tn L tee BISCUIT HMD S OKAKBE JUICE $1.29• Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per custpmer. per visit, please Customer must pay any sales tax due This coupon not good in combination with any other offers Offer good during regular breakfast hours only at participating Hardee s Restaurants a • • f through May 31, 1984 Wf'Tlf/l ROf • hREBULARJOAST 7EE7TJHOWICH.$1.79 | REBULARL | FRIES 8 MEDIUM SOFT DRIRK e 1983 Hardee s Food Systems Inc I Ask for Mike Nightly; 7:104 9:10 Sat. & Sun matinees: 3:00 4 5.00 | The next time you stop by for the Best Eatin', bring along this money-savin' coupon. is the place for you. SALESPERSON Nightly: 7:00 & 9:25 Sat & Sun: matinees: 2:204 4:40 # -T *••••• Are you out-going, a ggre H triggers peals <jf laughter and pools if tears wu are held in the spell of a landful of characters so richly Imagined, so wonderfully acted, that you would be Itappy to spend several more hours In their company TERMS OF ENDEARMENT" may find itself linked with movies like "Kramer Vs. Kramer'and 'Ordinary People*." -Oovid Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, per visit, please Customer must pay any sales tax due This coupon not good in combination with any other offers Offer good after 10 30 AM, only at participating Hardee's Restaurants through May 31, 1984 1983 Hardees Food Systoms Inc ttarderir Box office opens Vi hour prior to show time. H �6 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 2, 1984 Play to open 1 he Appalachian State University Theatre proudly announces the cast for Moliere's The Imaginary Invalid. The comedy will be presented February 22-25 at 8 p.m. in Chapell Wilson Auditorium. The Imaginary Invalid is a classic farce about a hypochondriac, Monsieur Argan, who plots to marry his daughter Angelica to a physician, in order to receive free medical care. One minor flaw complicates his plan when Angelica falls in love with a dashing and handsome young suitor, Cleante. It remains for the inventive maid Toinette to rescue the young romance and save Argan from his doctors. Ed Pilkington directs The Imaginary Invalid with the assistance of stage manager Dawn Dernoeden, an ASU senior, and assistant stage manager Suzanne Granere. Brian McDaniel, an ASU theater major, plays the hypochondriac, Argan. Toinette, the maid, is played by Victoria Rives, a transfer student from Brevard College. Angelica is portrayed by ASU sophomore Lisa Ray and her suitor, Cleante, by Wayne Britt, a theater major at ASU. Argan's doctors are played by Bob Adams, David Gilpin, John West, and Robert Hawkins. Other cast members include Dabney Ware, Catherine Phillips, Michael Duggan, and Cliff Bolton. For more information, contact the University Theatre at 262-302* between 8 and 5 on weekdays. Qidgi FREE MOW LESSONS EVERY MONDAY-THURSDAY-FRIDAY 10 A M A o o (GROUPS OF 5 TO 10 SKIERS FORMED BY ABILITY! UK ENTERTAINMENT EVERY FRIDAY ft SATURDAY NIGHT I 9 Brown Bagging Permitted ONLY $20.00 FOR Rentals And Lift ticket FREE ENTERTAINMENT FR0AA 9,o Bring Your I.D. And come II P.M. ONLY $5.00 SKI At Mill Ridge I FOR LIFT TICKCTS SON WW-FEB S THURStoW-FIB 1 SKIING EVERY DAY BUT TUESDAY • 9:30 TO 4:30 • 5:30 TO 9:30 AND TWINIGHT SESSION—2:00 TO 9 00 EASY ACCESS HWY. 105 • 8 MILES FROM BOONE PHONE 704/963-4500 You Can Buy This Baby Lifetime! a Support March of Dimes IBlPlH DEFECTS FOUNDATION! Appalachian Photo by GALLERY: This issue of The Appalachian brings back our photographic column Gallery, creative JaM HoMm photography from Appalachian photographers, This wintery scene is by Jeff Holden. Mountaineer Talent Search Preliminary auditions for the sixth annual Mountaineer Talent Search will be held Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday nights in Our House in the Plemmons Student Union. The auditions will begin at 7 p.m. and are free of admission. The finalists from these auditions will perform in Farthing Auditorium on Friday, March 30 at 8 p.m. Tickets for the talent search will go on sale in March. Musjc Films This Sunday's Entertainment Film is the docu-musical classic Woodstock, an Academy Award winner for Best Documentary with music from CSN, The Who, Joan Baez, Joni Mitchell, and a slew of other 60's legends. Showtime is yy Moves is uneven film • Computer Typeset at 7:00 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium for $1. This Tuesday, showing in Room 264 of Edwin Duncan Hall, is the classic musical Seven Brides for Seven Brothers. Showtime for this film is 10, 1:30, 4:30, and 8 p.m. Wednesday's film at EDH room 264 is Werner Herzog's Fata Morgana, showing at 7 p.m. Admission for both films is free. Tonight in the Social Activity Room the band Push will perform. Friday night, a different type of band, Zain, will play. Admission is free to both bands, and brownbagging is permitted (beer only). Showtime is around 8 p.m. PRECISION PRINTING Resumes hi 4 V44 IS4 II1 SKIPMTY SKIING FROM 5 t0 TWINIOHT 2:00-9:00 STUDENTS Theater Playcrafters, the theater club open to anybody, announces its intentions of a Playwrights' Festival to expose original scripts by student playwrights to the public. All students are eligible. Plays which show quality and promise will be chosen for production in the I.G. Greer Arena Theater. Scripts can be submit­ ted in the theater office, room 121 of Chapell Wilson Hall. The deadline for submission is Wednesday, February 8. Playcrafters hopes this festival will offer an opportunity for aspiring playwrights to gain needed exposure and to get hands-on experience. The production dates for the chosen plays will be March 29, 30, and 31. Watauga County Right to Life Invites ( Students and Classes) Donna Turner of Women Exploited by Abortion SAVE A FRIEND'S LIFE. FOR A DIME. • 25 Resumes with 25 Envelopt • Beautiful Classic Laid paper Coples Coples Copies $25.00 Fast 5C 306 HARDIN ST. (OLD DENIM MING LOCATION) ACROSS FROM MAIN CNTRANCC TOrtU QK2-1999 To hear : Continued from Page 5 wrenching decision between smalltown family responsibilities and West coast scholarship offers, but the dilemma is never really examined; he rasps his way through a couple of lines about the ineffable mysteries of fatherhood without really showing us how he feels or is torn. Stefan's father and older brother are factory employees and minor characters here, but only rarely do they appear and they certainly never evoke a pic­ ture of that grim blue-collar world against which Stefan rails. Craig T. Nelson, last seen as a shady lab tech­ nician in Silk wood, is menacing as Coach Nickerson, but his screen presence is ponderous and pointless during the latter half of the movie. The gruff coach also wants out of Dodge, but the notion that prospec­ tive coaching scouts would cross the country to observe his commando­ like practice sessions is a bit hard to swallow. Why this man is seldom without a golf club is a matter I haven't yet fathomed. 1 feel a bit sheepish and irreverent in calling the end of this movie pat, sentimental, and hokey. In point of fact it is all three. But given the material and the general AilAmerican rags-to-riches tenor of this film, one shouldn't expect otherwise. Suffice to say: boy is reconciled with mentor/coach; girl acquiesces to that which is best for boy; beaming father (replete with hardhat) looks on as son proves that, given all the right moves (and a little basic plot manipulation) every little boy can grow up to be an engineer. See you in physics lab, Tom. County Courthouse Mon. Feb. 6 7:30 pm Snowdate Thurs. Feb. 9 SHONEYS 1984 rnr. nnv BIG BOY RESTAURANT Preliminary Audition Schedules -COUPON j MOUNTAINEER TALENT SEARCH 2-Half Pound Dinners Potato-Soup and Salad Bar -Dinner Bread with this coupon 12 for $5." Offer Expires Feb-8' 1984 517 Blowing Rock Road Boone, NC Sb"n5? "* & Phone Ahead for Carry-out. . .264-3210 SHEAR 1 1 I I 4 I MA M I Welcomes ASU students to take Advantage of our Valentines Special 101 Medowview Dr ! I 1 Boone NC 28607 262 1750 I coupon $2'°° °ff haircut with st«dent valid thru- Feb. 29 '84 , j ID J ! | _ OPENS Days Tues-Fri c , =>at Contestant Information: 8:30-5:30 8:00-4:00 Auditions Begin at 7:00 p.m. Our House is located on 2nd floor Student Union and will be open aI 5 P.M. each evening for sound checks J �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1984 THE APPALACHIAN Sports ady Apps drop 2 of 3 in Foxy Lady Invitational By DAVII) B. WHITE Appalachian Slaff Writer ll,v Mountaineers at ,«< a bright spot for the Lady " bngnt spin — Tournament ^ ildv Tournament last week—they won the * fW ; against Coastal Carolina. also a couple of reminders that the team rtmp ,hinas lu "' r ww on. These reminders ining* to improve -----— h*5 5(11111 nfl W 50, Francis Marion and USC-Spartanburg. m «re105fr.. -anie of the tournament, a 74-63 ASU win, " laved sticky man-for-man defense and out< Coastal Carolina 58-25. 10111 i was a total team effort, the inside players ^ rebounds and scoring while the guards created !r«, and dished out assists. 1,0 before the half, ASU went on a scoring spree that p by nine. From there on out they played ^ ball keeping Coastal at bay and maintaining the Four players scored in double figures for the opener. Meana Cusimano led all App scores with 18. Also in double figures were LuAnne Underhill with 14, Karen Robinson with 15, and Ruth Young with 13. In the second game of the tourney, ASU took on Francis Marion. The Lady Patriots came into the game with a 14-3 record and a Division II national ranking. Against Francis Marion, the Lady Mountaineers con­ tinued to play well in some respects. But one problem that almost assured ASU's defeat was the amount of turnovers. ASU turned the ball over 35 times. Twentyfour of the turnovers came in the first half. The Apps were down 36-19 at the half despite having outrebounded Francis Marion 24-12. The team played considerably better in the second half, but lost 78-60. Two players who performed very well in the loss were Cusimano and Robinson. Cusimano scored 15 points and collected 16 rebounds. Robinson led all scorers with 18; she also grabbed 10 rebounds. Against USC-Spartanburg turnovers were again the telling statistic. ASU lost the game 67-61 while commit­ ting 30 turnovers. Even more important was early foul trouble. Near the end of the first half, Appalachian went on a scoring streak and led at the half, 32-25. But early in the second half Underhill fouled out. She was followed closely by Robinson. With the two starters absent, ASU was unable to maintain the lead, losing the game, 67-61. Cusimano played another solid game scoring 12 points and snaring 17 rebounds. "In order for us to win we can't turn the ball over," said assistant coach Candis Loy. "Our goal before the season was to be below 15 turnovers per game. We're turning it over that many times in a half. "I think we're starting to jell as a team," Loy added. "The freshmen are looking as good as any in the Southern Conference." Indeed, all of the players are gaining experience. Everyone on the team got to play in all three games of the tournament. This Saturday the Lady Mountaineers, now 5-13, take on Furman. The game will start at 5:15 p.m. in Varsity Gym. STRUGGLING: The Lady Apps' basketball team is having another difficult season. Following last year's 2-28 record, they currently stand at 5-14. Their most recent action was at the Foxy Lady Invitational t where they dropped two of three contests. 'i ».n •V Morris hopes good pitching staff can offset lack of depth n By DALE HAG WOOD AppilKhlin Sporti Writer 'Currently working out in aerobics and practicing indoors, the ASU baseball tw. wpreparing for the upcoming '84 season. Headjcoach Jim Morris indicated recently that the team will continue the ww basic plan that they are in now for the next three weeks until the season opener. We're way ahead of last year," said Morris. "The key is to have a good January." Health is a key factor for the Mountaineers. However, on the other end of ^ spectrum is a lack of depth. Morris said that ASU has plenty of quality players, but not many with much experience playing on the collegiate level. "We have a lot of new guys who haven't played regularly," said Morris. There are four guys on this team that haven't played regularly. Consistency ••key. If we play as good as we did in the fall, we'll be a very good team." Tie major question mark that faces Morris and assistant coach Roger «duon is the left field position. The apparent starter there, Freddie Davis, received a job offer to do his student teaching. Morris was banking on Davis wjhisloss leaves a big void. *twecn now and the annual spring trip south, Morris must find a replacem ^or Davis. At this point, the outfield will consist of Joe Mengele and ony Welborn, in center and right field respectively, n the infield, the starting five appear to be senior Dave Keene at first base, f! senior Jamie Harris at second, senior Rusty Weaver at shortstop, and junior Marc Hodges at third. Behind the plate, look for either Brad Long or Bruce Greene to call the pitches. Pitching once again looks as though it will be the backbone of the '84 Mountaineer squad. The entire pitching corps will remain intact for this season. Led by Pete Hardee and Richard Bosley, the ASU moundsmen posted a good enough record last year to place second overall in the Southern Con­ ference. Ample support will be provided by Russell Warfield, Jeff Sosebee, Kevin Simmons, and Todd Welborn. Welborn is a junior college transfer drafted in the tenth round of the major league baseball draft out of high school and in the first round this winter. Welborn is currently recovering from a broken foot. Morris indicated that Welborn is already two weeks behind the rest of the staff in his throwing and is just as far behind in conditioning. Defensively, the Apps should prove much stronger than last year. Morris revealed that the middle of the App infield with Harris and Weaver is as good as any in the conference. Hodges is a slick fielding third sacker and handles the bat well. Keene will be making the transition from catcher to first base, but Morris feels the senior can make a smooth switch. The outfield should be a good one as soon as Morris finds a replacement for the departed Davis. Mengele is an experienced player in center, and Tony Welborn has experience in the outfield. Sports Editor \t^ I fbout closing the door, I'm i ' think of it more. IfJ'iL* We^ °ut °f my time. m ', losing my mind. " Falling Off the Edge of the World" by the ck ^roup Black Sabbath Southern^51 be tfle kfn#eih °nfcrence ^urediy |Ltr.mann' coiw. *'' c d°or to 1 askctball is SC sentiments of Commissioner Slowly and prominence in closing on the d^concern Germann that X. IJ l0.j hMT. . 0S|ng ,ls battle for recogniWitH ."6 its Dalll« C,h'n ,hc NCAA. "act |Qvrd spcaks for itsclf- Not S, *hen VMI lost to an ^ school reached ?• final an NCAA Tournament ^Bonai fact . sin p. .us"nce the confcrencc w,......... ^ai in "in-.'15 present n'nc school ^on'979;Sc tcams p°sl a tuNCAA Tournamcnt Ttle lone win came in ^Petition ''*2, * Jacked ikCn ^-Chattanooga antic Coast Ve ar-l . ConJ*, in 'h^y drubbi"e NC State, flrst a round of the , 8'onal. ,ne MOCS tnen CMinnL"""*'' Jhe Mocs then round*0'8 by °ne poinl in thc St > " had an excellent ^CT,unitv| he T^'ty with ? its iZ,,y Within .uprove »« basketball <arrt. ... '"tin thp Mz-* . —. Si^nthe NCAA. Three SC r 1lessee State, J. ^shali) u 1. Tenncsscc s,atc- Marshall's U *>ofZhad 2<>-win seasons, <*th< t*"1 Plan JC.se tea fns earning post^ hit... u?rpiavbidreamsearningposi• . • 3 tfdrd siraignt trip 10 J ^ straight trip to 'Otirnpv hi. ^2^rney by winning ... the SC Tournament. ETSU meanwhile, was invited to participate in the National Invitational Tournament. But the chance to improve the SC's basketball reputation went up like an air ball—it fell way short. Up 15 points late in the ballgame, UT-C lost its composure and lost to Maryland, 52-51, on a last-second shot. The Bucs fell to Vanderbilt a few days later by eight points in the first round of the NIT. A perfect opportunity to uplift the SC basketball image turned into a nightmare. Each year, schools such as Arkansas, Georgetown, Marquette, UNC, NCSU, Notre Dame, and Wake Forest appear on SC teams' schedules. Each year the SC teams don't fare too well against these schools either. Oh yes, there has been a few breakthroughs. For instance, ETSU defeated South Carolina and Davidson defeated Notre Dame just last year. ASU even got into the act by defeating Duke, 75-70, two yearsago. Unfortunately, the wins have been few. This season, in contests against "big-name" schools, the SC posts an appalling 4-20 record. Of course, 17 of those 24 games have been on the road, but all the losses are hurting what little prestige the SC holds. No one can expect the SC to have a winning record against these schools, See SC Page 8 But Morris feels Harris and Welborn are the type of athletes that welcome the challenge and should adjust well. The regular season does not begin until March 3, when the Mountaineers travel to Atlanta, GA, to take on the Yellow Jackets of Georgia Tech. That game will kick off a week-long stay for the Apps in Georgia for the duration of Spring Break. A lot of questions will be answered for the Apps and Morris then. Taking on a new look this year, the Southern Conference will be divided in­ to divisions. ASU will play in the Northern Division. The top two teams from each division (the other division is Southern) qualify for the conference tour­ nament at the end of the season. Joining ASU in the North will be traditional power East Tennesse State, VMI, and Marshall. Only the games that are played against teams within the repective divisions will count on the conference schedule. Morris believes that will be an asset to all teams involved because teams will play each other a total of six games apiece. College Basketball Prognostications Brian Hoagland 1 Other than left field, catching is another inexperienced position. Greene saw limited playing time last year, and Long has never caught an inning on the c6llegiate level. Customary in the early parts of the season, there are some question marks surrounding the App offensive attack. With the addition of newcomers Harris, Welborn, Long, Greene, and a new left fielder, there is not much ex­ perience in regard to regular playing time among the starters. \ ^ R GAME Brian Hoagland a -J 1 * I Jerry Snow Tim Woolen UNC Furman vs. UNC UNC UNC The Citadel vs. NCSU NCSU NCSU NCSU Davidson at ASU ASU ASU ASU Marshall at UT-C Marshall UT-C UT-C The Citadel vs. UNC UNC UNC UNC Furman vs. NCSU NCSU Western NCSU NCSU Western Western VMI at Western Virginia at Duke Duke Duke Duke Maryland at Georgia Tech Tech Tech Tech Purdue at Iowa Purdue Purdue Iowa ASU at Campbell Campbell ASU Campbell Davidson at Western Western Western Western Marshall at ETSU Marshall Marshall Marshall VMI at Furman Furman Furman Furman Georgia Tech at Virginia Tech UVA UVA Last Week's Record: 12-3 11-4 11-4 Overall Record: 12-3 11-4 11-4 Mountaineer grapplers down Livingstone By BILL WALLACE Appilarhl*n Sports Writer The ASU grapplers made their road trip worthwhile last Thursday by defeating Livingstone College by a team score of 38-6. This gave the Apps an overall record of 9-2 on the season with 10 matches left. Livingstone was ranked third in the NAIA last week. Livingstone has a lot better team than the score indicated," said head coach Paul Mance. "They have always had a strong team in the past." Don Davis (118 lbs.) lost his match to Tony Belficld 11-4 giving Liv­ ingstone an early 3-0 lead in the con­ test. Chuck Jones (126 lbs.) pinned op­ ponent Kim Tyler when 1:45 had ex­ pired in the match. Tyler was penaliz­ ed one team point for use of profani­ ty. Tom Hutchinson (134 lbs.) defeated Mike Bryant 8-3 in the third period to put the team up to 9-2. Larry Saudes (moved up to 142 lbs.) came from behind o beat Mike Rice in the final period oi his match 5-4. Mark Adkins (150 lbs.) was shut out 7-0 by Steve Williams. Livingston was penalized another point when Williams made a remark that was not acceptable. Jonathan Smith (158 lbs.) helped the team gain six points by receiving a forfeit. Steve Swan (167 lbs.) pinned Joe Hunter in 3:47 giving ASU a lead of 24-4. Buddy Whiggins (177 lbs.) tied Ar­ chie Kiney in an exciting match. See WRESTLERS Page 8 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 2. 1984 Wrestlers victorious Athelete of the Week By D A W N M O S S Appalacliiaa Staff Wriln With six ladies on the women's in­ door track team breaking five records this past week, the choice of Athlete of the Week was a difficult one. The Appalachian sports staff has decided that this honor should go to Val Con­ nelly, who set a new school record of 59.9 seconds in the 400-meter dash. When asked how she felt about this accomplishment, Connelly answered that she was unaware that she had set a record at the time. "I didn't know that I had broken the record until the end of the meet," she replied. Connelly said that her running this year had improved over the previous year. "Last season I ran better when we were away," she explained. "Breaking this record at home will really help me here." Coach John Weaver said he was very happy about the records broken by Connelly and her teammates. "We're real pleased at the quality these ladies have shown in setting their records," he said. Weaver expressed his opinion that in his eyes each record was as good as the next one. "It would be hard for me to single out just one record that was better than another," Weaver admitted. "I think it's very good that we all set records," Connelly said. "It's good for us as a team." "We're off to a good start," echoed Weaver. "This will give us a head start on the outdoor season." Explaining that the 400-meter dash takes its toll on the body, Connelly said that the last 200 meters are the toughest. "They (the final 200 meters) are really a strain physically." A psychology major, Connelly is a sophomore from Connelly Springs, NC. Others to set records for the team were Priscilla Coleman, Christie Hunter, Denise Cornwell, Lisa Mitchell, and Bobbie Puckett. Lady Mountaineers set records in Blacksburg As if that wasn't enough, the field events produced two more records. Bobbie Puckett leaped 16'9" to a new long jump record, and Denise Cornwell's 37''A" shot-put placed her alongside all other school record holders. Commenting on the exceptional display of talent by the girls, Coach John Weaver stated that he was "very pleased that the team was starting out this well. For us to have the strength and conditioning to break existing records shows that we are heading in the right direction in our training and condition­ ing programs." Weaver is proud that his team is considered a formidable one by all op­ ponents. "I feel like we're very competitive," he said. "Wherever we go, big­ ger schools have a difficult time with us in certain events." Looking ahead to the rest of the season, Weaver "hopes to be the top women's track team in North Carolina again this year." Weaver and the women's indoor track team are optimistic, as they have every reason to be, about the season ahead. They look to the Converse Relays held at Virginia Tech on February 11 to improve their already impressive record. By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Staff Writer Blacksburg, Virginia, and the Moving Comfort Invitational appeared to be the place to break school records for the women's indoor track team last Saturday as they returned home after setting an outstanding nine new times and distances. In the long distance events, Lisa Mitchell sped 5000 meters with a time of 18:49.6, and Cindy Little covered 3000 meters in 11:11 to accomplish two of the nine records set by the girls team. Shawn O'Neal and Val Connelly shattered all pre-existing records with O'Neal's 500 meter time of 1:26.3 and 59.9 for Connelly in the 400 meter. Co-record holders in the 55 meter sprint with a time of 7.0 are Priscilla Coleman and Christy Hunter. Sharon Suggs' time of 8.13 also earned her a berth as a record holder in the 55 meter hurdles. In an outstanding team effort, Christy Hunter, Val Connelly, Caroline Livingston, and Liz Polk combined talents with a time of 4:10 6 in the 4 x 400 relay to set a new record. SC representative must win Continued from Page 7 after all, they appear on SC teams' schedules only as an opportunity to make more money for the athletic programs within the SC. But has anyone noticed the alarm­ ing 17-39 (a percentage of .304) against Division I schools the SC holds this year? Outside the con­ ference overall, the SC is a mediocre 41-41. With few wins over big schools or in post-season play, the nation will pay little attention to the facts, such as UT-C having the best record (74-17) in the nation over the past three years. UT-C head coach Murray Arnold was upset last year when his 26-4 club failed to receive a first round bye in the NCAA Tournament. Need he wonder why? The SC's an unknown conference in a land dominated by the ACC. Blowing 15 point leads doesn't back up supposed first-hand rights to post-season byes. Currently, UT-C and Marshall seem to be the best the SC can field in post-season play. Not surprisingly, both are responsible for three of the four wins against big name schools. UT-C defeated AlabamaBirmingham, while Marshall upset West Virginia and Clemson. Whether it's UT-C, Marshall, or VM1 that represents the SC in post­ season play this year, a strong show­ ing is needed by the SC. If that is not forthcoming, the door will soon be closed—maybe for good. 10 MINUTES OF YOUR TIME COULD SAVE A FRIEND'S LIFE, F o r f r e e i n f o r m a t i o n , w r i t e to: DRUNK DRIVER. Bo* 2345 Rorkvillc. Maryland 20852 It's It's time once again for... KHPPH DELTH'S Personal Growth Career Workshops Alternate Lifestyles Pre-marital Concerns Support Group for Older Students Graduate Students in the Helping Professions 5 th Annual BERCH PHRTY THE SPONGETONES ( playing from 9-1 ) Feb. 10, 1984 4 p.m.-la.m. W i Old World ^ J. J Assorted Candies -Gift Boxed So Order Early! DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS Register For Valentine Giveaway of 1 lb. Assortment Box Located at Drawing Feb. 11 TM MYSTERY HILL 264-2792 Hwy. 321 Midway Between Boone & Blowina Rock Name that Place!! The new student social center (the old Winn Dixie building) is scheduled to open in March and WE STILL DON'T HAVE A NAME FOR IT! Got an idea? Tell us by February 6th and you may WIN a free membership for the rest of the year. Send entries to Ellen Arnold, 204 Student Union—or drop them in the box at the first floor service desk in the Union. Name ASU Box Phone I think the new student social center should be called: Cut-n-Curl Hairstyles Cuts $5.00 Reg. $6.00 Regular Hours 8:30 - 5:00 Stay Tan All Winter With Suntana Sunsystems ! Call 264-7882 Rachel Miller Lisa Dugger (Located beside Family Dollar) ANT:LER'S Free M, r Ju Thurs. Nifeht Feb. 2 | I Draft For <_-^Ladies 1. $2.00 I I I I I We Serve Daily Luncheon Specials Pizza Coupon Any Pizza 19< TACO Come on in to Taco Bell and pick up on our offer just made for you. Buy any of our tacos — regular taco. Taco SuDreme." Taco BellGrandeor Taco Light — and a medium soft drink sand get a regular taco / $2.00 off any 16" 2-item or more pizza One coupon per pizza Expires: 2/15/84 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I —J .\J 1 NO COVER CHARGE WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY TACO AND A MEDIUM SOFT DRINK I I I Z I.D. REQUIRED BY OB - f no Bottles) j ^ CandyShop T FJ The Apps will host Sie.c„ VPI this Friday and Saturday support is very important in L iil It helps the team out a lot » ?ch Mance. ' add«l' The American Red Cross. The Good Neighbor. $1 Off t w F k wy M e u i f Adult candy available In the competition, four wrestlers registered in a weight class above their normal class. This was done to give some first string men a rest and fill in empty spaces. When asked why he has had five FEATURING Fm T u i S e i l , U i t i l i p ca! aedm f "Buddy is a second string man and did a good job by coming from behind 4-1," commented Mance. Thermus Biggs (190 lbs.) won by default when opponent Clemment Field was injured in the first period. Heavyweight Dave Besser pinned William Wright 2:52 into the match, giving ASU the victory by a 38-6 margin. team, cancel matches ,hil Mance replied. "Son^r",s > mcSeaj^ Mance dut to sickness of lack 0f com tion. This year we're a than a lot of teams. Soml won t wrestle us because w e V * * "Right now we're workinKV,0n| ting our weights down in nrp„ geiing for the Southern Conference To?'10' | c 1 °Urn . tit at the enH t7_. a 1 "" Mance 8:00-9:00 se and other groups are currently being offered by the Counseling Center Stop by or call 262-3180 for more details. SjCTi Continued from Page 7 I L Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery aree. CI9*3 Domirxj't Ptu* Inc HIC0 BElili try. to Jb �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 2, 1984 EDITORIALS Contributing Columnlti Since Jesse Jackson has announced his candidacy for the presidency, a number of black elected officials and civil rights leaders have continued to back former Vice President Walter Mondale. They insist that our prin­ cipal goal should be the defeat of Ronald Reagan next November, and that Mondale has the best chance of defeating the incumbent president. Any black candidate is simply a "spoiler," they claim. It's time that we take apart some of these flawed and faulty assumptions about national politics. First, our immediate political goal must not be simply the defeat of Ronald Reagan, but the entire reac­ tionary philosophy of Reaganism—the elimination of public programs in healthcare, jobs, public housing, and welfare; the build-up of both conventional and nuclear weapons; an expansionist and imperialist foreign policy abroad; and the repudiation of the very concept of social justice for blacks, Hispanics, women, gays and lesbians, the elderly, poor people, and the disabled. Politically, this requires that the APPALACHIAN ROYAL, Business Manager LINER, Graphic Design Director decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purposes of space and clarity. Letters should be delivered to office 32-C in Workman Hall or they may be mailed to: Editor, The Ap­ palachian, P.O. Box 9025 ASU Boone. N.C. black community target all of Reagan's supporters for defeat in the November, 1984 election. It also demands support for progressive representatives of civil rights' interests who challenge moderates inside the Democratic Party primaries this coming spring and summer. I am much more optimistic about our ability to defeat Congres­ sional Reaganites than I am about the removal of the incumbent president. As things now stand, either Walter Mondale, John Glenn or Reagan will be inaugurated in January, 1985—and Reagan is the clear favorite. Among the white males cur­ rently seeking the Democratic Party's nomination, only Alan Cranston and George McGovern could be iden­ tified as "progressives." But neither have substantial links with black, Latino or labor groups, and the tardy entrance of McGovern has all but scotched any "dark horse" possibilities for the California liberal. What's wrong with Mondale? First, Mondale's strategy is not new: we are witnessing a revival of Hubert H. Humphrey's 1968 and 1972 presidential campaigns. Mondale's crucial base of support is organized labor, big city Democratic But this obscures the more fun­ damental issues—how can we build a stronger civil rights movement, and how can we reverse the advances of Reaganite conservatism? Moreover, how can we seriously expand the elec­ torate in 1984 to include millions of young people, blacks, Hispanics, women and poor people? Working for Mondale in the Democratic primary does not do this—and in fact, it virtually guarantees the defeat of either Glenn or Mondale in the general election. Given our limited resources, we should be involved in campaigns which build the black To dwell in dorms or not? 2860R. By CINDY HAYES Appalachian ( oluraahl WHeN i was b a GReNape This is where Jim Hunt stands "totally against" tuition ^or People who send their 10 private schools. ,v'ng education is so impor15 lts tant to Hunt because he views it as an investment in our future and a direct link to economic growth in North Carolina. Three of the largest cor­ porations in Japan decided to locate here in North Carolina largely, Hunt said, because of the vast amount of research done in the Research Triangle Park area. The economy was the next-most important issue Hunt addressed, citing the large federal deficit as the worst evil for the economy and jobs. The large deficit has also hurt the farmers, Hunt said. This year more farmers are having financial prob­ lems than ever before—27 percent are delinquent on their FHA loans. A third major topic discussed was capital punishment. Disappointingly, Hunt is for it. His reasoning is that having capital punishment on the books acts as a deterrent to people who might commit first degree murder, and thus its presence saves lives. The Appalachian would like to know how ASU students feel about Jim Hunt, Jesse Helms and the future of North Carolina. Unfor­ tunately we got absolutely no response to last Thursday's editorial asking for questions for the governor. In a closing comment about the up­ coming Senate race, Hunt said, "We've got to work together to get things done. I invite people to look at my record as governor. We've been successful." There's no doubt that Hunt has been a fairly successful governor. We need a strong and respectable image in Washington D.C. to repair the damage that Helms has done to North Carolina's reputation. Now that you know where Hunt "stands" on several issues, give him a "seat," senate that is. ^ -> v mm5 TIME' me /v' (XT IT, WtVORZ! -x / my evervone mo7 • ^ KiLL PHaLauGiSTg WHeNl was 9 waRPLaMes STRaFeP MY UNCL£. T WaNTeD To KILL l&RaeLiS. W a s 12 a NOW I'M i s , a N P HIT MY x Reanze Tea' SRaNPPaReNTS. I iT'S Fume To WHeN I RocKeT waNTep jgfeA BLaMe aNYONe. To KiLL SYRiaNS. X&T . JSPtf Now is the time for many of you to start thinking about where you will live during the next school year. If you are presently living in a dorm and want to live in one next year, your housing applications are due by February 6 or 7. However, there is a chance that you may have to move off-campus due to lack of rooms on campus. To prepare for this you should know a few things about offcampus living. The primary concern for many is money. How much more expensive are apartments than dorm rooms? The cost per semester of a regular double-occupancy dorm room is $655 with the low meal plan, $760 with the standard meal plan, and $865 with the high meal plan. Appalachian South has efficiency apartments for $190 and $220 per month, one-bedroom apartments for $245, and two-bedrooms for $320. Bavarian Village has one-bedroom apartments for $245 and $260 and two-bedrooms for $300 and $310. Wagoner has one-bedroom apart­ ments for $225 per month. Obviously, it is more expensive to live off-campus. Another disadvan­ tage of apartments is that those closer to campus fill up sooner than the Once you have considered the pros and cons, it is wise to go ahead and complete your housing application if you choose. Remember, they are due on February 6 and 7. Argentina: Hope springs eternal, but does reform? By MIKE HOBBS Antihunt Editor In Argentina they're digging up bodies. In an effort to resurrect and learn the truth of the past, Argentines are using shovels and picks. The objects of their search are the bodies of between 6,000 and 30,000 people who disappeared between 1974 and 1980. Called desaparecidos, meaning "the disappeared ones," these people were victims of what is being referred to as the "dirty war." They were commonly kidnapped, tortured, and murdered by a military government that feared com­ munist subversion. The bodies were often cut up and dumped at sea or buried in unmarked graves. It is these graves that have captured the attention of this South American nation. Working in the heat of the Argentine summer, gravediggers are laboring under the orders of judges who are once again empowered to administer the rule of law in a nation that has not seen civility since the military took power in 1976. For four years the generals ruled the nation through fear. Anyone suspected of subversion, anyone who dissented against the government, was often taken from home late at night and never seen again. But these people would not disappear. No matter how dark the night, their memory lived on with their loved ones. Therefore it was the mothers of the desaparecidos who became symbols of defiance. They began to gather in front of the president's home, called the Pink House due to its only color I'm sure, wearing poster-sized pictures of the missing on chains around their necks. These women who would walk in a cir­ cle for a half an hour every Thursday said nothing. But for the generals they said the nation would not forget. After the disaster of the war over the Falklands/Malvinas Islands and the collapse of the economy (inflation reached 1,000 percent and unemployment 15 percent), the military decided to allow elections. The last act of the military government was to pass a law, called the Law of Pacification which exempted all officers from prosecution in connection with crimes conducted during the "dirty war." One of the first moves of the newly-elected government was to repeal the Law of Pacification. And the new president Raul Alfonsin issued an order to begin the court martials of three former military presidents. Two weeks ago, after the filing of a lawsuit by family members of a desaparecido, the last military president was arrested. The mood in Argentina is reportedly one of euphoria. People are talking openly about the conduct of their present and former governments. The peo­ ple have regained control of their government, society, and personal lives. In a world where we see democratic institutions and human rights threaten­ ed it is heartening to be able to find an example Of a nation embracing democracy and a return of the rule of law. by Berke Breathed COUNTY m KiLi-fiD MY MoTrieR. i waNTep To WHaNIWa§8 MORTaRS GOT MY FaTtieR. I waNTe? To KiLL DRuSe. more distant ones. If you end up with one that is really far from campus you will need a car and some very warm clothes and shoes. Even with all these you may have trouble getting to classes on the rough winter days. But the Appalcart does come by some apartments at scheduled times to take students to campus or other parts of town. I have lived off-campus for two and a half years and have found that, for myself, the advantages of apart­ ment living outweigh the disadvan­ tages. My apartment is much more convenient than was my dorm room. There is more space, privacy, freedom, and quiet in apartments. There are fewer disturbances such as the constantly ringing telephones in other rooms, the loud talking of hallmates, and the general commo­ tion that goes on in dorms. And if you're the type who really likes to "get away from it all" and "rough it," there are some off-campus residences quite far from campus and free from almost all outside disturb­ ances. \ ''AM museouesro/ IT'S BO NICE TO HEAR AFTER ALL M56 YEAR5, Wi ptmR-pmiR of ume feei AROUNP WE HOUSE AGAIN f i n—= iMuecfium YOU AJ A MP TIME, sreve r TELEGRAM ' • FROM THE. TVLSA PAR.Y HCRALP we pine*-PAT. we PI...? YOU'LL 0€ flSMBNTMfr SEVERAL FAILUON PEOPLE OUT HERB, N 5WV6. AFC YOU U FEELING INSECURE ? HAVE F0UNP VLOOtA COUNTY FEATURE UNSATISFACTORY. ^ AM CANCELLING IMMEDIATELY. WILL RWLAO. WITH ANY STRIP HOT STARRING UGLY PENGUIN WITH FAT NOSE , COCKROACHES miNKie IT IRV MAKE YOU FEU ANY BCTTER, breve, mm ewccjs CM •M EEUECK TO APPEAR A SMPCPLNO VOLCANO OF MIC MANH00P* WHlie REAPING A "COSMOPOLITAN " ON WE POTTY. ONIJK By DIANE SUMMERVILLE Appalachian Staff Wrilff Human beings are one of the few species born totally defenseless. We must be taught or learn through trial and error the tricks of survival. Most of us are trained as soon as possible to take care of ourselves. By the time we reach 10 we can usually get a glass of water, call for help on a telephone, and find something to eat if we have to. At that age, most people can even cross the street by themselves. Then, by the age of 15, we discover more sophisticated ways to go about getting the things we want. There are certain ways to get your siblings to leave you alone—or to convince them to do your work. We have gotten into the habit of using our minds for a few of the tasks that face us. However, sometime during our adolescence we put our senses on hold and lurk into the dangerous side of life. The side where we push everything to the limit. We test our strengths. We test how much we think our parents will tolerate. We test our mortality by doing things like driving 80 miles per hour down two-lane mountain roads. That's because at that age we don't believe we can die. Until one of us does. But that's another story. Then by the time our 20s roll around, the last corners of our childhood, we delve into our resources and pull out those survival tricks that Mom and Dad had worked so hard to teach us. All those lessons were for our own good, after all. At this age we like to think that we have been prepared to handle ourselves in this thing called life. So off we hustle into unsheltered reality and our convenient truths begin to crumble. I can't remember if anyone actually told me this or if I just decided to believe it one day. Somewhere along the line I started thinking that life is supposed to fit into a neat, little package. I let myself fall into the trap that if things weren't neat, then my life wasn't together and would at that point be a failure. I would have failed at keeping that all-important order in my life. Well, you know what? That's not true. Life is not neat. My sock drawer isn't even neat. So? The best part of this revelation is that I'm not bothered that life isn't neat. Another myth that I have painfully learned to let go is that I know all the rules of life. I know that I can be blamed for being somewhat narrow-minded, but until a few years ago I thought that we all had the same ideals. I quickly became aware that not only might I be alone in my ideals, but they may not even be right. That was a lit­ tle threatening. Also, 1 never really believed that life was difficult. I did entertain the thought that it might be a little com­ plicated. But difficult? Nah. Then came things like be­ ing confused about right and wrong. When I had to start making decisions while being confused, life got more than difficult. It became frustrating and discouraging. Most of these revelations came to me at the same time. When I started testing my own rules (you know, those heirlooms passed down from generations), I trig­ gered chain reaction. When the rules changed so did the results. My life lost some of its clinical orderliness. And with this redecoration of lifestyle came the complications that once in a while turned into difficulties. The difficulties are wfiat keep my life from being neat. So you see, Doc, it all started with the first notion of learning how to live. A part of surviving is adapting to new-found truths. As questions have led to other ques­ tions, I've had to do some genuine thinking and equip myself with fresh definitions of truth and right and me. Viola—back to complications. The questions become teachers. These changes in my concept of learning have taught me much more than how to take care of myself; they teach me about myself. �10 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 2, 1984 Classified BALLOONS OVER BOONE—Balloons delivered by your favorite character! Ask about special deliveries!! Call Balloons over Boone 264-5022. TEST YOURSELF: Are you an effective time-manager? Can you work 2-4 hrs/wk consistently? Are you success-oriented? Earn base + performance-based bonuses. Call 1-800-243-6679. WANTED—Student Orientation Leaders for the Summer Orientation Program, June 11 through July 6 and August 19-21. Pay is S550 with rooms and some meals provided. Applications can be picked up in the General College Lobby and must be returned by January 31. S9.6I will rent any unreserved room any Wednesday till June 1, 1984 if you are Student or Faculty at ASU. BOONE TRAIL MOTEL. FRONTIER GENERAL MERCHAN­ DISE 105 East King St., Boone 264-5488 is closing for season this week. Thank you for your patronage. See you in a few months. MAIL ORDER—anyone wishing to order our merchandise: walkmans, watches, calculators, telephones, electronics at same discount prices please write Frontier General Merchandise at above address. Mail will be forwarded and answered promptly. Merchandise sent UPS COD Cash. APARTMENT FOR RENT—App South Apts. 122.50/mo. Close to campus. Call Tyler. 264-0198. SPARE TIME? Want to become involved with ASU Football Program? We need student managers starting now and preparing for the promising 1984 football season. This involves close work with the team and the excellent coaching staff headed by Mack Brown. If interested contact: Tim Speir 262-3433 pr Robert Hawkins 262-4530 After 6:30 p.m. WANTED—serious bass player and drummer for top 40 band. Contact Jeff at 297-4128. MODELS, Male and Female, needed for figure drawing classes. Contact K. Ward, Art Department 262-2220 between 1 and 5 p.m. TALENT WANTED—Marilyn's, The professional Model and Talent Agency is seeking new talent: Males, Females; actors; models; all ages. Audi­ tions: February Nth, 10 to 2, Chapell Wilson Hall, ASU. Bring recent photo. NO FEE. REMEMBER! Monday Feb. 6 come hear Donna Turner speak on her abortions and their effect on her today. Sponsored by Watauga County Right to Life. 7:30 p.m. Courthouse. FOUND—Watch at Mother Fletcher's Friday night January 27th. Call 297-1532 and identify. 4ft Nations Fastest Growing Fraternity FOR SALE—North Face Down Vest, Mens' Blue Medium Ascente Down Parka, waist length. Mens' Brown Medium. Both for S40 or $25 separately. Call Ty at 264-3756. ROOMMATE NEEDED—Spacious 3 Bedroom House located 2 miles from campus. Will have your own bedroom. Contact: Leslie Munn or Scott Dowles at 963-5600. SAVE MONEY ON YOUR HEAT BILL! New Aladdin kerosene heater, 9600 BTUs, for heating 16 x 20 room, $115, negotiable, 5-gallon kerosene can, $5.00. 262-1302 Faculty Street. IIK Typing. Word Processing, Thesis, Book Reports, Term Papers, Revision Editing accurate, speedy. Very reasonable rates. PRIVATE SECRETARY—Ruth Mather 901-A E. King Street 264-4480. Open Rush Party ccji isn Help Thursday, Feb. 2, 8:00pm i Old Ramada Inn (High Country Inn) Support March of Dimes (|j)Mc BIOTM Otftcts fOUNOAIIONI THIS SPACt CONTRIBU THO Br THE PUBLISHER Everyone WelcomeI For more info, call Ty 264-3756 or Mike 262-2157 EAST SIDE WEST SIDE DETI Delivery on and around campus 5pm -11pm Weekdays Delivery Hours (Phone Orders Only) 262 -5140 r o A. j Epm-1am Friday, Saturday MENU MEATBALL SANDWICH OPEN FACE STEAK SUB Sigma Phi Epsilon u Onions, peppers, mushrooms in au |us sauce on a hoagie roll with tomato and melted Cheddar or Swiss Cheese $3 75 Large baked potato, split & filled with au |us sauce and topping choices of sour cream, bacon bits, onions, peppers, mushrooms, chili, Ham or Turkey Cheddar or Swiss Cheese includes garden salad $3 75 Spring Rush '84 Special bacon cheesfburg«,f on a Kaiser Roll with lettuce, tomato and nwv* $3 25 Meatballs simmered in Burgundy spaghetti sauce with chopped onion & Provolone on a French Roll served with tossed salad $3 75 EAST SIDE/WEST SIDE GREAT TATER Pride Through Excellence" BARTLETT BURGER SUPER DOG BURRITO BEST IN TOWN Served with chili, slaw, kraut, mustard, onion $2 95 10" Corn Tortilla Served with salad & house dressing Bean $2.50 Beef or Combo $2.75 Located in Mini Mall Downtown Boone Across from Record Et Tape Depot SANDWICHES When : Thursday 7 pm Where : House on 421 for information or a ride call Jay Ferguson 262-5268 or Jeff Horne 264-7998 1 2. 3 4 5 6 Reuben Roast Beef Corned Beef Pastrami Turkey Breast Ham $3.50 $3.50 $3 75 $3.75 S3 25 $3 25 7. BLT 8. Cenoa Salami 9 American 10. Swiss 11. Cheddar 12. Provolone $2.25 $2 75 S2 10 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 LET US BUILD YOUR SANDWICH Your Choice Of: Lettuce, Tomato, Sprouts, Onion, Mayo, Mustard On Deli Rye, Pumpernickel, Kaiser Roll, White or Whole Wheat Served with Pickle Spear & Chips American. Swiss, Cheddar or Provolone Cheese 204 Weekdays PITA POCKETS Specialty Tofu Salad Egg Salad Chicken Salad Tuna 12 12 BEVERAGES Lemonade $ Special Ground Coffee DecaffeinatedCoffee Iced Tea Hot Spice Cider Fresh Squeezed Juices STORE HOURS 60 .50 50 50 60 .65 Apple Cider Celestial Seasons Te* Hot Tea Hot Chocolate Milk Sundays & Weekend* 7am- 11:30am Breakfast 7am-2pm Breakfa51 10:30 -6pm Lunch 10:30-6:00pm Lunc" � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 58 Issue 30 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1984_0202_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: February 2, 1984] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1984-02-02 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/026dbd2974906b42145a9aae22e3359d.pdf 2afaa36f34c95a4f99786ed2463bcd83 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 classified 262-2157 a place Tuesday January 31, 1984 Vol. 58 No. 29 tfother Fletchers' business decline is slowly picking up By KRISTIN KOPREN Appalachian Staff Writer Fletchers, one of the few Blowing Rock establishments still serving Mother Alcoholic Beverage Control (ABC) Board's licensing business has been down sharply but is slowly picking up. ^dowtL F|etchers' manager Jim Godwin, business declined after the ^ 'hanged in October as part of the N.C. Safe Roads Act. he said the D*l ^sjness was equal to 35 to 50 percent. Now his loss is closer to 15 or 20 aflcr says ,j (e£j other examples of how the new laws are affecting his business. <*»£ more customers arriving four and five to a car. And more people •Care drinking water and coke. attributed the rise in business to the fact that "people have gotten Godwin au"uu used to the law," but some customers are still not returning "because they're scared." When asked if the opening of ASU's Social Activity Room for brownbagging and entertainment has been a factor in his business, Godwin said it does not affect "the present business that we have and it depends on what we have going on." Godwin claimed to have a "normal" happy hour, and said evening business "depends on who has which bands." However, he stressed that Mother Fletchers is "not trying to be in competition." Godwin said it is safer for students to go to the Student Union. He added that there are not that many places to socialize. He repeated, "We're not real­ ly trying to compete with them." As far as his business Roes, Godwin is going on with his "normal state" in "Boone on the Rocks" ffisic Dept. starts anew st Broyhill By MICHELLE DEMNICKI Appalachian Staff Writer By STEVE McCONNELL Appalachian Staff WrtUr Jusi as the name of Sadie Hunt BioyhUI proudly resides on the out1 <o do the students and faculty rtslde on the inside of the new $7 million Broyhill Music Center. From the proposal stage in 1976 until its opening in the Spring of 1983, the new music building has created a spirit of excitement and challenge to both the students and faculty. Work on the building began in August of 1980, and with slowly rationed but greatly appreciated funds from the State Legislature, Broyhill was finally ready for operationin the Spring of 1983. "The facilities in Broyhill Music Center have provided us with a more professional environment, one where our students can practice with a minimum of distraction," says Mr. B.G. McCloud, Chairman of the ASU music department. "The building is one of the finest music facilities in the country because of the almost acoustically perfect design. It ovides much more flexibility in tcheduling, and while we are able to wide the same number of perfor­ mances as we did in I.G. Greer, we are able to present these programs in i much more professional manner." Rick Blackburn, a trombone per­ formance major, said, "With the new building and more space, the students don't have to wait in line for practice rooms anymore, and the quality of practice has greatly im­ proved." The faculty is proud of the fact 'hat an excess of $200,000 has been W on student oriented equipment. See NEW Page 4 an effort to attract customers. He told how he is running food specials and bringing in bands on Wednesday nights. He also uses food coupons as part of his advertising. The Blowing Rock crackdown concerns a state law that requires establishments to be bona fide restaurants in order to sell beer and wine. A bona fide restaurant is defined as one that sells 51 percent food. P.B. Scott's and Clyde's have both shut their doors as a result of this legisla­ tion. Antler's continues to operate, but is currently under investigation by the ABC Board and faces losing its licenses. At this point, Mother Fletchers continues to operate by serving both alcohol and food. When asked how the 51 percent clause affected the establishment, Godwin said, "That's something that's in the courts right now." He did not comment further, except to say, "Nobody really talks about it." Appolochlon Photo by Dloo Polln PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT: Everyone knows that "practice makes perfect." This student, found practicing in the new Broyhill music building, is living proof. Last Wednesday night, the forum "Boone on the Rocks" was held to address the issue of alcohol in Boone and students' involvement. A panel of guests spoke on the beer referen­ dum and how students can make a difference. David Cope, sponsored by Eastridge Cluster, made the opening remarks stating that the forum was "to provide information and pro­ voke discussion from students so they get involved." Dr. John Thomas, ASU Chancellor, began the panel discus­ sion by answering the question "is the University for or against beer in Boone?" Thomas said he felt that to be a fair question. He went on to say that since the University is composed of faculty, staff, and students, he could not give a "corporate answer." He explained that the University is not a block vote. It is composed of private opinions. Thomas said one question on people's minds is "are you afraid of what will happen to Boone if there is a referendum for beer?" Thomas answered this question himself: "No. I have every reason to believe the student body are young adults who can act responsibly in a wet or dry situation." He added that when the referendum comes, the right decision will be made through the right spirit of thinking, communi­ ty planning, and zoning. Thomas ended his statements by saying "I publicly cast my vote when I approved the new Social Activity Room. My vote of confidence is in the students of ASU." The next panelist to speak was Tom Rusher, district attorney for Watauga County, who stated that he did not have a position on beer in Boone. He attended the forum for the legal aspects involved in a referendum. Rusher explained that states are free to deal with alcohol in their own way. North Carolina adopted the local option that left the issue to com­ munities. He said "that gives the community the right to decide." Rusher said that the legal qualificiations for Boone to have a referendum include: 500 residents and the statute that an election has been held in the county before. Rusher commented that this last statute poses a problem. There was an election held in Watauga in 1948 that voted beer out. According to Rusher, if the election counts, "it would allow the town of Boone to have a referendum." Rusher stated that many people will fight that idea. Rusher also addressed the legal conflicts in Blowing Rock. Blowing Rock elected to limit the sale of beer to grade A restaurants. "A con­ troversy appeared when the gross receipts from food sales did not exceed alcoholic sales," Rusher said. Jackie Dunn of the Board of Elec­ tions spoke about student registra­ tion and some facts about a petition. Dunn said that the procedure for a student registration was not right. The Board came up with one ques­ tion for voter registration: "is this your place of domain?" Students then lost interest in registering and voting. Dunn said when she asked why, students replied, "I didn't know the candidates or the issues." Dunn said that they want to make students a part of the community. Dunn then discussed the procedure for a petition. One must bring the petition to the Board who has 72 hours to respond by giving the peti­ tioners percentage figures. "You must have 25 percent of registered votes. That's about 1,300 votes," Dunn said. The petitioner has 90 days to return and, after verification, the Board must set an election date 60 days later. Last year's referendum for an ABC store in Boone was not held until students left in May. See BEER Page 3 Appalachian Photo by Doro Coo BEER FORUM: Last Wednesday night, student concern over the issue of alcohol in Boone was addressed during a forum entitled "Boone on the Rocks." The forum included Chancellor John Thomas, Watauga County District Attorney Tom Rusher, Board of Electors member Jackie Dunn, Mother Fletchers' manager Bruce Godwin, and SGA President Ken Talley. hn month program to further education Appalachian students to participate in exchange with China BY MIKE RASHEED Appalachian Staff Writer ^international Studies Commit©d k, has chosen Shel,eyDixon Wi»iams to be the first par- PfoJS <>f l^e ncw student exchange ofTfrh Wi'tl1 ttle Northeast Institute CS°8y (NE,T> in Shenyang, ^s Republic of China. n and Williams will leave the United States during the latter part of August to begin their 10-month pro­ gram. During the visit the two women will teach English to Chinese students five hours a week as well as complete their own educational studies and research. Williams, a graduate student who maiored in East Asian studies with a concentration on China, plans to write her master's thesis concerning the link of Neo-Confucianism to Marxism. Williams said this is a topic she has been interested in for quite some time, and it is an extension of a paper she wrote in undergraduate school. "I've wanted to go to China since I was in high school and it's like a 'dream come true,' " she said. Dixon, who has an undergraduate degree in elementary education (grades 4-9) with a concentration in social studies, will study dual career marriages. Dixon said the role of women in Chinese culture is currently undergoing a drastic change from the traditional role of the family woman to the modern role of the working woman. She said it will be interesting to see how they will go through this transi­ tion in such a short time compared to women in the United States who have been experiencing this same type of change gradually. To prepare for their year of teaching and studying in China, Li Ming-Fung, an exchange professor from NEIT, is teaching Dixon and Williams the basics of the Chinese language. Williams said because they only have a short time to prepare, the two are learning how to communicate conversationally for the most part. Although they are learning Chinese for the first time, their prospective Chinese students will have already had one to two years of English. In February, NEIT students are given a month-long vacation and Dixon and Williams plan to spend this time traveling to some of the 25 open cities in the country. Dixon said they will try to visit such places as Peking, Shenyang, the Great Wall, and the Himalayas. The two women also hope to take a couple of extra months upon the completion of their program in May to do some additional traveling. Williams lived with a family in Turkey for a couple of months dur­ ing 1981 and said that she would like to travel to the section of China known as Turkistan. She said that this region is sup­ posed to,have a lot of Turkish in­ fluence and she would like to com­ pare this area to Turkey. Since Shenyang is located in the northeastern section of the People's Republic, it is influenced some by the Russian culture. Williams, who is studying Russian, hopes to get the necessary permission to travel into the Soviet Union, too. Faculty Senate proposes calendar change By DEBBIE ROBERTSON Appalachian Staff Wriltr Aooalachlan Photo by Doro Cos ch0s - en STUDENTS: Shelley Dixon and Beth Williams have ,0 Participate in ASU's student exchange program. fusing applications All ' ^ruan,S stl0u'd receive an application for campus housing on Wednestheir ari7 '• ?nd Thursday, February 2. On-campus students should pick ,»tudP 08 ^rom l^c rcs'dcnt director during posted times. OffTi b „cnts may receive an application from the Office of Residence Life Con.' 3nd 5 P m" >aay and ^must be submitted to "Our House" in the Student Union on Uptfn „ u',sday, February 6 and 7, between the hours of 8 a.m.-noon "i°ns to" ludents who are requesting specific roommates must submit apiy0nc Sether. 7 Emitting an application for housing after 4 p.m. Tuesday, be placed at the bottom of the waiting list. ASU's Faculty Senate met last Monday to appeal a decision of the Calendar Committee that would reduce the length of Christmas vacation in the 1984-85 academic year. As proposed now, the 1984-85 spring semester would begin Thursday, January 3, as specified in the five-year calendar released by the Chancellor's office. Senate Chairman Jimmy Smith told The Appalachian that the Senate's proposal would be to move the first day back from Christmas vacation to January 7. This would allow students until the end of the weekend to return, with the first day of classes set for January 10. Also, having to return on January 3 may cause pro­ blems for students since many rely on their parents to bring them back to school. Parents may find it difficult to take time off work during the weekdays to bring their children back to Boone. Smith said, "The Senate felt it would be better policy by starting on the seventh rather than the third. It would give the students more of a break after the holidays." Ken Talley, SGA president, said he would rather see it the way it is now. "Some schools go back after Appalachian, but I would rather ASU stay in junction with the other schools." Bill Gora, the chairman for the Calendar Committee, said the committee was appointed by the Chancellor to recommend a tentative five-year calendar. "The Calendar Committee here at ASU splits the semester into equal halves of a 150-day school year ex­ cluding exams. We try to equalize the school year with 75 days a semester. Our plan was to have spring semester start on January 7, but Academic Affairs changed the date. "The last day for classes would have been May 8, but was moved to May 10 so graduating seniors would only have to stay on campus two days instead of four days." The ASU Calendar Committee consists of faculty ad­ visors, members, and two student representatives from SGA. The committee is meeting February 1 to review the proposed calendar. The Faculty Senate will also review the other four years in the University's five-year calendar at its next meeting and offer recommendations for changes as it sees fit. Dr. Jimmy Smith �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1984 calendar All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Trouble In Mind—This play by Alice Childress about the rehearsal of a Black Broadway Play will be presented Feb. 8-10 in Farthing Auditorium. The cast consists of five black actors and four white actors. Directing this production is Ms. Ife Chikwe Butler, special services administrator. The play is in coor­ dination with the Black Student Association. Don't miss catching a glimpse of a play within a play on February 8-10 in Farthing Auditorium. Awards Meeting—The Annual Membership and Community Recognition Awards Meeting of the Boone Area Chamber of Commerce will be held tonight at the Center for Continuing Education. A president's reception will begin at 6:30 p.m. with dinner planned for 7:15 p.m. Highlights will include installation of 1984 officers and a special North Carolina 2,000 Multi-Image Slide presentation of the Community Recognition Awards. Tickets are $12.50 each. Since attendance will be limited, it is suggested that ticket requests be forwarded to the Chamber office immediately. Political Science Club Meeting—will be held tonight, at 7:30 p.m. in 24 Whitener Hall. Guest speaker, Dr. Wells, will discuss Central America. All interested parties are invited to attend. Concert—Boone United Methodist Church will be sponsoring the Emory and Henry Choir on Feb. 5 for a con­ cert. This will be held at the First Baptist Church in Boone at 7:30 . Attention Business Majors—Make the most of every opportunity. The Kappa Chi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, the nation's largest professional business fraternity, is now conduct­ ing rush for the spring semester. For more information, come to the contact table in Walker Hall or see any member. Position Available—At this time the office of state affairs is an available position in SGA. If anyone is interested in applying or for more information, please contact the secretary's office in SGA, 2nd floor Workman Hall. Positions Available—There are several positions in SGA that need to be filled: Director of Student Affairs, Concert Committee chairperson, Research Committee chairperson, one Senior Justice posi­ tion, two Junior Justice positions, and Chief Justice. Applications can be picked up in the Secretary's office, second floor Workman Hall. Upward Bound—Upward Bound is now accepting applications for posi­ tions in the 1984 summer programs at ASU. Dates are June 5—July 25. Positions available include tutor/ counselors, and elective teachers. Applications are available in the Upward Bound office, 101 D.D. Dougherty Library or call 262-2291. Deadline for applications is February 29, 1984. St. Elizabeth Relocates—Owing to the recent fire at the Faculty Street location, St. Elizabeth's Church will meet in I.G. Greer Hall on the ASU campus according to the following schedule: Saturday evening, 6:30; Sunday morning, 8:30 and 11:00. For the time being, the 12:30 mass is cancelled. Religious education classes will meet in the parish office complex at 9:45 a.m. on Sundays. Faculty/Student Exchange—ASU recently signed a faculty/student exchange agreement with Kookmin University, Seoul, Korea. In princi­ ple, two faculty members and two students from each institution may be exchanged beginning in the fall semester 1984. A copy of the exchange agreement and other details as to application is being provided to departmental chairpersons or interested students and faculty members may call Tom Adams in the International Studies Office at 262-2046 for more information. The deadline for faculty application will be March 1 and for students, March 15. Graduate Students in Helping Professions—This group aims to address certain personal issues encountered by students who are preparing for a career in the helping professions. The group will meet on Wednesdays from 1-3 p.m. Please contact the Counseling Center to register at 262-3180. Pre-Marital Group—Those couples engaged or nearly engaged are invited to join a pre-marital couples group that will be organized March 13. Contact the Counseling Center at 262-3180 for more information on meeting days and various time options. Auditions Held—Auditions for the Sixth Annual Mountaineer Talent Search are in full swing at Our House in the Student Union. For the next three weeks, the public is invited to listen every Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday nights to the finest stu­ dent talent available at ASU. From a wide selection of performers, a panel of student judges will choose 20 acts who will then re-audition as semifinalists during the week of February 26-March 1. After March 1, the field will be narrowed to 10 finalists, who will perform in Farthing Auditorium on Friday night, March 30, beginning at 8 p.m. information, contact the Counseling Center at 262-3180. Support Group for Older Students—On Thursdays from 3-4:30 p.m., the Counseling Center is offer­ ing a group specifically for older students. The purpose of the groups is to increase the participant's understanding of self and others. Personal growth and development deals with discovering personal resources and options, creative prob­ lem solving, and developing new ways to cope and enjoy life. For more information and to register for this group, contact the Counseling Center at 262-3180. Alternate Lifestyle Group—This group will meet on Tuesdays from 10 a.m.-noon and is designed to help individuals explore issues associated with "other than traditional" living arrangements and relationships. Contact the Counseling Center at 262-3180 to register. Student Discount Cards—SGA will be distributing the remaining Student Discount Cards at a contact table in the Student Union from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow. For those who did not get one the first go around here's your chance. Bearers of the card can receive discounts at 18 local businesses. Come and get one while they last. They're free. Pl-ycmflers Meetl„. p. a club open to anyone bcny°ne' theater, will bt hoj-«,. meeting of the ^ tomorrow at 5 pm Wilson Auditorium An interest in theater U topic for discussion is*h palachian Playwrights more information *n C COn* University Theater ai Jfcjg Psi Chi Meeting—psj meeting tonight at 6 ln Smith Wright - . ^ Hall/ speaker will be Dr. j?rpl' I who will speak on thc lJ wno win speak on •>Dn Voter Registration—In an effort to maximize voter registration oppor­ tunities, it is now possible to register to vote at several new locations. The Watauga County Public Library has registrars on duty and will register voters anytime during regular office hours. The Drivers License Examiners are now set up to register voters at the time of license renewals. Their office in Boone is open five days a week, and registration will be accomplished during regular office hours. Students at the high school may register the last Friday of each month from 10 a.m. to noon in the lobby of the school. In addition to registration of 18-year old students, those students who are 17 now, but will be 18 by November 6, are eligible to register. Voter registration con­ tinues to be available Monday through Friday in the office of the Board of Elections in the courthouse from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Address correc­ tions may also be done at any loca­ tion. On the last Friday of each month from 5:30-7:30 p.m., a registrar will be on duty at the Boone Mall. Personal Growth Group—This group will focus on developing selfawareness, open communication, and better interpersonal relations. The group format will provide an opportunity for individuals to experi­ ment with their personal growth goals in a supportive atmosphere. This group will meet on Tuesdays from 3:30-5 p.m. in the Counseling Center, and the first meeting will be January 31. To register or for more MOUNTAINEER TALENT SEARCH n Give it a try. Maybe it'll work for you ll Open: Mon.-Thur. Sunday yo Fri. - Sat. 6:30 a.m. -12 midnight thai cem oati dovi 7 a.m.- 11p.m. Go* SPRING BRIEAK SPECIAL Recehre free unlimited use of Tanning Booth * 75.00 thru February 15 Also a 20% coupon from Boone Sports nrfth Semester Membership MOUNTAINEER NAUTILUS 1 9 8 4 Preliminary Audition Schedules ' • Nautilus equipment • Saunas and Jacuzzi • Tanning Booth Weight lots and weight gain I J d ai e n M n lz d f ga t n t w InfTTtKTnHl Contestant Information: Auditions Begin at 7:00 p.m. Our House is located on 2nd floor Student Union and will be open at 5 P.M. each evening for sound checks Find out about additional savings Come by for a free workout Serving, our area for 12 years! AAfAM •WWW LAM • IW ALO rrlw rjbMiikjbMftA MinlUtrviOv § WWTiTVWfi * Call us • 264-MM (Walking �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY. JANUARY 31, 1984 Student aid programs are down $2 billion during Reagan era -..Jot aiH rnancial aid for college students has plum(CPS)T, ' .'r, cnt-over $2 billion—since the Reagan ad£« mok office in 1980, according to a just''dy by the College Board. , high of $18 billion in 1981-82, the amount of for students has dropped to a low $16 billion for the current academic year. ofj<L S2 billion decline is even greater when intaken into account," noted College Board ^"JLan Janice Gams. "Aid had been cut by one- ^rinflat*on"ac^uste(is tcrms" cuts the Reagan ad* due to fifth ,he decline 111 f S on and Congress have made in Social Security m for college students, stricter limits on *fle,llS, ed Student Loan (GSL) eligibility, and a postOuara War drop in the use of veterans' benefits. , !Hdition, the study reported "a switch in the trend swin .rants to loans which has been remarkable," from 8raij Vk tn In 1970-71 for inctanr* grants iirrminlpH for nMrlv 1970-71, fnr instance, orantc accounted nearly two-thirds of all financial aid, while loans and workstudy accounted for the other third. By 1975-76, grants constituted over 80 percent of all financial aid expenditures, loans 17 percent, and College Work-Study the remaining three percent. For the current year, however, loans and grants each account for 48 percent of student aid and College WorkStudy the remaining four percent. At a time when college financial aid experts are grow­ ing increasingly concerned about the level of long-term debts college students are incurring, the deadline in the amount of available grant and money promises to have far-reaching implications. At the same time, "the early 1980s have seen a major change in the relationship of costs, income, and aid for college," the report said. "Adjusted for inflation, costs have increased, but income and financial aid per fulltime equivalent student have not. h the I.. u:_ • to what "Thus," .l. study concluded, "in contrast in tuk^i can be said generally about the past two decades (when income and financial aid awards actually stayed ahead of college costs), college has become relatively more dif­ ficult for families to afford in the 1980s." But the results of "Trends in Student Aid: 1963-1983" should also "be put in the context of how much financial aid has really grown over the past years," Gams suggested. The federal role in financial aid has indeed swelled in the last two decades, from 40 percent to 80 percent of all aid assistance. Financial Financial airt from IfllirrM—federal, state, anc aid frnm all sources—federal, (talr and in­ stitutions—has skyrocketed from only $546 million in 1963-64 to $4.5 billion in 1970-71 to a high of $18 billion in 1981-82, the study said. Except for the last three years, student aid increased five times faster than college spending in the last 20 years. Tuition and room and board at private schools has in­ creased from $2,105 to $8,537 in the last two decades, while the cost of attending a public school rose from $1,026 to $3,043 over the same period, the study said. leer forum enlightens students f tin# aed from Page * .«nlained, "because of the f had to Plan the election 60 fter whicl' would be May 12." STthat election there was no « voting. The referendum was out 1,039 to 687 • can't change the law when is in session," Dunn added. In he same thing should occur s no absentee voting allowed in «Godwin, manager of Mother rs talked about the problem eople see in "beer in Boone." lot of people see what goes on owing Rock and decide they want it here." Godwin said L» ntt/4ni*r«f nn^ln that he understands Wnnm.nM "as a because (4M M M resident I wouldn't want people mak­ ing noise late at night and littering my yard." Godwin added that there is a lot of controversy because people have cer­ tain rights, but our rights should not affect other people. In speaking about the recent clos­ ings in Blowing Rock, Godwin said the law originally did not mention a percentage of food sales. Two years later the law said specifically 51 per­ cent of sales must be food. Godwin concluded by saying that "if people thought about what they would do to prevent problems, we wouldn't have the problems." The last guest on the panel to speak was Ken Talley, SGA president. 1 T> II O 'A MM Talley 1 olJ L told how SGA has organized student voter registrations on campus to venture good citizenship. Talley said that voter registration can put ASU students in a position to exercise a voice. "We, the students, could make a difference." He said that Student Affairs has made an effort to provide a desirable social atmosphere with the new activity room and the Winn Dixie building. "ASU is in the limelight because of the Social Activity Room. ASU is leading the way in dry counties." After the speakers delivered their messages, there was an open discus­ sion. Members of the audience were invited to submit questions to the panel members. KAPPA ALPHA PRING '84 R USH OCHEDULE Campus Sidelines Innn To Recommend Education Budget Cut (CPS)—In a P«vate meeting with Republican sislators, President Reagan reportedly said that his next budget, to be unveiled and presented to Congress in e January, would include more cuts. A "preliminary climate" of the upcoming budget circulating in ashington showed a cut of $210 million in student aid ind college programs. In his meeting, Reagan did not niion any numbers, however. The budget request will ferthe 1985 fiscal year, which stretches from October 1984 to September 30, 1985. Selective Service Official Predicts New Draft Administrator Donald Eberly believes that by 1990 all 18-year olds will be subject to a draft, but will get to choose between serving in the military or in a communior nationwide non-military project. Eberly suggested that the Peace Corps, or working in hospitals, day care centers and nursing homes might be among the alter­ natives. He said the draft might be necessary to bring own high youth unemployment levels. Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis, meanwhile, vetoed a bill that ouldhave denied state student aid to students who had l registered for the draft. Ldktte Students No Longer Think Smoking is "Cool" Associate Professor Marshall Dermer of the Universi­ ty of Wisconsin-Milwaukee found that students ranked people pictured holding cigarettes as less honest, less sexy, and less mature than people pictured in the experi­ ment as not smoking. NCAA Approves a Milder Set Of Academic Standards For Athletes Before adjourning at the NCAA convention in Dallas week, the delegates approved a last-minute measure jo require students to maintain "satisfactory progress" oward a degree in order to be eligible to play on college ams. The delegates earlier had defeated a measure that kwe set minimum grade point averages for •Metes. "Millions" Of Students Return To Live With Parents e New York Times recently reported that "millions" of students now return to live with their parents after graduation. The Times said that the phenomenon, which "may portend a long-term shift in the way young Americans live," is economic. Demographers say that starting salaries are no longer sufficient to allow some single people to get their own housing. Judge Dismisses Lawsuit To Protect Research Animals California Superior Court Judge Donald McCollum recently dismissed a lawsuit to protect research animals at the University of California. A coalition of animal rights groups asked the University to include the impact of a new science lab at Berkeley on research animals in its environmental impact statement. Alternative Olympic Housing For Students On A Budget For as little as $29 a day, American and international visitors to the '84 summer Olympics can participate in a program the offers low cost accomodations and meals. "Olympic Visitor Housing," a 3,000 bed program designed to fill the gap of much needed inexpensive ac­ comodations, was announced by ASTrA Tours and Travel. Located within 30 minutes of the Olympic Stadium, modern residence halls of the finest private univer­ sities—the Claremont Colleges and Biola Univer­ sity—offer standard hotel conveniences: maid and linen services for double and single rooms, many with private baths, taxes and a full "all you can eat" American breakfast buffet are included in the daily rate. Optional meal plans for lunch and dinner start at $9.50 a day. Guests will be housed on spacious landscaped grounds featuring tennis courts, swimming pools and public lounges where they can meet visitors from around the world. "Olympics Visitor Housing" will be open July 20-August 20, 1984, and can be booked for 7-, 11-, or 21-day stays. For complete information and reservations for groups and individuals, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the organizer, ASTrA Tours and Travel, 10929 Weyburn Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90024. AN. 3 1 HOLIDAY INN CONVENTION CTR. 8:30 UNTIL 1:00 FEB 4HOLIDAY INN MEETING BOOM 8=30 UNTIL 1=00 FOR INFORMATION OR RIDES CALL= 264-6993 264-0156 I.D. Required 264-6797 OR CONTACT ANY BROTHER Wednesday, Feb. 1, 1984 We've got more going for you. Free Pizza 5P.M - 'til — CLOSING NOTHING BEATSA 2nd NoFree Sorry, Coupons .CHANELO'S 0 PIZZA NOTHING BUY—I-Pizta....10UH choice....^5^P ^ Thin — or buffet tonight. *^t Large Selection of Sweaters FREE DELIVERY 262-1770 PIZZA TOPPINGS Pepperoni, Italian Sausage. Ground Beef. Ham. Black Olive. Green Olive. Onion. Green Pepper, Mushroom. Canadian Bacon, and Anchovy CHANELO'S DELUXE PIZZA Thin Style "0NDAY til) TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 090 5.99 10" 12" 14" $2 60 S3 85 $475 340 475 5.75 420 565 675 500 655 775 580 7 45 075 655 795 9 35 16" CHEESE 1 TOPPING 2 TOPPINGS 3 TOPPINGS 4 TOPPINGS 5 OR MORE 20" $615 730 845 960 10 75 1175 $8 55 995 11 35 12 75 14 15 15 40 CHANELO'S SUPREME —Pepperoni. Mushroom. THURSDAY 4.99 FRIDAY 3.99 "^/or Other Special* on Sport* Floor! ^°n-t Fm#t Valentines Day Both Regular And Musical Cards Available ASU Bookstore 1th Floor Green Olive. Black Olive. Onion. Green Pepper. Italian Sausage 10" 12" 14" 20" 16" $6 55 $795 $935 $1175 $1540 FREE DELIVERY 8 3 5 - A Faculty St. Boone, N.C. 262-1770 YOU DESERVE THE FULL RICH LIFE. WHY SETTLE FOR LESS YOUR CHOICE BEATSA CHANELO'S P,ZZA �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, JANUARY 31, 1984 THE APPALACHIAN Features Cakes are a specialty at theUniversityBake By PATRICIA JOHNSON Appalachlaa Knlurn Writer Appalachian Photo by Kollo Hlroa CAKE DECORATING?: Tara Lee skillfully "puts the icing on the cake" at the University Bake Shop. The shop can make such cakes as a Tweety Bird, a PAC Man, and a Dolly Parton. Wondering what to serve at your next party that's fun, exciting, and can even be sexy? Well, wonder no longer. ASU Food Services has delicious cakes that you can order in many colors, sizes, and shapes, rang­ ing from Valentine hearts, Smurfs and Smurfettes to Dolly Parton. Although there is a large variety of cakes from which to choose, the most popular cakes are the 8" round cakes and the quarter sheet cakes. These two types of cakes are quite a bargain at $6.25, especially considering they will serve 12-15 people. The most expensive cake offered is the fivelayered wedding cake which costs $228.95 and serves 300 people. The Bake Shop only receives about one request a year for the five-layered cake. During the 13 years that cake decorating services have been offered, the Bake Shop has received some unusual requests. Once they were asked to make a barbell cake large enough to serve 100 people. There was an athletic conference in Varsity Gym, and barbells seemed an appropriate design. Some people have asked for beercan-shaped cakes to celebrate their coming-of-age. A Dolly Parton-shaped cake has brought delight, if not surprise, to several cake connoisseurs. "You've got to see it to believe it!", stated Jane Hollars, assistant director of ASU Food Services. The buxom Ms. Parton cake is $13.50. Students are welcome to look at the specialty cakes list in the ASU Food Services office for the various shapes offered and their respective prices. Although the Bake Shop generally makes cakes from molds, its decorators occasionally work with cake sculpture. Cake sculpturing is time-consuming, and therefore more expensive than other cakes. The Bake Shop received few requests for sculpture as many students are budget-conscious. With Valentine's Day rapidly approaching, the Bake Shop is expecting a lot of orders for their heart-shaped cakes. "1 wouldn't be surprised if we had to bake 400 cakes for Valentine's Day!", said Hollars. The holiday cakes are ideal for unique gifts as well as Valentine par­ ties. A heart-shaped single-layer cake is $4.95, a heart-shaped double-layer cake is $9.25, a double-layered, flat heart cake is $8.95, a single-layer "Be Mine" heart cake is $11.25, a doublelayer "Be Mine" heart cake is $16.95, and a Cupid heart cake is $12.25. Regular cakes require a one-day notice, specialty cakes require a twoday notice, and wedding cakes require at least seven days' advance notice. If you need a cake the same day you order it, the Bake Shop may be able to comply, depending on that day's schedule. If the Bake Shop has a light schedule, it is possible to call as late as 2 p.m. and have a cake ready by 4 p.m. the same day. Hollars encourages students to call ASU Food Services at 262-3061, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday, if they have any questions about ordering cakes. The cakes are generally made from a standard vanilla recipe, but for an additional fee of 50c, you can have a chocolate cake made from a devil's food recipe. The wedding cakes are made from a pound cake recipe. Cakes are decorated with a base of white icing (chocolate icing costs a lit­ tle more, depending on the size cake you order). The Bake Shop uses a standard butter cream recipe for its icing and is capable of mixing a wide variety of colors for decorating pur­ poses. All writing is in green, but the other colors can be made to order. Sometimes a student will submit a drawing of an original design he/she would like on a cake. The Bake Shop will put the design on the cake for $1.50 and up, the price depending on the decorator's discretion So, the next time you, festive order a decorated ASU Food Services, can resist a charming Appalachian Phot* M UNIVERSITY BAKE SHOP: ASU Food Services offers a wide v« ety of speciality cakes available for individual order. Cash and cards are accepted. Ambassadors hold membership drive An energetic group of people on campus is devoting much of its time to promoting ASU. This group is the Appalachian Student Alumni Ambassadors (ASAA). The ambassadors, sponsored by the Alumni Affairs office, spend much of their time in contact with pro­ spective students and their parents. The ambassadors give campus tours shedulcd by the ASU Information Center in Founders Hall. Many alumni and friends of our university also take advantage of this service. Ambassadors have scheduled office hours during which time they are always available to be of service. Tours can be scheduled to fit the needs of visitors, especially during special events such as Parents' Day, Homecoming, and College Days for High School Seniors. The Ambassadors are a select group of people. The Constitution of the ASAA provides a limit of 25 members. A minimum 2.20 grade point average is re­ quired. There is no "typical Ambassador". Members consist of people from all parts of ASU life. The current membership has a variety of majors and extracurricular activities. Jerry Adams is a senior accounting major who is cur­ rently serving as an Alumnae Ambassador. While at ASU, he has been actively involved in SGA, Sigma Nu, the Appal Corps (Fall Orientation), and Residence Life. He says, "Alumnae Ambassadors are students who real­ ly believe in ASU, and they go to school up here because they want to, not just because they have to. If you're proud of ASU, then being an ambassador is great because it gives you a good chance to show off the university. New members are generally taken in during the spring; however, membership drives may be held in the fall if needed. To become an Ambassador, one must submit an application during the membership drive. This spring, a contact table will be in the Student Union from February 6 to February 10. Applications are due on February 10 by noon. The applicants will be in­ terviewed within the following two weeks, and finalists will then be invited to attend a reception with all current Ambassadors. The final selection is then made, and the vacant spots are filled. The Appalachian Student Alumni Ambassadors is a dedicated group. They are dedicated to serving and pro­ moting ASU. Each member is unique, and that makes ASAA an exciting group in which to be involved. Take some time to think about this group, and you may find that you would like to participate. If you are proud of ASU, serving as an Appalachian Student Alumni Am­ bassador is for you. New building begins traditions Continued from Page 1 Appalachian Photo by Ditto Polln MUSIC: The new Broyhill Music Building has many facilities that have greatly improved the Music Department's ability to instruct students. Among these new facilities are an acoustically perfect con­ cert hall, many practice rooms, computer facilities, and increased of­ fice space for faculty members. Two special additions to Broyhill are eagerly awaited. An additional 150 seat concert hall will be added in the future, and in early May the new Broyhill Pipe Organ, built by Casavant Freres of Quebec, will find its new home in Boone. One other future addition will be an electronic music room. Leaving I.G. Greer was difficult for most of the students and faculty. Touch football games in the Spring and snowball fights in the Winter will be missed. For the music fraternity, Phi Mu Alpha, the days of pledge period and the bell were also left behind. Perhaps one of the most treasured objects that will be missed is the graffiti-covered elevator. Despite the bigger building, pro­ fessors and students still find the closeness they brought with them from I.G. Greer, even though it takes them longer to find each other. McCloud said, "We are so proud to call this building home, and we believe our already outstanding music department will continue to improve because of the facilities offered in Broyhill Music Center." Even though the faculty and students will miss the convenience of I.G. Greer's location and a lot of good memories and traditions, McCloud said, "It was hard to leave the home we had been in for a long time, but now we have the wonderful op­ portunity to start new traditions." Each staff member brought his/her own furniture over from I.G. Greer so that such things as new in­ struments, classroom furniture, com­ puters, A-V equipment, and an ex­ panded music library could be pro­ vided for the students. AMBASSADOR: Row 1-Dabney Ware, Beverly Faircloth, Chrystal Simmons, Patti Culler, Lori Robinson, Joann D'Alessandro. Row 2-Jane Abernathy, Donna Sharpe, Donna D'Alessandro, Leigh Harris, Tammy Childress, Vicki Kirkpatrick Row 3-Roland Maddrey, C Turner, Susie Earky, Jerry Adams, Joe De quale. Row 4-Laurie Kreidt, Paul Gainey. W Richards, Cameron Reece, Richard Runde, Star YoUHR, Western North Carolina offei ski racing at all levels During February 1984, Americans will watch the world's best ski racers compete for Olympic gold in television coverage of the 14th Winter Olympic Games. And many viewers, whether or not they are skiers, will wonder if the TV is as close as they can get to watching or sampling the excitement of downhill or cross country ski racing. For Southern skiers, the opportunity to see or participate in a ski race is as close as the High Country ski resorts of northwestern North Carolina. "Every Olympic year we see interest in ski racing perk up," said Beech Mountain Ski School Director David Chaffe. This year seems to be no different. "Our first race of the year had 65 participants, and our ski club races routinely attract 150 racers." Ski clubs from all over the South stage exciting races at Appalachian Ski Mountain in Blowing Rock, at Beech Mountain, and at Sugar Mountain. Spectators find these races to be fiercely waged contests between members of clubs filled with serious skiers. But not every skier who might want to try racing belongs to a ski club or feels competent enough to com­ pete against experienced racers. For the average recrea­ tional skier interested in racing, High County resorts offer the nationwide NASTAR program. NASTAR stands for National Standard Race for Recreational Skiers. Average skiers pay an inexpensive registration fee and compete against other racers in one of 12 age categories from four and under up to 70 and over. And racers receive a handicap to make the races even more attractive to newcomers. Sugar Mountain offers the NASTAR races at noon every Saturday and Sunday, and Beech stages the races every Thursday, Saturday, and Sunday at 1 p.m. Each resort oilers special racing instruction through their ski sc,'°^vly at Beech a special NASTAR racing clinic is held 10:30 a.m. and noon on the day of the race p Though Appalachian Ski Mountain does no ^ NASTAR, special racing lessons can be arra°^s*H advanced reservations, and Appalachian's Fren ^ Ski College has started a new Junior Ski League ^ on racers in the seven to 14 age group. "ParticiPfL, the Junior Ski League promotes well-educated* ^ well as good racers," said senior French-? College staffer Francisca Yarur. Besides regular single racer NASTAR races contests, Beech and Sugar also schedule spefl that offer added opportunities to participate or The "Sugar Cup Slalom Race" will be held, at Sugar Mountain. And the February 5-12 VSin Beech Mountain will see five races staged, arnon* ^ "one on one" dual NASTAR race February 3 ^ championship race February 5, a "Horneto*0 ^ lage" race February 6 for mountain residents. ^ only" NASTAR race on the next day, and Annual Beech Mountain Senior Citizens February 12 for racers over 60 years old. Even cross country skiers are not left out Country ski racing scene. Popular Roannr(f,ct^ be the site of two races for Nordic skiers. O "St. Valentine's Day Ski Race" will be SP j High South Nordic Guides. The outfitter is ^ Roan Mountain at Roan Mountain State For current High Country ski conditions ^ phone numbers for the above sources of r toll tion, call the High Country Host ,n]] ,r^ in North Carolina nuiiioct m �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1984 . n; have nautical and safari influence fill creativity dominates out outlook for spring '84 fashions ^ l vr.crisco rejuvenate the jeans' market. Prints look set to make a modest come back, especially textural effects, primitive looks and animal skins. In terms of styling, the emphasis centers on loose, sometimes baggy, shapes for comfort and relaxation. Details such as ample patch pockets, zippers, pleated and elastic waists, tabbed or cuffed trouser bottoms provide the main styling interests. ^nse of fun and new r^lhe Spring '84 fashion perfectly put together a*?the sombre Japanese to a lively new starts with the and PL which is and more shapelier, and bulky. Easier, I ^narrowing in from the Cd revisingJhe wider The spring season ^S'oW^on coatf'SnBUitr. suits, and even the latest lightweight tex.. and heavier-weight t l0Od Hol,y.oofWfcr reflects in body-clinging suits in black and white spotted cotton/lycra jerseys with a black belt waist. Glamour suits sur­ face with minimal cover—deep plunging halters, high-cut thighs, low-cut backs, or strapless bandeau tops. Favorites are black and white graphics, vivid tropicals, geometric color blocks, and a whole pack of realistic leopards and tigers that prowl all over the textured velvety, or slippery shiny surfaces. The Los Angeles Summer Olympics inspire athletic, functional, and sporty swimwear that make waves in the new collection. Excited by the Body Beautiful—toned-up, worked out and exercised to the ultimate—latest swim fashions leave nothing to the imagination, clinging and highlighting every lithesome curve and muscle. Athletic suits in cotton jersey and cotton/lycra excel in either simple regulation racer style or wrestler and weightlifter outfit cuts. KJlinens and cottons. The ^ mason's best choice, car* effects and entices suit look twice. A new I eel in t also inspires designers to «h look at city suits, which by the anticipated sumM They come with bigger, aoler shapes in crisp cottons Jed jous lines. 984 Olympic Games comn amusing salute to athletic which influence everthing, evening wear. There's more Sportswear also, as a bit of ! guerilla, colonial, and styles free fall and mix to daringly bring in the fleet mMe maritime look. RLear emerges stronger than , designers' expertise reaches a •ak with wonderful, sporty cotlits in intricate stitch and texfctrcatments. Knits' top fashion pomes out in linen/cotton compns as the designers' love affair these fibers reaches a new peak. Accessories Shoes—Sensible shoes are the rule, especially gutsy, flat-heeled sandals and loafers and simple tie-ups in buffed leather. For night, sandals and pumps tower to new heights with heels made out of clear crystal in a Cinderella effect. The good 'ole pumps hang in with heel thickness and height varying and wedge heels sneak back into the light. Belts—Clean, classic, thin and wide in brown snake, pale lizzard, matte stirrup leather, and stretch lurex sash the hips and waists perfectly. Hats—They go with everything. Suits are not complete without the proper boater, brim, or straw. Jewelry—Simple jewelry by day, wild extravagant jewelry by night. Big cuff bracelets of oak, mahogany, carnelian beads and jasper stones, and dark patinaed metals tease the spring look. Art wear seizes inspira­ tions from the African and Egyptian collections. And studious horn­ rimmed glasses are the latest in optical chic. Key elements of the new looks for '84 check out with clean, long, fluid lines, shoulder and hip emphasis, and the right fabric/color touches. This energetic, creative batch of fashion hints transforms the vital elements of spring and summer '84 into a season of wit. soarkle. and fun. Fabrics The natural Fibers challenge the manmades this season. Cottoncrumpled, crinkled, brushed, pique, madras, gossamers and jerseys— and linen—damask, gossamers, tweeds, crinkled, and handkerchief— and silk—crepe de chine, organza, paper thin taffeta, satin, tweeds, shantung, slub, charmeuse— head the fabric runway. These fibers cool and com­ fort the body during the wilting hot days that lay ahead and there's no need to worry about all the wrinkles because they are an integral part of the season's textured silhouette. The Season's Whims Wimal Dressing—Vogue's can­ to!: for spring dress. A totally aitgl, pared-down look, spareness t sign, new basics, bare, clean |K-an uncomplicated way of that allows for ease—loose slightly overscaled, collarless , simple striped tunics, spare skins, and sparse make-up. fori-All jungled up! Natural okled cottons, butter-soft leathers ucut into soft easy shapes in all the ihy desert shades. Overalls, jumpsafari and combat jackets, fey fatigues, roll-up shorts, overid vests and gilets, headwrappings, fe.hats, leather sandals, and Metier, and Army belts complete neutrals—greys, navys, and beiges tantalize the spring color palette. The safari and military hues of safari tan, military green, camouflage green, ecru, and the earth tones of brick, taupe, khaki, earth brown, russetred, coral, sienna, sand, and mustard blaze the trail for the warm weather fashions. Many colors mute out and dauble in the pastels for an interesting picture. Indigo steals the scene, and tomato and cherry red have their followers as well. The nautical input transforms navy and white into very dressy colors for both day and night. Chartreuese, fuchsiamauve, powder pink, tangerine, beach wood, cobalt, and yellow (the ultimate city bright) romanticize and charm spring's silhouette. Appalachian Photo by Kolto Hlrot UPDATE *84: Spring essentials key on the dress, the new alternative to the suit. New fabrics accent the shoulders and hug the hips. Courtesy of Belk. Colors is, bodices. Aprons wrap over long or short skirts or over mid calf length narrow, slit skirts and blousy tops and they sometimes hang like a second skirt below a spencer jacket just for the sake of accentuating the hips. tVxfc. Graphic black and white still cap­ ture much attention, but the new creased and crumpled cottons. Fade out effects and pigment dyes .. •* * ' • ' • «3B ' •'} • • " . Appalachian Photo* by Kalla Hira* FANCY FOOTWEAR: Exciting, gutsy, feminine looks walk into shape as a new outlook for the season arrives. All by Nickels. Courtesy of Belk. Skirt and Top Dressing—long, lean lines emphasize the back-V-d buttoned shirts, define the body, and hold and round the hips. euiical Suances— sailor-collared, ichor-buttoned, admiral-braided <1 badged-Coatdress and flapper lc with tons of pleats that are -breasted or soft feminineid. uble -"k-Leading designers hint at J elegance sophistication of the < *bilc keeping cool the eclectic demand. Typical '30s touches w out in delicate godet flares, I iMy-like sleeves from strict, wed shoulders, beautiful bias 1 J>d gentle bodice blousing. and ®t '/ro/n the Hip Emphasis— • Jesses follow the loose slender , ecling for the hip shows up as and belts relax to comfortable «d to give casual blouse RECORD BAR'S TEN EASY STEPS TO CAMPUS SUCCESS. Knits Cotton is the news in sportswear influence with slashed necks, dropped sleeves in surprise color flashes, and multiple mixing of stitch­ es and textures. Shapes carry through the short and wide Japanese inspired silhouette of summer '83 that fall off the shoulder or go longer and leaner and strictly classic. Handle is either crunchy, crisp, and dry or silky and smooth as mercerized finishes are right back on top. Jeans Distressed finishes promise to con­ tinue strong for spring '84 jeanswear with bleached and washed denim in THROW 1. WAKE UP. Few memorable parties are given while asleep, no matter how charismatic you are. 7. ENTER RECORD BAR. This is important. Here is where you'll find music, the essential ingredient to any party. 8. LOOK FOR THE TOP TEN DISPLAY. The display is right in 2. GET OUT OF BED. Although some momentous events take place under the covers (like sleeping through registration) organizing a great party is not one of them. front.If you miss it you've probably started partying too early. Music can do wondrous things, but it can't raise the dead. 3. EAT BREAKFAST. Mother was 9. CHOOSE A TOP RECORD OR TAPE FOR $6.49. For this low right. Rock ln' Rolling cannot be done on an empty stomach. Finish your pizza. price you can kick off your party with the latest album from Van Halen, .38 Special, Alabama, ^Culture Club or The Pretenders. 4. GET DRESSED. Disregarding Say ' 0 £twe Iftm" this basic step could lead to frostbite and legal problems. Besides, consider where you would carry your ID. 10. INVITE A FEW THOUSAND OF YOUR CLOSEST FRIENDS. yarn Uaiwtine in Rea£ I4K Ga£d Priced from »9.99 to M9.99 - Genuine Diamonds a n d Pearls ® Gift "Boxed 9u Red Heanl Box the goldsmith k_ BOONE HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 264 6793 5. GET ON THE APPALCART. Or hang a right off campus, walk a few miles and look for a massive building on the right. 6. ENTER THE MALL. A1 the main entrance take a right at the fountain. If you have trouble locating Record Bar go back to step one. BOONE MALL Record Bar RECORDS, TAPES & A LITTLE BIT MORE. Push the furniture against the wall, put on your new album and the rest of the evening will be the stuff from which legends are made. Stress B.Y.O.B. and make sure the Society Editor spells your name correctly in tomorrow's column RECORD BAR'S TOP PARTY STARTERS JUST $6.49 EACH. LP OR TAPE. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY. JANUARY 31, 1984 THE A PPALACHIAN Entertainment The Man Who Loved Women has its momen By ROGER STANLEY Appalachian Film Critic Yes, the verb in the title of the newest Burt Reynolds movie is the past tense form of the word love as opposed to some less abstract terminology which one might normally associate with the doings of an actor whose cinematic past has given us such unadulterated, machismo trash as Smokey and the Bandit and Stroker Ice. We are thus led to believe (and subsequently bombarded with narration to that effect) that what sculptor David Fowler (Reynolds) practices wvis-n vis the many women of his life is in fact "love"—he is not the man who J conquers" women or the man who "sleeps with" women, but the man who J "loves" them. The film comes close, but does not ultimately succeed in con­ vincing us of the verity of its title. J The Man Who Loved Women begins with the funeral scene following the Ijdeath of its central character, Fowler, hence the past tense construction of the Ijtitle. Not since the memorial for Jenny Fields in The World According to Garp Ijhas the big screen offered up such a disproportionate gender gap among tjgraveside mourners. But these women harbor no grudge, either toward each >other or the world at large; they are present to commemorate the passing of iMhe central person in each of their lives. We are assured via the voice-over narCjralion behind this scene (provided by Julie Andrews, who plays Reynolds' Ijanalysi and eventual lover) that all are sincere, each beholden to the dead artist Mor her little bit of pleasure and authenticity in life. Thereafter the film is one extended flashback, told principally from the ^perspective of the psychiatrist's couch where Fowler has been beached due to a Ijsyndrome which waxes and wanes curiously in the course of the movie and ^that renders him unable to make decisions in the world at large. He seeks pro­ fessional counsel (receives that and more) from Julie Andrews, who succeeds fin getting him to reveal his past amorous exploits. From Darla at 15 to the competing delights of Lulu and Agnes in the present age, Fowler is beset by both an inability to turn off his own desires and an attraction on the part of his companions which often borders upon nymphomania. We witness the trysts along with the good doctor, although the fact that they are not presented se­ quentially and are often left without motivation except for Reynolds' stunning good looks makes for something of a muddled and whirlwind trip through David's amorous adventures. I don't like Burt Reynolds, and the sort of roles he usually lands reinforces my general policy of shunning his movies. But in The Man Who Loved Women, Reynolds proves that, given a decent script and a character who is not wholly one-dimensional, he can be a sensitive and engaging actor. There are points in this movie where we feel pathos for this charming but neurotic man, where Reynolds successfully convinces us that his involvement with a particular female is attributable to something other than sheer carnality. He is a subtle sensuality as much as a flagrant machismo. The obligatory Reynolds' automobile gags are, of course, present in this movie (he crosses a number of crowded streets in pursuit of women; he fabricates a couple of automotive mishaps; even his death scene reeks of high-speed mayhem), but they supple­ ment the character instead of dominating the external action. All this talk of the narrative convincingly or unconvincingly developing a character according to film title involves a good deal of critical skating on thin ice on my part. The Man Who Loved Women is in many ways a farce, and its moments of high comedy are among the things which most recommend this movie. Perhaps director Blake Edwards (Victor/Victoria-, 10) is simply having a high time with notions of love and sex and the murky boundaries between;^ Andrews' narration is so hyperbolic, particularly at the very end of the film, that it seems almost absurd to view it as a serious closing reflection upon the chief character. The great French filmmaker Francois Truffaut's 1977 movie of the same name (it used a form of the verb aimer in its titl S not" in the credits of this film, and I have not seen the earlier v not speak to the issue of serious versus comic tone in it f'°n and The women in Reynolds' life are divergent and finely number of the performances are stellar ones. Kim Basinucr mother is a minor character in the film, but these half-baked eff Pr vidine a Freudian explanation for his condition viding a Freudian eYnlanatinn fnr hie rendition can't l . take ^ be . Similarly, the notion of Fowler as a man torn between a fear" r mnnffamniic relationship) a H & himself (thus unable to stay within a monogamous rolotin loneliness and uncertainty (thus making separation difficult) work" V c o n t e x t o f t h e m o v i e u p t o a p o i n t — b u t i s n ' .•t fully explored. Nor i,s . fullyexplored N « mid-life occupational crisis as introduced late in the movie anything an uninspired lift from the Dysart character in Equus. The Man | Women works best at its most unpretentious, purely farcial mom these abound just often enough for comfort. ihi€wcaie Films Mountaineer Talent Search Orson Well's classic Ci'tizen Kane will play today in Edwin Duncan Hall, room 264, at 1:30,4:30, and 9 p.m. Admission is free. Wednesday in EDH room 264 at 7 p.m. a double feature will kick off Afro-American History Month. The films being shown are I Have A Dream...The Life of Martin Luther King and The Great American Dream—Three Views. Admission to this feature is also free. Sunday's Entertainment Film will be (like, totally heavy) Woodstock, the Academy Award winning docu-concert featuring The Who, Joni Mitchell, Jimi Hendrix.. .just to name a few. Showtime will be at 7 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Like, check it out, man. t •/•* •' •• j ••' n Auditions for the sixth annual Moun Search are in full swing, beginning Mo: January 30 in Our House. For the next three public is invited to listen every Monday, Tu«q Wednesday night to the finest student talent iv«| ASU. From a wide selection of performers, apj student judges will choose 20 acts who will ^ audition as semi-finalists during the week of Fek 26-March 1. After March 1, the field willbenarroi ten finalists. These finalists will perform in Fit Auditorium on Friday night, March 30, beginq p.m. Theater This year the talent search acts offer a more variety of entertainment ranging from solo mances to student bands, from stand-up comics to break dancing. Tickets for the Mountaineer Search will go on sale in March. All auditions si House are free and open to the public. Playcrafters announces its intentions of a Playwrights' Festival to expose original scripts by student playwrights to the public. All students are eligi­ ble. Plays which show quality and promise will be chosen for production in the I.G. Greer Arena Theater. Scripts can be submitted in the theater office, room 121 of Chapell Wilson Hall. The deadline for submission is Wednesday, February 8. Playcrafters hopes this festival will offer an opportunity for aspiring playwrights to gain needed exposure and to get hands-on experience. The production dates for the chosen plays will be March 29, 30, and 31. THE SEARCH FOR STARS CONTINUES: Auditions for the Sixth Annual Mountaineer Talent Search are currently being held in Our House of the Student Union. Student judges will vCrads have art show -V ^ Charles Andrews, J. Brent Messer, and Robert Neil Patterson, three recent graduates from ASU, are showJ.\' ,jng paintings and sculpture at the High Point, sv (/Theatre Galleries in ' ,t North Carolina. A reception will be , ,held Sunday, January 22 from 3-5 j).m. The exhibition lasts through .February 10. All three artists are identified by .Ttt*. I their use of bold colors. Andrews uses solid colors for highlights and hi: shadows in some pieces and varying tones of a color in others to give a smoother surface. Andrews, a painter for only three years, borrows ideas from well-known painters such % •. ' as Caravaggio, Manet, and Toulouse Lautrec. Also included in the show are his portraits of 20th century painter Edward Hopper and former movie actress Frances Farmer. Messer uses mostly solid areas of colors to define his subjects. His sub­ jects range from his Uncle Bud the sailor to former Beatle John Lennon. He also has several small brass abstract sculptures in the show. !ti> Patterson mottles and blends his colors more than the others, but his Cj .colors are still vibrant. His subject matter ranges from a sultry portrait •>• of a woman named Jasmine to the valve system of a public facility. The Theatre Galleries are open ,i irom 10-5 p.m., Monday through Friday and are located at 220 East .Commerce Street, High Point, the n: Theatre Galleries arc a program of e.t the High Point Arts Council. >v •>1Jli To • me V Seafood and Steak Houte of (apan Open 7 Day* A Woek frx Lunch And Dmnet Open For Lunch 11:30 am - 2 pm V V Special ronniata of vegetablea • hot tea aalad • fried rice PUZZLE 2 Weight of Thursday's Puzzle Answers India 1 Viper 3 Small dog 4 Once more 4 Encourage 5 Aeriform fluid 9 Deposit 12 Sign of 6 Conjunction zodiac 7 Roman road 13 Sew lightly 0 At no time 14 Devoured 9 Oar 15 Figures of 10 Southwest­ speech ern Indian 17 Avoided 11 Spread for 19 Speck drying 20 Inclination 16 Vessel 21 Kind of cloth 10 Positive pole 23 Chaldean city 20 Earthquakes 24 Parts in play 21 Imitation 27 Beverage 22 Raise the 20 Unlock lever 45 Gaseous spirit of 30 Depression element 23 Preposition 33 Compass 31 Note of scale 25 Go In 46 Arid point 32 Pledge 26 Retail estab­ Enthusiastic 47 Fish eggs 34 Preposition 40 Music: as More torrid lishment 35 Play leading 20 Conjunction Mollifies written role 49 Beat down Small rug 29 Baseball Old musical 37 Not one 50 Before team instrument 30 Pronoun 53 Paid notice 32 Lifts with 39 Weird 1 2 41 Note of scale 42 Additional 15 43 Transactions 15 45 Man's nickname 46 Smart: colloq. 40 Colonize 51 King Arthur's lance 52 Muse of poetry 54 Organ of hearing 55 Still 56 Style of automobile 57 Grain 1 Music Tonight Autograph 7:30, and Admission in the Social Activity Room lie is scheduled to perform. The brownbagging (beer only) is free. POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR FALL SEMESTER 1984 Applications are being accepted for the positions of editor of The Rhododendron editor of The Appalachian, and busines' manager of The Appalachian. Editor Editor The Rhododendron The Appalachian 40-Hour/Week Intend Business Manage The Appalachian -establish and develop theme and format for 1984 yearbook •coordinate and direct student staff of 25-30 copy writers and photographers -coordinate and direct student staff of 15-20 copy writers and photographers -recruit, train, and super­ vise section editors -recruit, train, and supervise section editors -conduct workshops staff in layout design for •conduct workshops for staff in writing and reporting -maintain schedules division -maintain production schedules for total yearbook production production for editorial —manage operating M of $65,000 to $70,P • c o n d u c t a>11 transactions fin*"' ^ f°r Appalachian inpf payroll, ordering S "P'_ paying hills and co rl on advertising acc0 un -coordinate and dir ^ i student staff j representatives, c ( , n l f . and circulation ma" 8 " DOWN 1 In music, high Lunch Special MAKOTO WORD ACROSS Makoto's Marinated Beef *1 un IK choose 2 acts in the next three weeks to re-audition February 26-March 1. Ten finalists will then per­ form in Farthing Auditorium March 30, at 8 p.m. CROSS Wrou^I.| a „ „<• „ uii.n u— p! yet saucy spouse of a ibumbling Houston capitalist gets s then-' , deserves kudos for her nonstop efforts to solicit sexual favof? 'aU; reluctant Reynolds. There is a scene at a Texas racetrack which "unrealistic," is among the funniest I've seen in awhile (tak" awhih. tunniest horses' names as articulated by the track announcer). Jennifer Fd n0l(l as Nancy, a prostitute turned sculptor whose cinematic existcn > justified solely by a desire to demonstrate that even the most vin Si joy meaningful platonic relationships. Julie Andrews gives a performance as the psychiatrist who, as is the female wont com"1 ^ magic Burt spell. But all the rambling narration and philosophical posturin Reynolds' grand malady (or is it his great blessing?) gets tiresorn r°1 Reddy sings "Little Boys" during thp closing rrpHitc and i- . e 's Hurino the rlncino credits Fowler LUNCH COUPON .50 OFF (Excluding Specials) I ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER Otfor Expire* Fab 29. 1904 7 Courae Marinated Beef Dinner Application Deadline: February 15, 1984 Offer Good Monday thru Friday Only Dinner Special DINNER COUPON ! $1.00 OFF only $6.95 [Any Item O n Dinner Menu Beginning at 5 pm Junior standing, 2.25 grade point avera? i Any Item O n Lunch Menu only $2.95 7 Days A Week Qualifications: (Excluding Specials) I ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER I L_ Offer Expire* Feb. 29. 1904 OM»r_good^_AAooelaiy thru Friday Only Any student interested in any of these positions sho 11 contact Kathryn Knight, 219 Workman Hall, phone 22 i �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, JANUARY 31, 1984 THE APPALACHIAN Sports Mountaineersfinding conference road trip tough BV JERRY SNOW AMl»t»n< Sport# Editor ASU men's basketball team cored tw0 tou8^ conference road the past week. iv night, the Apps visited Some in Johnson Ci£ ,e__home of the ETSU irtrs—where they suffered a reaking, 65-65 loss. the Appalachian took a 47-42 lead with 8:09 left in the game off forward Rod Davis* two-handed slam dunk. The sophomore scored seven straight points for his squad during a fiveminuted stretch. However, Davis' dunk was fol­ lowed by a controversy on an inbounds play. When ETSU attempted to inbounds a pass, guard Wade Capehart appeared to knock it off a Buccaneer player's hand. The play took place near the ASU bench and Mountaineer head coach Kevin Cantwell was mortified by the indication that it was ETSU's ball. Cantwell vigorously protested, resulting in a technical foul. Buc guard James Tandy hit one of the foul shots and center James Hildebrand followed the inbounds with a 10-foot turnaround jumper in the lane. Instead of a five-point lead and the ball, Appalachian's lead was now cut to 47-45. The Bucs' took the lead for good when center Mark Watkins's two free throws made the score 51-50. "This was a very good bailgame and I'm happy for ETSU," said Cantwell. "I don't think the refs cost us this game." Senior forward David Lawrence led the Mountaineer attack with 21 points and five rebounds. Capehart continued his fine play with 14 points and three assists from his point guard position. Davis also chipped in with 10 points. * ETSU was led by Tandy's 21 points. He was joined in double figures by forward Marcus Reese with 13, who also led all rebounders with eight. Appalachian Photo by JoH Mendenholl OVER THE DEFENSE: Junior guard Glenn Clyburn skys over defensive pressure to fire a jumper. The 6-5 junior college transfer is currently the Apps' second leading scorer, averaging more than 13 Points a game. Jerry Snow Asst. Sports Editor Coaches and players often consider a rowdy crowd the sixth man in a asketball game. College fans can be very original and even downright insulting at times. |j|ke, for instance, the infamous Devilish fans down at Duke. "ey have recently been reprimanded for their latest stunt, en lerrapin forward Herman Veal was introduced at a recent DukeMtfyland contest, the ferocious spectators in Cameron Indoor bombarded the :0un *ith women's underwear and contraceptives (in reference to an alleged * charge last spring). , *• t0°k no mercy on N.C. State's star forward Lorenzo Charles, either, ^"c his massive size. an JLpCar Carles was accused of mugging a Domino's pizza man. Duke ' *%d this incident by slinging pizza boxes on the court at his introduc- The Citadel Bulldogs got revenge from an earlier defeat in Boone when ASU: 63 MP ASU ASU got a chance to put the con­ test into overtime, but guard Ron Fiorini failed to connect on a pair of free throws with two seconds remain­ ing and the Apps trailing 65-63. Hir.-- HT Bulldog guard Regan Truesdale led all scorers with 21 points on the night. The Mountaineers were paced by Lawrence and center Dale Roberts with 14 apiece. Clyburn also reached double figures with 13. The defeat dropped Appalachian to 6-10 on the season and 3-4 in the league. The Apps host the Palmetto All Stars tomorrow night at 7:30 in Varsity Gym. Their next conference game will be Saturday night when they entertain the Davidson Wildcats. ETSU: 65 ETSU appeared to have the game out of reach when Tandy's pair of free throws raised the lead to 64-60, but App guard Glenn Clyburn nailed a three-pointer with 10 seconds remaining to cut the lead to one. W •-'Y n'«rn they handed ASU a 83-69 loss down in Charleston, S.C., Saturday night. lowronce Davit Roberts Cape bar1 Clyburn Florinl Dolan William# Oxsnbllss 35 37 38 37 29 15 FG FGA FT FTA RES PF TP 3 0 0 Total* 200 28 49 ETSU MP Rest* Vaugbt 40 1 2 17 5 4 9 11 3 0 0 0 2 4 2 6 3 3 0 24 7 5 200 19 Tandy Sams Stalling# Watkint Phillip# 8 Gofl 0 2 0 1 4 4 0 2 1 2 21 3 10 3 4 5 14 4 7 1 7 1 0 5 4 5 4 3 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 6 14 1 0 0 0 24 0 0 19 63 FG FGA FT FTA REB PF TP 5 2 4 5 0 0 1 1 1 25 23 36 31 1 Milii in 1 Total* 10 4 4 0 13 2 14 5 8 4 12 3 6 0 0 2 8 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 44 21 25 28 13 0 0 6 6 10 2 1 4 1 1 0 9 6 0 6 0 0 0 12 7 8 0 6 0 5 1 2 3 16 65 SOUTHERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS Conf. T«am UT-C Marshal! Citadel ETSU Western Furman ASU Davidson VMI L Overall Pet. W Pet. .750 .750 .550 .500 .500 .444 .429 .429 .143 15 .833 .778 .529 .368 .500 .412 .400 .389 .235 14 9 7 8 7 6 7 4 AppolochloA Photo by Mt MaiidiiihoM BANKSHOT: Forward David Lawrence shoots one of his patented arching bank shots. The 6-4 senior appears to be back in the groove after early season injuries. He led ASU in scoring in a 65-63 loss to ETSU with 21 points. Men set records in Virginia Tech Tourney By DAVID WHITE Appalachian Staff Writer After a two-year absence from in­ door track, there may have been some question marks as to how ASU would fare in the sport this year. The team took a big step towards dispelling any doubts about its com­ petence this past weekend. The Apps took 27 athletes to Blacksburg, Virginia, for the Virginia Tech Invitational. With approx­ imately 15 teams competing, they placed in 12 of 16 events and put many athletes on the school's all-time top perlormance list. There were no team scores kept at the meet. In the 55-meter dash Mike Rigsbee placed fifth with a time of 6.14 seconds. This places him second on ASU's all-time list. Freshman Richard Gwyn made it into the semi's with a 6.21 performance. The Apps did exceptionally well in the hurdles. Walt Foster and Bennett King finished second and third respectively. Foster's time of 7.27 seconds tied his own ASU record set at the Eastman Meet last week. Terry Lawrence also performed well. In the middle and longdistance races ASU showed strength, placing in four races. Jesse Dingle tied his own school record of 1:54.04, placing him second overall at the meet. Freshman Mike O'Neill took fourth in the 1,000-meter, with a time of 2:35.01. Paul Goewey was well on his way to a school record in the 3,000-meter. But in the confusion that sometimes occurs when long races are run on short tracks, he stopped a lap early and lost precious seconds before the mistake was realized. Goewey placed fourth overall in the meet at 8:36. In the 8,000-meter Bobby Wilhoit took third and placed second on the ASU all-time list, with 14:54.3. ASU also placed in two relay races despite juggling the line-ups at the last minute due to cramps. Jesse Dingle moved from the distance medley to the 1.600-meter. Dingle J^le 'here is probably no crowd that has quite the effect of the Blue r,lhe entire ACC gets good support. . arP contrast to ACC backing can be found in Varsity Gym. State fans really stink, usually. y is the key word in that not so complimentary statement because the shall J°Wd Was 'n a frenzy at 'asl week's 84-83 overtime victory against Mar- teamed with Ervin Hannah, Joe Dix­ on, and David Carter. They took third with a time of 3:22.2. In the distance medley Bennet King took Dingle's place. Despite having all run races earlier, King, Mike O'Neill, Mike Cursio, and Paul Goewey ran to a fifth place finish., The Track Athlete-of-the-Week award is shared by Jesse Dingle and Walt Foster. In the jumping events the team took three places. Freshman Michael Hanks took third in the triple jump, jumping 50 feet, nine inches. This See APPS Page 8 yPNachian By LISA BLYTHE Appalachian Staff Writer Q^*ha" sports an excellent team (having defeated Clemson, and UTseason while very nearly upsetting powerful Georgetown), fcidJ100*8 ,p^°r the 4,452 fans spread out in the 8,500 capacity gym realized their Despite the deficiency in the Southern Conference of a girls' in­ door track program, the women track and field athletes at Ap­ palachian State continue to practice daily and to compete on a variety of levels. The girls begin conditioning in September. And although they will never realize the glory of a con­ ference title, they continue to train in hopes of competing in the NCAA finals. Last year's team succeeded in defeating every opponent with the ex­ ception of North Carolina, leadirtg head coach John Weaver to believe that if a Southern Conference title did exist, his girls could capture it. The numerous amount of returnees in this talented group of 27 athletes inclines Weaver to expect a successful season this year and in the near future. In his second year as head coach of the womens' indoor track program and with fourteen years of coaching experience behind him, Weaver strives to "expose the athletes to as much competition as possible, despite their inability to compete on a conference level. Tendering Herd looked as if they would make a rout of the contest a ctilek': 'le'd a 27-10 lead midway through the first half, but the Apps began ^ ack which led to a rejuvenation of the crowd. Mountaineers still trailed by eight at intermission, 40-32, they backing from the stands. M 8ave excellent support as the Apps slowly chipped away at the ac* during the second half. But when David Lawrence's lay-up with 4:j re Vhil"13"1'"8 kno,ted the contest, the roof nearly came down. *a bv°f" was only the third largest crowd in six home games this season, it Vj, a' most effective on the visiting team. W\ .^na' buzzer sounded and ASU had recorded the major upset, the (Ve mbtied on the court and sheer hysteria set in. "8-84 ' ^ans bad new hopes and aspirations for a winning season in (W.i'^hing that has not happened since Bobby Cremins left to coach ^haT? . the lrm 1981 • C ?h in Cantwell doesn't expect . evin JUMPER: Junior guard LuAnne Underhill shows good form on this jumper. The Lady Apps recently traveled to the Foxy Lady Invitational and dropped two of three games. Their only victory was over coastal Carolina, 76-73. More details can be seen in Thursday's issue. anything to change in his team's "Vc'rSt Ccause of the upset. tams ie(Ct ^ming, but I'm not convinced yet," he said. "We've got a lot of b .have not won a road game this year and have suffered some tough Bit ihCS 'n t'le conference recently. ^niaiZ5'1 home record makes them a good team to watch when the / bjR "Cers cn'ertain in Varsity Gym. ^ liiIK PPOrt've cr°wd can really make a difference in a close contest and I ^ Dbv?!!? ,Hcy h3d il in them against Marshall. 31 bome tomorrow night against the Palmetto All-Stars and then ^ l0Ap s Th.yar s°n Saturday night in a conference clash. a ^ew w'ns to rc8a'n some confidence, and if the student •Ptfjcin ° n need Noqpi prov'dc a good turnout, they should be able to notch a few victories. %ld nabXpects a crowd similar to Duke, but a repeat of the Marshall game c 'he ASIJ basket hall coaches and nlavers ouite hannv. Appalachian Phato by Mf Mandenhall See WOMEN Pace 9 �8 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, JANUARY 31, 1984 ASU drops four of five games in UNCC Soccer tournament By DAVID COPE Appalachian Kportt Writer The Mountaineer soccer team lost four of five games and suffered three straight upsets this weekend at the UNC-Charlotte Indoor Tournament. With losses to High Point, Winthrop, and Catawba in the opening round, the Apps posted their only win of the tournament by defeating outdoor conference rival Furman 2-0 in the first round of the playoffs. "Although the losses don't look well, the valuable experience gained from the tournament will prove helpful in future games." was only eight inches short of Robbie Mosely's school record. Jackie Gary took sixth in the triple. In the high jump Charles Mack set a new school mark with a leap of seven feet even. This placed him third in the event. In the throwing events the team made a solid showing. Steve Schultz took sixth in the shot with a put of 50 feet, two inches. In the 38-pound hammer throw Mike Brooks took third with a throw of 49 feet, five and one half inches. Bobby Kirkland took sixth. Charles Mack was selected Field Athlete-of-the-Week for his record high jump. Rookie-of-the-Week was Michael Hanks. "If someone is going to beat them, they're going to have to earn it," coach Bob Pollock said of the team. "There was improvement in every case. They (the team) want to be able to say this is the best indoor track team ASU ever had." The next meet will be in two weeks at Virginia Tech. "We will be working with the weights and practicing for both the Elon and WWi; W dr°P ^lo11 COntinue Touf. naments," stated Rex. The indoor courts Charlotte and Elon are very large and tend M ^ the players while the surface at Wheeling is mn° CXhaust rcsimiu. similar to Broome-Kirk, where we practice." "Although the losses don't look well, the valuable experience gained from the tournament will prove helpful in future games," commented Rex. Two weeks into the indoor season leaves th \A n" taineers still striving to show the potential f c^m another conference title this fall. RUBY'S BEAUTY SALON PERSONAL GROWTH OPPORTUNITIES Apps set records Continued from Page 7 The strongest showing of any team in the tournament came from Catawba College. They handily defeated the Outscored by their opponents 9-4, the Ann. to .500 at 6-6-0 and will be preparing for College Indoor Tournament in two weeks Mountaineers 3-1 and journeyed to the finals against ACC powerhouse Clemson, who eliminated the Apps in the playoffs 3-0. —ASU head coach Art Rex, commenting on the Apps play in the UNC-Charlotte Indoor Tournament "With 15 minutes of non-stop soccer with no halftime to regroup, it puts a strain on the players who tend to tire very quickly," said ASU head coach Art Rex. The Apps opened the tournament against High Point College, but were upset 1-0. They then faced a strong Winthrop team who also surprised the Mountaineers, 2-1. Students are invited to participate in the following groups offered by the Counseling and Psyclological Services Center 9G1CC fiewice Safe* •ALTERNATIVE LIFESTYLES •PERSONAL GROWTH GROUPS •GRADUATE STUDENTS IN HELPING PROFESSIONS • SUPPORT GROUP FOR OLDER STUDENTS •CAREER CHOICES •PRE-MARITAL GROUP Ruby S. Klutz-Owner 108 East King St 264-8040 Boone , NC 88fin? To register or for more information , contact the Counseling Center (262-3180 ) heated in the Student Support Building Rental Reservations Accepted JUSJ* STUDENT HEALTH CARE i BUSY HANDS IJOUA oxoss <Mc.k headquatlm 5 for 1.00 DMC Floss with coupon 1 I I I I I I I I I Check our wide variety of cross stitch fabrics and patterns books Watauga Village Shopping Center Boone, N.C. 28607 704 264-4104 I I I I I J I CALL 264-0140 EMERGENCY 264-0141 Ivf SPECIAL ATTENTION TO NERVE, VASCULAR •ND MUSCULOSKELETAL RELATIONSHIPS BATCHELOR CHIROPRATIC CLINIC 228 HWY 105 EXTENSION ACROSS FROM HORN IN THE WEST AT OUR RENTAL BUFFET (Featuring Such Cool 'n Airy Delights As Salomon Bindings/Boots & Atomic Skis) Health service compatible with the student's budget and schedule aniiiiiiiiimiiHiiiiiiir Now Serving . . . iiuimitiiimiiiii£ Adults Mon.-Sat. 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Open Sunday 1:00 p.m.4:00 p.m. Located Behind Farmers Hardware •7°° — Weekdays : Etmjj©y a ttastt® : ©fi Europe asfidLwiim $$<8X9X5). General Foods International Coffees Sweepstakes Official Rules B°°"L •45"-Weekly , • AllflERICAN^lfpRESS JUNIOR SERVINGS • MASTERCHARGE • VISA TEU YOUR ROOMMATE WHERE TO 00.... r iSUBM^r SANDWICHES & SALADS 110 BLOWING ROCK RD BOONE NC LOCATED ACROSS for a ....lunch ASU BASEBALL FIELD, ILL r i L L U international Collees (the "cup with letters GFIC cut trom the plastic lid) or the words "General Foods i''!nes ' • Grand Prize • V determined Second Pn/e per cotjege Prizes may not t substituted, transferred or exchanged Winners will be notified by mail provided they are available at the address shownon •10" - Weekend, ASK ABOUT Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii= Here's a test you can actually relax for. First, To enter, print the number of the country next to pour yourself a relaxing cup of General Foods' the can of General Foods' International Coffees International Coffees. Then match the six rich whose flavor was inspired by that country. Mall Ihla antlra ad to: O.F.I.C. Taala ol Europa SwaapslakM coffee flavors above with the five countries of Department 121. P.O. Boi 8886. Waalporl. CT 08887-8886 Europe that inspired them. And if ( 1*» your answers are right, you could be $5,000 richer. Plus one winner from CUy/Stnte/Ztp . , your school will receive a $10 gift certificate to the college bookstore. CoOetje entry must include either one proot-of purchase .; international Collees Come In 6 Flavors hand-printed on a (FRIEND'S LIFE. I I FOR A DIME. 1 102W.KIn f l St. th? ».iamy I* me winners winners may oe required to sian an Affidavit ot fcliqibillty and Publicity Release i stamped, sett addressed envelope to GFIC Winner list, P.Q Box 2925. Saugatuck Station. Westport. CT &6880 by March 17.1984. I •General FoodsCorporation 1984 Now DELIVERING 6-11PM DAILY 264-4438 WE ACCEPT CHECKS �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, JANUARY 31, 1984 4erobic exercises helping Apps - DALE HAGWOOD Bv nALE HAGWOOD B> App...chl-n spot.. Wri.rf •, «HK on a record and J^osen up. In front of her* U"s,°TnUcipation,iSthtASU "^Vfrarn Morris, adorned in H-«ba" ,'s and leg warmers, is 11 the Mountaineers for the $'Sseason' * * < doing her part in getting the >^'wo shape for the long season ., and it gives them a chance to share some fun together as a team. There are other benefits to the pro­ gram, too. "Men are not as flexible as women and we do things that will help them," said Morris. Coach Morris also participates in the workouts. He said that the team could be outside doing other things, but the weather prohibits such ac­ tivities. While at a recent coaches' conven- first game of 1984 a under the watchful eye Ims. the Mountaineers are rf ; ! the monotony of everyday w / by going through three g of strenuous aerobic exercises. V? 1 tion, Coach Morris said that he talked to representatives of the San Francisco Giants and found out that they do aerobic exercises everyday after workouts. Coach Morris speaks of aerobics in a very positive way. "We can't get outside that much before the season starts," he said. "And when we're in­ side, it's hard to get the whole team together. Indoor practices can get pretty boring. This gets the team together and breaks the monotony. It improves their flexibility and it is the perfect movement used in baseball." Support the March of Dimes ••••BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION •••• iiiif FREE DELIVERY!^ FREE DELIVERY dj frl The anginal home of subs in the western part of North Carolina since 1972 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11:00 A.M. to 1:00 A.M. Trill (he aw.y, .„,5 America's Future But what do the players think of the exercises? "It's tough," said freshman Dean Jones. "I think it helps our flexibility; others say that it helps them. We have a good time." "It's good, exciting, and en­ joyable," said pitcher Richard Bosley. "It's a fun way to get into shape. It's better than running two miles." lot of fun," said Morris -With the weather the way a Boone this time of year, the n't get outside much. The ^ is a way for them to be able 'something together inside, recfr i*1" rtevseem to enjoy it." Morris also said that aerobics are J ful in two vital areas. Mentally it 1because the Apps are so far £d other teams in the conference Jim Morris "It's great for agility," said third baseman Marc Hodges. "It's something that you have to get used to. It breaks the monotony of prac­ tice, and we have better flexibility and are more mobile. EOONE MENU All auba come with Lettuce, Onions, and Yogi's Special Sauce. Extra Meat and Cheese—75*/ ROAST BEEF YOGI'S SPECIAL TURKEY HAM ITALIAN SALAMI LUNCHEON MEAT COOKED SALAMI TUNA FISH MEATBALL 129 E KING ST. BOONE, N.C. PHONE 264 6176 264-6177 REG GIANT 2.50 3.00 Women ready for indoor season tinued From Page 7 reaver's "approach to improve" me that succeeds in helping the i advance in ability because they ays Strive to do better. Competing ,nst better schools encourages the s to realize their full potential and , provides an added incentive to ir performances, so Weaver [crs to schedule meets with stiff ipetition. leaver feels the strenghts in this r'steam lie in the sprints, hurdles, field events. But he goes on to ethat the Lady Apps are "wellinced in all areas, with a conrable amount of depth in each it." printers Priscilla Coleman, cap- App Sports Update VARSITY MEN'S Inktiball Polmttlo All-Stars Wed. 7:30 pm ol Boone fcnktlbol! Dovidion ot B<$one Sot. foiltiboll at Campbell 7:30 pm Mon. 7:30 pm Wrw'linj ot Corson Newmon Tuei. 7:30 pm Wfrsilin, VPI, Stetson ot Sat. tain of the squad, and Christy Hunter are expected to contribute a great deal to the team effort. Other standouts include distance runner Denise Coholich, who set an indoor mile record of 5:17:16 at the Eastman Invitational held last weekend at ETSU, and Meg Warren, with an im­ pressive javelin throw. Possible NCAA contenders include distance runner Coholich, three shot putters with potential qualifying distances, and Warren with the javelin toss. "There are other poten­ tial NCAA qualifiers," said Weaver. "All they have to do is work at it." After an impressive showing at the Eastman Invitational, the team is looking forward to a series of three indoor meets held at Virginia Tech, beginning Saturday, January 28, and continuing every other weekend. Other meets ASU will travel to in­ clude the Lady Gator meet in Florida, the ACC relays which will take place in Raleigh, and several relay events occurring at Davidson College. The next few weeks will prove busy for the Lady Apps' indoor track team as they attempt to defeat their op­ ponents and work their way toward the NCAA championship meet in Oregon. TUE. JAN 31 264 EDH 10:00, 1:30, 4:30, 8:00 Free VOU'VI HIARO HIM . . MOW . SMMMf WED. FEB 1 Minority Affairs presents: I HAVE A DREAM— THE LIFE OF MARTIN LUTHER KING and THE GREAT AMERICAN DREAM 264 EDH 7:00 Free 7:30 pm Boone TRAILWAY VARSITY WOMEN'S Boskuboll ot E. Tenn. State Wed. 7:30 pm •otkotboll Furmon ot Boone Sat. Laundry & Cleaners 5:15 pm Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area 10 MINUTES Of YOUR TIME .COULD SAVE A FRIEND'S LIFE. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT February Special: 10 Tanning Sessions $13.50 Goggles $2.00 Gel An Early Start On Your Tan For Spring Break This Year! •V 1 Minute = 1 Hour Over 36 Years! Alterations and Repairs nSifffJiIerf"81*0"-wri,e ">• rW,15? VER Bo*2345 Kockvilk. Maryland 20852 833 East King Street 264 - 8415 * TANNING SALON 264-1550 Q£1 v Same that Place!! u<IL r Mr m , sre • i ;-..V 'V 4-T 1 1 !! 1 'he new student social center (the old n n Dixie building)is scheduled to open in u vX? a*d WE STILL DON'T HAVE A NAME FOR IT! you ^ot an idea? Tell us by February 6th and offL10^ WIN a free membership for the rest eRtries t Eden Arnold, 204 o Stud ^6ar' Ht Union—or drop them in the box at the fj nrst floor service desk in the Union. I Ar. ^me Bo: Phone k^nh the new student social center should I called. I ue Munch, munch, munch. The munch tea are attar you Thara it only one way to atoc them a hot. treeh. made- to-order puis with 100% reel dairy cheese Domlno'a Plus will deliver 11 to your door in 30 minutes or leas When you get the urge lor something to munch on, call Domlno'a Pttie before it's loo latel Domino's Ptua Delivers * Call us. 264-6507 306 B Easl King St Open for lunch 11 am 1 am Surv • Wed 11 am • 2am Thur* - Fn We uae only lOO% reel dairy cheeae Our driver* carry lees than $2000 Limited delivery area t'MJ Oor"-». »UIA i«c SI 00 off any sue puu with 1 or more item One coupon per piua E*pirea Feb. 15. 1984 Feat Free Oeirvery 306-B East King St P**>e 204-6507 �THE A PPA LACH/A N. TUESDA Y, J A NUA RY 31, 1984 EDITORIALS God, family, work, and country THE APPALACHIAN Reagan to use words that make us feel By SEAN BAILEY Appalachian Colamnhf SANDY WALBROL, Editor MICHAEL R. HOBBS, Assistant Editor LISA STARNES, News Editor KRISPIN WAGONER, Features Editor JACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor BRIAN HOAGLAND, Sports Editor HENRY BRYANT, Photo Editor FAYE CHADWELL, Copy Editor MIKE ROYAL, Business Manager JOHN LINER, Graphic Design Director orunions expressed herein reflect those uj the decline publication of any letter or to edit letters FORUM letters, should be delivered to office 32-C in Workman mli vidua! columnist. The Appalalhiun welcomes for the purposes or space and clarity. Letters hey should he typed on a sixty space line and he author's name, address and phone number hould be included. Unsigned lublished. lcltcrs veil) not be The Appalachian reserved the right Hall or [hey may be mailed to; Editor. palachian. The Ap- P.O. Box 9025 ASU Boone. N.C". 28(508. to President Reagan has special words he uses in campaign speeches that get him elected. The Democratic challengers have words also, but their words are not special and they don't win presidential elections. More significant than Reagan's Sunday night re-election announce­ ment were the words Reagan used to paint his vision of America: God, family, work, and country. These words are not new Reagan rhetoric, they are old rhetoric—campaign rhetoric he used to get elected in 1980. You can expect to hear these words repeatedly from Reagan; they are words his image makers feel strike a chord in the heart of middle America. They are words that make people feel good about their country, their leadership, and themselves. They are words chosen precisely for their emotional appeal—they reflect no Reagan policy, only a sense of style and image, not substance. The Reagan campaign does not want America to reflect on policy, it wants the people to react emotionally to their Hollywood pitch of America and vote for four more years of Ronald Reagan on November 6. Unfortunately for the Democrats, the words they offer America are, as candidates Mondale and Glenn put it, "gobbledygook and baloney." The Reagan campaign does not want America to reflect on policy, it wants the people to react emo­ tionally to their Hollywood pitch of America and vote for four more years of Ronald Reagan on November 6. The Democratic challengers want to talk about issues, their old, familiar, standby issues: unions, government subsidy programs, abor­ tion, and the ERA. Their continued devotion to these issues is the hallmark of the Democratic party's demise. Middle America does not like what the Democrats say about those issues. Middle America thinks unions have ruined the economy, govern­ ment subsidies are handouts, abor­ tion is murder, and women already have equal rights. Even if the Democrats try to capitalize on the two new issues fac­ ing Ronald Reagan in 1984, the nuclear freeze and deficit spending, they will run into trouble. Those are grim subjects middle America doesn't want to hear about; fear and more fear does not produce positive emotions that translate into votes. The Democrats have lost touch with mainstream America; they have become the party of special interests and are held captive by the lobbies. The Democrats have confused themselves; they think the lobbies reflect the sentiment of the American people—they don't, they only reflect campaign contributions that keep them in Washington. Their appeal to the lobbies does not appeal to the voters. This is not to say Reagan is not a captive of the lobbies—he is; only his wolf wears a sheepskin of emo­ tion—Hollywood glitter—that in­ spires confidence and wins votes. The Democrats cannot muster a Sugar Top beratei N.C. State has long been known as n engineering school. UNC-Chapel lil! has medicine and law. But what as ASU got? Sure, some people will fcy, "Oh ASU—that's where you go you want to be a teacher." Is it? funny, that's not why any of us are fere. j£ Just what has ASU got? Well, mere is an ad hoc committee on tollegial Organization, appointed by fice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Harvey Durham, examining ftSU's five colleges (Arts and Sciences, Business, Learning and Human Development, Fine and pplied Arts and the General College) to see if they are organized roperly and to see if maybe there is >om for a new discipline. The immittee, which has one student presentative, SGA President Ken alley, will look at enrollment and uployment trends, as well as the job lacement success of graduates, and len gear our academic structure xordingly. What does this mean? It means SU does not want to be left standg in the dark during the years to ime. Reports show that the 1-24-year old age group is declining, leaning fewer new college students ill be around to fill ASU and other hools in the upcoming years. In idition, with a "dry" Boone and a -ying up Blowing Rock, ASU aesn't sound like a place where 1-year old freshmen, on their own >r the first time, would want to be. hat is, unless ASU has something" or "something better" :ademicaliy than any other school in le state. Studies have been done towing that N.C. schools have an iequate supply of law, medicine, id engineering programs. Perhaps SU should beef up its pre-med, preursing, pre-dentistry, pre- engineering and pre-law curriculums to prepare students for these profes­ sional programs. ASU has a lot to offer already. But administrators aren't just sitting pret­ ty, and that is good. ASU's academic structure does need a closer look. Teaching was our emphasis for years, but what will it be in the future—business? Computer science? Goals are necessary. Administrators have already taken steps toward bettering ASU's social life by renovating the old Winn Dixie building and attending the public forum on the issue of beer in Boone. They know that people are not going to come to a school where there is nothing to do or nowhere to go. We are not saying that students only go to a school just because of the social life it offers, but the more a school has going for it, the more attractive it becomes. ASU already has the label of a "suitcase college." Social life has been a hot issue for the past several months, but academics is the more serious one that will replace it in the near future. The ad hoc committee, which meets once a week, is planning to have an open public hearing sometime this semester for people to make suggestions about ASU's academic structure. If you have a suggestion you want to make now, take it to Dr. Susan Keefe of the Anthropology Department, who is chairperson of the committee. As students, we are the reason there is an ASU. What kind of educ­ tion we demand shapes the supply we get. What direction do you want ASU to move in? Perhaps you have thought of a field ASU should try to implement. ECU recently built a medical school. What will ASU be known for in the '80s, the '90s? BLOOM COUNTY M BEEN ASKEP BY m MANAGE MENT ID MOWCE THAT STARTING WAV, VET ANOTHER NEWSPAPER WILL EE PRINTING mFenrm NAMELY we TULSA PAILY Hemp. 50 FAR, WAT MAKES A TOTAL OF SIX NATION WIPE OBVIOUSLY /M\ > To the Editor: bul Recently, I was driving north through Linvillc, returning from the courthouse in Burnsville, where! Iim had left levy for having attempted a too rapid tram * of Yancey County, when I lifted up mine eyes unto v( the hills, and behold! I spied that great geomeirical n dog turd perched on the crest of Sugar Mountain. 01 v how like an obscene chancre on the breast of Miss ?r America, I thought. But still it stood, an ugly blot melding the mountain to the sky. Be And again I thought, where sleepeth the earthquake ® that will make of that mass the landslide which it so richly deserves to be. CERTTFYIN& "THE. BUfCHER By FAYE CHADWELL Appalachian Copy Editor During the 1960s discrimination was definitely a dirty word in this country. It became a crime with the passage of Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. Woe to the ones so accused. And apparently, as a Charlotte Observer editorial pointed out (January 25), our government then (and as years passed) thought that in restitution for past discrimination, "the color-blind approach was simply not enough." It was not enough to say we were not prejudiced or that we did not discriminate. So, to break the back of this beast, traditional as discrimination was (is), affirmative action programs began appearing across the United States by Berke Breathed SO, TO HELP OUR HEW VIEWERS IN TULSA, I THOUGHT ITP BE NICE TO SPENP THE NEXT FEW WEEKS C0NPUCM* A BASIC INTR0PUCT0RY TOUR Of BLOOM COUNTY. YIS.. WELL NOW WEN... WE CAN 5TAR1 RIGHT HERE . WERE STANPING IN m0f> MCAP0W OVER WERE IS WKLEY." TO MY LEFT HERE IS TVR1NW:. ANP Mi 1 I fa Miom JACKSON * toy FANNY. WE'RE VERY V M ' exctTEP designed to open up more areas like employment and education for both minorities and women. Such pro­ grams were to give both these groups a foot in the door, a door which had previously been ceremoniously slammed shut. But as of late the phrase "affir­ mative action" seemingly has ac­ quired the same connotations as discrimination had and holds. For ex­ ample, two weeks ago the U.S. Civil Rights Commission under its new pro-Reagan staff director Linda Chaves opted to drop its support for affirmative action programs. The commission claimed such programs resulted in "unjustified discrimina­ tion" and made " 'a whole new class of victims' with majority groups." Likewise, recently the Reagan ad­ ministration has been siding against affirmative action plans because they call for "reverse discrimination." The situation looks to me like it could be brewing into a substantial problem, especially if one is capable of seeing the issue's at least two sides. Consider them for yourself as they are outlined quickly: 1) When Title VII was passed, it strictly forbade discrimination of any kind but gave SAVEARTH John Foster West English the courts power to require those employers found guilty of discrimina­ tion to compensate their victims; 2) yet when these court orders were put into effect, affirmative action pro­ grams were born to place minorities and women into positions sometimes over better-qualified employees, con­ stituting what is commonly known as "reverse discrimination." Boy! Girl! Am I ever glad that I do not have to decide which is "the lesser of two evils." However, as a woman about to emerge onto the '84 job scene, I am not happy at the pro­ spect of perhaps facing the same sealed door as my grandmother or mother might have encountered. No, that is not to say I believe some discrimination is necessarily better or more justifiable than any other. In fact, my own suggestion about how to run these programs had been to allow them only where there has been noted past discrimination and to allow them only for those who have definitely been discriminated against. It is, self-admittedly, like some Reaganites' views, too, but it would insure, to some degree, that the "real" victims remaining would be requited. Only with some extra thoughttt^j does not seem to be any otha *? : slay the dreaded dragon, discre ­ tion, completely, except thW some sort of affirmative action d grams, which will prove to be ] for some over a period of time. j is, 1 believe that equals should I ( treated equally, but as wdH" many who are not quite w; equals" yet, or equals to begin ™|, Okay, now for my next sugj tion—another attempt at retribution to get the "wwi equals" at that door's threshold the majority. How about a <H«1 show of hands for those volunitfj to be victims of discrimina^ Come on. Step right up and be a uq ed, mentally or physically. on 1 basis of your race, c0'°!iY religion, and natural origin.T"*l after all, a land which surr°^J prides itself on its volunteers, do not expect minorities and *\3 to be the first to dutifully ja 'Ji line. We have been there befo •• this time around we would not iI fall prey to discrimination, jha 'l which feeds upon human dig"1 "• j Three examples of fatalism Bccon tours ANP NOW. FOR THE BENEFIT OF AU OUR NEW REAPERS IN TULSA, LET'S FIRST VISIT WE GRAVESIGHT OF Bum COUNTY'S MOST FAMOUS ANP HIGHLY RCSPECTEP FORMER RESTPENT.. BILL THE CAT HE WAS-HEY! WHAT'5 THIS?/ OUR NEXT STOP ON WE TOUR IS MR. OLIVER NENPEll JONES.. FAME? SNORT 'HACKER. TGPAY HPS BROKEN INTO WE NATIONAL STRATEGIC PEFENSC COMPUTER- AHOY, MAN' STOP WAT! WOULP YOU SO EASILY TRCAP UPON WE HOLY RESTING PLACE OF LINCOLN F OR KTNHTPY F OR am ?/ C i NOTHING NEVERMINP. SHOO! SCRM! my m m , you mespecmjL mm/,, / •" OOFS ! IPI5MTIV you my -oops: an oopsan mvsmm "/ we 'OOPS*# MAT? MM? Him) AN OOPS /! I'M S0EMBARRASSE0! BILL THE CAT IS CQNSIPEREP A NEARPitTY BY EVERYONE' mm WIS PORTION OF WE FEATURE ALWAYS GIVES ME WE HUBIE-JEEdiei IS WERE A FALLOUT SWELTER NEARBY? By MIKE HOBBS mIiIhI Editor A No one tells jokes anymore. Sure, every now and then I hear a good one, but they seem to come at greater and greater intervals. I've noticed this decline of the state of humor in America for some time now and I think I've figured out what caused it. Americans have become fatalistic. They've lost much of that "can-do" spirit and have resigned themselves to a future they feel they have no con­ trol over. And they don't think it's funny. For example, after the television showing of the movie "The Day After," the reactions of many viewers displayed a great deal of fatalism. Time and again I heard peo­ ple say that they would rather die than live through a nuclear attack. But not once did someone say to me that the movie inspired them to join the effort to stop the arms race and to prevent nuclear war from actually happening. They are too quick to assume that the decisions leading to nuclear war are out of their hands. Another example of this blind sub­ mission to fate can be found in the San Francisco Bay area. Due to repeated warnings by geologists almost everyone there believes that someday a gigantic earthquake will strike, causing massive damage and many deaths. For most it is not a question of whether or not the earth­ quake will actually hit, but simply when it will hit. On a recent talk show, a guest psychic was asked if she expected such a killer quake. "I don't see 'the Big One' occurring this year," she said to an audience that seemed to be holding its breath as she examined the future, "only a few tremors." Dinner conversation rarely in­ cludes quake talk and when it does, it seems to take on a more hushed tone. The same way you would talk of sharks if you were adrift in a lifeboat, I imagine. Still these people go on about their day to day activities trying to ignore the possibility while also giving themselves up to it. But perhaps the greater of fatalism found on tne scene is totally unwarran <• nuclear war it can be alio ' large group effort in whic dividual has to contribute time and effort. ^n'1 . Great San Francisco Eartnq not a thing that can be hopes that it won't hapV*"This great example o this country is the com belief that Ronald Reagan elected to the PresidencyIt seems to be something like a flu bug, that everyone with its ideas, r dits point out that Rcaf highest opinion P°".r? ur president going into his office. Others P°'nl Democratic challengers a the election to the municator. ,ic There is no way to preP come of the elcctionthis anyone who throws up gives the election to Reag voicing his fatalistic fear • �11 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, JANUARY 31, 1984 Classified * OVER BOONE—Balloons 0® ,r favorite character! Ask ^MwWiveri«!! Call Balloom pC, p. Are you an effective Typing, Word Processing, Thesis, Book Reports, Term Papers, Revision Editing accurate, speedy. Very reasonable rates. PRIVATE SECRETARY—Ruth Mather 901-A E. King Street 264-4480. FOR SALE—North Face Down Vest, Mens' Blue Medium Ascente Down Parka, waist length. Mens' Brown Medium. Both for $40 or $25 separately. Call Ty at 264-3756. r*ol,B5 cin you work 2-4 hrs/wk Are you success-oriented? ^nt'y performance-based bonuses. A**79' TALENT WANTED—Marilyn's, The professional Model and Talent Agency is seeking new talent: Males, Females; actors: models; all ages. Audi­ tions: February 11th, 10 to 2, Chapcll Wilson Hall, ASU. Bring recent photo. NO FEE. 100 % JJ^bv January 31. «ni any unreserved room any "•f'aUuae I. 1984 if you are rt " asu- BOONE JtMoTELR TIME ? Want to become involved Football Program? We need managers starting now and ,?or the promising 1984 football 11 ^"&i««*sework"ithlh' 10,1 j t c h excellent coaching staff Books-N Things One stop for-. school supplies, Schaum outlines, cliff notes, cards and posters Wool Yarn Production Overruns 500 COLORS BILTMORE WEAVERS^—LTD Hours: 10:30-12 Noon, 1-5:30 pm Tuesday—Saturday Located: Across street from McDonald's in Biltmore; above hardware store (274-0584) P.O. Box 5076 Asheville. NC 28813 Great selection! 208 Blowing Rock Rd. Next to Pizza Hui Jgj by Mack Brown. nterested contact: PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., FEB. 4 AT AtP IN BOONE. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. MID-WINTER SUPER COUPON SAVINGS! Are You Interested? 262-3433 or Robert Hawkins 262-4530 Tim Speit • in ihe following lopics? Personal Growth Alternate lifestyles After 6:30 p.m. ;n_serious bass player and I for top 40 band. Contact Jeff at FOR SEASON NEXT NG -2 day (SUPER SALE) (Fri & Walkmans (AM/FM /recorder $42.00, cassette player LCD Quartz $4.89. Quantities Frontier General Merchandise or Boone Fashion Outlet) King St. PER SALE) TS 1000 Personal ComT with 16K Ram Pak $65.00 In dash /FM cassette car stereo $35.00, push on telephone $11.99, Quantities ird. Frontier General Merchandise MODELS. Male and Female, needed for figure drawing classes. Contact K. Ward, Vi Department 262-2220 between 1 and 5 P® ROOMMATE NEEDED-Spacious 3 Bedroom House located 2 miles from ompus. Will have your own bedroom. Contact: Leslie Munn or Scott Dowles at Older students Pre-marital concerns Graduate students in the helping professions To learn more about these personal growth opportunities contact the Counseling Center. 262-3180 PRGCI9ION PRINTING Boneless Sirloin Resumes • Computer Typeset Head Lettuce Copies Copies Copies large head SAVE 50* LB. Fast 5C 306 39 CALIFORNIA • Beautiful Classic Laid paper II yiHi ijn afxiij ««!» Iimr.twn a few hiiir*. „rf> u hi. rwvJ« a harul not .1 handout. kxjl Voluntary Action Center,or w rite »~WMhvr",Wa<hint!tiNi, O.C. 2001V The American Red Cross. The Good Neighbor. lb. • 25 Resumes with 25 Envelope $25.00 It 's fun to be a volunteer. SAVE 81« LB. WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE TOP 10-12 lb. avg. Cut Free Into Boneless Steaks & Chopped Sirloin wmn vr. cold Denin me location) fOOtf FROM MAIN GMTMNCe TO 4U QCQ-1999 „ Gr°Ce/T Savings ^save 19< each! Margarine Qtrs. MIKE'S INLAND SEAFOOD BLUE BONNET 236 E. King Street St. 2l00 FREE DELIVERY Call 264-4967 OPEN 11:00-2:00 for Lunch Offering Specials for under $3.00 OPEN 4:00 - 9:00 for Dinner SAVE 62* SAVE 10* Orange Juice Round Top Bread Monday Night Ail the CALABASH SHRIMP YOU Can Eat for $5.25 Tuesday Night 39° A&P CHILLED JANE PARKER All the FLOUNDER You Can Eat for $4.75 1 lb. pkg. Wednesday Night V2 gal. ctn. AH the PERCH You Can Eat .^^•SAVE 20* 1 Breyer's i r Green Beans We have Whole Wheat Sub Rolls At ^°re Hours Delivery Hours ^°n-Sat: 10-10 sun: 1-10 Mon.-Sat: 4-10pm Sun : 1-10 L Jjoo Li cans • SAVE 50* ON i 5 LB. BAG Pure Cane Sugar -7\ East King Street Phone 262-5390 SAVE 50* ON 1kg. ONE DOZEN AAP GRADE "A" Large Eggs LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON A NO T JO ORDER QOOO THRU SAT.. FES. 4 AT AAP #617 r_P» A&P COUPON SAVE 50* ON ] o—- 1" J )i D A&P COUPON r(P» A&P COUPON )"i LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER GOOD THRU SAT.. FE8. 4 AT AAP DELIVERS 1 ALL NATURAI A&P-ANN PAGE 3 LB. BAG REGULAR Eight O'Clock £& UNIT ONE WITH COUPON ANO 7 JO ORDER OOOO THRU SAT.. FEB. 4 AT AAP #619 #618 f( P J) A&P COUPON )-t Senior Citizens Discount 5% off Total Purchases On Wednesdays WITH THIS COUPON ANO I.O. MUST BE AGE 62 OR OVER �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, JANUARY 31, 1984 : -y m 704-963-6730*- Tf WlXMBERO Ck DEV£lOP^^r 0 SALES © RENTALS Large baked potato, split & filled with au |us sauce and topping choices of sour cream, bacon bits, onions, peppers, mushrooms, chili. Ham or Turkey Cheddar or Swiss Cheese includes garden salad S3 75 Located in Mini Mall Downtown Boone Across from Record & Tape Depot Each unit has range, refrig. and dishwasher. Fully Carpeted-Very nice views. SANDWICHES The effeciency- $32,900 -. Reuben Roast Beef Corned Beef Pastrami Turkey Breast Ham 1 Bedroom FLAT-$44,900 2 Bedroom LOFT-$54,900 /vew 2 Bedroom LOFT-$69,900 SPECIALTY CAKES—All cakes listed on this sheet require a 2-day notice. The following cakes can be ordered from the Food Services Bake Shop. Cash and meal cards are accepted. Call between 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday only. 262-3061. Chocolate cake is 50* extra. 10.95 13.95 16.25 4.25 5.95 13.25 3.50 6.25 13.25 11.25 13.25 8.25 13.25 13.25 11.25 13.25 10.25 14.25 10.25 13.25 13.25 13.25 10.95 13.50 13.50 10.95 4.25 8.25 10.25 11.25 13.25 11.25 13.25 13.25 7.25 Football Helmet Football Player Fred Flintstone Frog Ghost Guitar Happy Holiday Candle Heart (single) Heart (double) Heart (double flat) Hexagon Hippo Holiday Elf Holly Hobbie Holly Wreath Horse Head Horse Shoe House Indian Indian Head Ice Cream Cone Kitten Lady Bug Little Girl Little Miss Muffett Mitten (single) Mitten (double) Neck Tie Noel Candle Number 1 Oval Cake (single) Oval Cake (double) Panda Bear (flat) Panda Bear (stand up) Petal Cake (single) . 9.25 13.25 13.25 11.75 12.25 10.95 11.25 4.95 9.25 8.95 4.95 13.25 13.25 13.95 10.25 7.50 8.95 8.25 11.25 10.25 13.25 13.25 4.25 13.25 13.25 4.25 8.50 8.25 13.25 11.25 3.95 6.25 13.50 11.95 4.25 REGULAR CAKES—These cakes require a 1-day notice Choc. Vanilla Cake Choc. Icing 8" round (double layer) .... 12 to 15 6.25 Quarter Sheet 12 to 15 6.25 Half Sheet up to 25 12.00 Full Sheet 50 to 90 22.50 Cake Squares per dozen .... 3.75 CupCakes per dozen .... 3.75 .. .. .. .. add add add add 35* 35' 70* $1 Lemonade ! Special Ground Coffee Decaffeinated Coffee Iced Tea Hot Spice Cider Fresh Squeezed Juices Apple Cider Celestial Seasons Tea Hot Tea Hot Chocolate Milk STORE HOURS' Sundays Et Weekends 7am- 11:30am Breakfast University Bake Shop Baby Buggy—12 inch Baby Buggy—14 inch Baby Buggy—16 inch. . !» Ball Cap Baseball Batman Bell (single) Bell (double) Bert and Ernie Big Bird Birthday Cowboy Book Bridal Bouquet Bugs Bunny Bunny Cake (stand up) Butterfly Clown (face only) Clown (with balloon) Choo Choo Train Cowboy Cowgirl Cowpoke Cup For Dad Dolly Parton Easter Basket Easter Bunny Easter Egg (small flat) Easter Egg (whole) Elephant (pink) Farmer Father's Day First Birthday Candle First Place Fisherman Football PITA POCKETS Specialty Tofu Salad Egg Salad Chicken Salad Tuna 1 2 3 4 5. Weekdays Charles Taylor, Broker John Robinson, Sales Manager Tish Huss, Sales Rentals Danny Lyons, Sales Sire Your Choice Of: Lettuce, Tomato, Sprouts, Onion, Mayo, Mustard On Deli Rye, Pumpernickel, Kaiser Roll, White or Whole Wheat Served with Pickle Spear & Chips American, Swiss, Cheddar or Provolone Cheese Timberock Real Estate Co. 704-963-4342 BLT Genoa Salami American Swiss Cheddar Provolone LET US BUILD YOUR SANDWICH 90% Financing available or May be bought on a lease purchase arrangement. All payments go toward the purchase price. Call 7. 8. 9 10. 11 12. add 35* add 35' add 70* add $1 7am-2pm Breakfast 10:30 -6pm Lunch 10:30-6:00pm Lunch Petal Cake (double) 8.50 Pink Panther 11.95 Playful Puppy 13.25 PACMan 6.25 Prince 13.25 Proud Pilgrim 13.25 Pumpkin Cake (star tipped)... 6.95 Raggedy Ann 13.25 Safety Pin 11.25 Santa Claus (face only) 7.75 Santa Claus (super) 13.25 Santa's List 12.25 Scary Ghost 13.25 Scooby Doo 13.25 Snowman 10.25 Spaceman 13.25 Spaceship 11.95 Star (single) 4.75 Star (double) 8.95 Strawberry Shortcake 11.25 Storybook Doll 13.95 Summer Fun Girl 13.25 Superman 13.25 Treelightful 10.25 Tennis Racquet... 10.25 Toy Soldier 13.25 T-Shirt (smooth w/writing) ... 7.75 T-Shirt (star-tipped) 8.50 Turkey 10.95 Tweety Bird , 13.25 Two Years Old 11.25 United States 7.25 United States on Vi sheet 15.25 Van Cake 13.25 Wheat Wreath 9.95 Witch (super) 13.25 Witch 11.25 Wonder Doll 14.50 Yogi Bear 13.25 Ziggi 13.50 NEW SPECIALTY CAKES— These cakes require a 2-day notice Black Forest Cake—8" 9.25 Carrot Cake Blue Ribbon 11.25 CheeseCake—12 cut 9.25 Cheese Cake—Country Club .. 12.50 Coconut Cake—8".... 9.25 Fresh Apple Cake—9" 10.25 German Chocolate—8" 9.25 Mounds Cake—8" 8.25 New York Cheese Cake 17.50 Red Velvet Cake—9" . 9.25 Cafeteria Line Carrot Cake— —full 25.00 —half 13.00 —quarter 6.95 BROWNIES—full-iced 26.50 BROWNIES—half-iced 13.50 BROWNIES—quarter-iced .... 7.25 Decorated Brownies—add an additional $1.00 for full sheet, 75* for half sheet, and 50* for quarter sheet. BROWNIES—Creme de Menthe 9.95 — % Sheet Be Mine Heart 11.25 Be Mine Heart Double Layer .. 16.95 Cupid Heart 12.25 Little Locomotive 13.25 Covered Wagon 13.25 Loaf Pan (Dozen Roses) ^ « Classic House 13.25 Haunted House .13.25 French Cafe 13*25 Little Red Barn 13*25 Christmas, Open House 13-*25 Double Tier Heart Pan 10.25 WEDDING CAKES—At least 7 days advance notice is required on these cakes. Number Served Price Layer Sizes 30 50 75 100 125 150 26.50 52.25 67.95 82.95 104.95 123.95 8" x 6" 10" x 6" 10", 8" & 6" 12", 8" & 6" 14", 8" & 6" 14", 10" & 6" 200 250 275 300 148.95 172.95 198.95 228.95 16", 12", 8" & 6" 16", 12", 8", 6" & 4" 16", 14", 12", 8" & 6' (We will divide these cakes once only) (We w i l l divide these cakes twice only) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 58 Issue 29 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1984_0131_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: January 31, 1984] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1984-01-31 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/4ec1d4ff1715c01da27a94636916d787.pdf 3dedc1bfd6ecb35fcb4a7a5eebafcd23 PDF Text Text FEATURES ENTERTAINMENT SPORTS Student poll drows a line between proponents and opponents of Sugor Mountain's high-rise complex. Diane Keaton stars in Warren Beotty's Reds, also storring Beatty. Jock Nicholson, and Maureen Stopleton. The film will be shown in Farthing Auditorium this Sundoy night ot 7 p.m. for $1. ASU's 84-83 overtime victory over Marshall is reviewed by Brian Hoaglond in Sports. The lody Apps' loss to ECU is also covered. See Page 3 0r See Poge 7 See Page S THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 place a classified 262-2157 Thursday January 26, 1984 power outage darkens county By MIKE HOBBS Aetiuai Approximately 16,000 homes and 11 in Boone, Blowing Rock, scs S .he western half of Watauga lay went dark Tuesday evening hen a major transformer in Boone ukd The outage began at about 6:57 m when sensors at the main elecxal distribution center on State arm Road detected abnormalities in * transformer and automatically liut the equipment down, throwing irirca, including the ASU campus, no darkness. Electricity was restored about 22 imutes later after workers threw a trio of switches and rerouted power trough a spare transformer. "Right now we don't know what lused it," said Bob Bumgamer of K Blue Ridge Electrical MemberiipCorporation. "There are no out•rd signs of damage to the iniformer." With the loss of power on campus tany students responded immediatei by shouting out their dorm win»ws while others cautiously made |ir way along darkened sidewalks. In Belk Library a librarian held a flashlight and kept watch for students carrying books out past the inoperative alarm exit gate. In White Residence Hall two girls were released by ASU Security officers from the temporary confines of a stuck elevator. Students in an elevator in Doughton Hall were not as fortunate and were not freed until after power was restored. An eeriness settled over campus as sirens began to sound when firemen were called to the Watauga Nursing Care Center to check what turned out to be a false report of smoke. Wednesday morning the ASU computer system was shut down as a preventive measure when the temperature in the center rose to a near-critical 86 degrees due to the loss of air conditioning. "The only thing that was lost was some (computer) time," said Cecil Eller, an operator at the center. "We're just lucky nothing else did happen." There were no major mishaps due to the power outage. "Overall, everything went real smooth," said Supervisor Lowell Hodges of ASU Security who was on duty at the time, "everyone was real calm." Vol. 58 No. 28 'Cats' cancel SPIDER'S WEB: As light from a nearby street light filters through, these branches are seemingly transformed into a giant spider web. This was Appoloch'on Photo by Miko Hnbfci taken outside Hoey dorm after one of Boone's many rains. Coming as a total surprise "The Stray Cats" have cancelled their planned Boone concert. The concert that was scheduled for February 24 was one of five in the southeast the band cancelled. Perfor­ mances were also called off in Atlan­ ta, Savannah, Tallahassee, and Gainesville. Twin Lion Entertainment, the pro­ moter handling the concert, notified Appalachian State University about the band's decision late Wednesday afternoon. No reason has been given for the cancellations. "They only told me that the band had cancelled all of their tour after February 19th," said Dino DiBernardi of Complementary Education, "and that obviously in­ cludes us." SGA President Ken Talley couldn't offer any better explanation. "We're just a victim of circumstances," he said. Talley added that an effort is already under way to find a replace­ ment band. Appalachian students stricken by first wave of the flu season By MIKE HOBBS AuUlaal Kdllar Appalachian State University is ranked number one in Ke polls this week. Out of nine reporting universities across North Appalachian had the highest increase in ported influenza-like illnesses last week. iro!,na- According to Dr. John B. Parsons, an Epidemiologist . thf Communicable Disease Control Branch of the jjkiHealth Department in Raleigh, the ASU Infirmary •Wed 25 cases last week after reporting only 2 the WOus week. Monday, approximately 300 students were exEt in' s Health Services. Out of that number 30 had all of the symptoms of influenza. Three times that number (30) may have the flu, but only report the cases that show all of the symp*aid Dr. Evan Ashby, director of Health Ser­ vices. With Monday's figure ASU will report to Raleigh a total of bet-.veen 60 and 70 cases of flu this week. "We started seeing it about 10 days ago," said Ashby. "It sort of dragged along last week and through the weekend. Then we began seeing quite a few on Monday." Dr. Parsons said the illness is strongly suspected to be Influenza Type A. "Influenza A was expected to occur this year," said Parsons. "It has shown increasing ac­ tivity throughout the states." Influenza is typically categorized into three main groups: A, B, and C. "The A and B varieties are the ones to be most concerned about because they spread much more rapidly," said Parsons. "Influenza A has a high attack rate, and when it does get into a place with a close population like a university, it can spread really quickly. "It's occurring earlier this year than was expected which makes you think that something could be happen­ Apartment purchase Processors " ' 8«»ff Wrlltr rivl Department has rft " '"c approval to purchase 'rnodore micro-computer Hr)1l7r8-' T h c w o r d protwill CSSOrs The word p r 0 " *iakic !arrive 'n.tbe spring and be Usc in upper-division *ho°l English classes. >y not *WitL."e terribly • but they do a good aid Loyd Hilton, ""Person r Dr. Loyd Hi'ton. tat. 'be English Depart- Scd Z C°mputer$' thrcc wil1 bc th» V, ^beltv printcrs- All will pro« Han ,cd m room 202 of SanHall I 10 room 202 of San' W rL, cb is adjacent to the whiCh ?r in ^ and ncar room wstop^. English PtetOcon ^nfcHsb Department VCrt ' Eiititth ma 'nto a type lounge m*i°rs. **£' i°rs. or-*'11 be able to use the C ab,c t0 use the traces. ** *ill K. i 'and tbc room where w'" bc °Pcn dur* < "W Vwcn'cm f°r students and ^t Hi,r 0k *ccpi,°P£n«11 '' laidu?,^' .~P " opcn Ul Mil H °n-n tllc amounl the of ° However, le to supervise ^mavgUlde,incs havc Dr. Loyd Hilton them or whether other majors will share them with English majors. Since the computers are an impor­ tant writing and editing tool, plans call for them to be used by English majors who want to go into writing and editing. Hilton feels that word processors are becoming such a com­ mon tool among writers and editors that it is necessary for the students who plan to enter those fields to be familiar with them. Hilton commented, "We are the most logical department (o have them," and, "we will not usc them as teaching machines. "We are interested in seeing how this goes," said Hilton. "It's too ear­ ly to know but if (here is a need and (the computers) prove useful, we would want to expand." the % l. 881 wom u44 lot T tfle word processors. not i" I4tl mambeen dppirlAfl uikatkar dcc'ded whether maj°ts will be able to use This is not the first time that influenza has visited the ASU campus. Ashby said the Asian flu struck in 1956. "ASU only had two nurses then. Things got so bad that the nurses went around to the dorms and took temperatures and called in the doctor for the really bad cases. The people at the cafeteria even made up big bat­ ches of chicken soup and took it to the dorms, and the' students who didn't have it were taking care of the ones who did." Antlers may get reprieve from ABC board Appalachian Staff Writer MARY WHISONANT A""~ Bccause it takes six weeks for tests to be completed to positively determine that a patient has influenza, health officials usually use a list of symptoms in diagnosing the illness. Influenza A is characterized by a persistent cough, fever, and bodyaches. While there is no cure for influenza it can be treated. "The main thing is to treat the symptoms," suggested Dr. Ashby. "Aspirin helps bring down the fever and it's important to drink lots of fluids. Chicken soup is really great. If you've got a cough then taking something for that is good, too." Parsons expressed the importance of identifying and protecting high risk patients, pointing out that persons with chronic diseases and those over 65 should be treated with greater care. He also emphasized the impor­ tance of not giving aspirin to children that have con­ tracted a viral illness such as influenza or chicken pox. "There has been an association made between ad­ ministering aspirin to children with a viral infection and the occurance of Reye's syndrome (a brain disorder)." By KRISTIN KOPREN 0 ACi ing," said Parsons, characterizing the spread of the ill­ ness as a "widespread outbreak." State health officials are carefully monitoring the out­ break by contacting university infirmaries every week to check the reported number of cases. Seven of the nine schools contacted last week had a significant increase. North Carolina State University reported the second highest increase with 17 cases. Hilton is not sure about how students will learn to operate the word processors. Yet he believes that the word processors "promise to be a real help" to students and teachers. Antlers Restaurant may receive a three-month extension before the Alcohol Beverage Control (ABC) board makes its final decision regarding the establishment's status quo as a bona fide restaurant. Ann S. Fulton, ABC hearing officer, said this week she plans to announce to the board on February 3 her recommendation that it delay a decision until May. The decision concerns the 1982 law that states an establishment must sell 51 percent food to be considered a restaurant and be able to sell alcoholic beverages. Antlers is charged with not meeting the required food sales. Fulton stated that she decided to recommend the extension on the basis of evidence presented at the November 18 hearing held in Blowing Rock. She said that the evidence brought out at the hearing showed Antlers' food sales had risen dramatically and were at that time above the 51 percent. Fulton continued by saying, "It could be that he (Hillis Icenhour—owner) could be qualified to keep his permits." She explained that in a restaurant case, where the board's action could put the owner out of business, the board considers its actions carefully. It was during the six-week period from October 1 until the date of the hear­ ing in December that Antlers' food sales rose so dramatically, she said. Fulton said that originally the establishment's food percentage was under 40 percent, but it had risen to meet the requirement. The hearing officer again claimed that she wanted to "give him a chance" if in fact Icenhour is operating at over 51 percent. When asked if Icenhour had been informed of the impending recommenda­ tion, Fulton said she had talked with his attorneys and he should be informed this week. Fulton concluded by saying that if the board rejects her recommendation to postpone the decision that it "can make a final decision based on the evidence" at its February meeting as planned. Icenhour could not be reached for comment concerning this latest develop­ ment. In a December 1 Appalachian article, the owner stated that "we will meet the percentage if we have to go completely out of the beer business to stay open." At that time he was selling 41 percent beer and 57 percent food and also stated that he was "confident that we'll maintain the restaurant." ASU admission requirements may be raised for freshmen By MONICA ADAMICK Appaltrklm Staff Wrtkr The North Carolina University system is currently working with a proposal which will raise the requirements for admission into any of the sixteen state institutions. Joe Watts, director of ASU Admissions, stated that the new policy would not affect required SAT scores or grade averages but would affect the types of courses students would need to have in high school to be admitted to college. Development of this policy began after the State Board of Education raised the requirements for gradua­ tion from high school in North Carolina from 18 credit hours to 20 credit hours. The new high school policy, which will go into effect in 1986-87, requires four course units in English, two units in mathematics, two units in social studies, two units in science, one unit in physical education and health, and nine units of elcctives. The Board has also developed a North Carolina Scholars' Program designed to encourage students to pursue a more vigorous, collegepreparatory course load. The University of North Carolina General Admission office has developed a criteria for admission that is beyond the present general requirement of the high school diploma. In contrast, the Board of Gover­ nors of the General Administration has recommended that the undergraduate admissions requirements include the following core courses to be taken in high school: four course units in English, three units in mathematics (including geometry and algebra I and II), two units in social studies, and three units in science (including a biological science, a physical science, and a laboratory course). See page 2 Joe Watts �2 THE APPALA CHI A N. THURSDA Y. J A NUA R Y 26, 1984 Walt Disney World offers internships to Appalachian students By MIKE RASHEED Appalachian Staff Writer Walt Disney World will be conducting meetings and interviews February 6-7 with students interested in interning at the Magic Kingdom for the upcoming summer and fall semesters. On Monday, February 6, at 7 p.m. Janis Healy, a Walt Disney represen­ tative, will describe the program in depth. There will be a film and slide presentation in room 54 of Belk Library followed by a question and answer session. The following day two representatives will be on hand to conduct interviews with interested students, but only those students who attend the first meeting will be allowed to attend the second. Chuck Blanton, director of Career Planning and Placement, said there will be plenty of times to interview since there will be two representatives. but Blanton said that there is no guarantee that an intern win gel lhc he/she wants. Accomodations at the Snow White Village and shuttle transn the Kingdom are provided at a reasonable cost. The Snow White VM?1'0"1 dorm-like set-up in which two people share a room with facilit i.:. ..i ... . s such as 4 kitchen, etc. Although each room is equipped with a kitchen, student emnlo have to cook. They can eat at any of the employee restaura^* d°throughout the grounds. There is also a full-time social events di °Ca:c'* ector {o that students are provided with entertainment. Blanton said one ASU student became involved in this program an ambassador to «* foreign "n,in,r" for •*"» Kingdom, a country fnr the Blanton added that Walt Disney highly praises the Appalachian and that they always hire ASU students when they^^ ^ cru" from colleges across the country. Students currently classified as juniors or who will be upon completion of the spring semester, are eligible to attend the meetings. Seniors who will not be graduating this semester are also eligible. In addition to the internship, each student will be able to receive academic credit for his/her experience, in the form of a three-hour independent study program at ASU. Each student will have an opportunity to learn about Walt Disney Produc­ tions, although the internship job may have little to do with the student's intended major. For example, a public relations major may be assigned to sell popcorn or to operate an amusement ride. But for two hours each week the intern will learn how the Public Relations Department at Walt Disney World operates. Although most students will have similar jobs, some students may have the opportunity to work directly in their field. One such case would be where a design major would have the chance to work directly with art and costumes, Calendar All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of thejssue. The Appalachian is located on-the third floor of Workman Hall. Trouble In Mind—A play about the rehearsal of a Black Broadway Play by Alice Childress will be presented on Feb. 8-10 in Farthing Auditorium. The cast consists of five black actors and four white actors. Directing this production is Ms. Ife Chikwe Butler, special services administrator. The play is in coordination with the Black Student Association. Don't miss cat­ ching a glimpse of a play-within a play-within a play on February 8-10 in Farthing Auditorium. Attention Business Majors—Make the most of every opportunity. The Kappa Chi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, the nation's largest professional business fraternity is now conducting rush for the spring semester. For more information, come to the contact table in Walker Hall or see any brother. Position Available—At this time the office of State Affairs is an available position in SGA. If anyone is interested in applying or for more information, please contact the secretary's office in SGA, 2nd floor Workman Hall. Positions Available—There are several positions in SGA that need to be filled: Director of Student Affairs, Director of State Affairs, Concert Committee Chairperson, Research Committee Chairperson, one Senior Justice position, two Junior Justice positions, and Chief Justice. Applications can be picked up in the Secretary's office on 2nd floor Workman Hall. Upward Bound—Upward Bound is now accepting applications for posi­ tions in the 1984 summer programs at ASU. Dates are June 5 through July 25. Positions available include tutor/counselors, and elective teachers. Applications are available in the Upward Bound office, room 101 D.D. Dougherty Library Building. (262-2291) Deadline for applications is February 29, 1984. Bass Fishing Techniques Institute— Four of America's top professional anglers are holding a Bass Fishing Techniques Institute at ASU in Boone during February and March. The institute opens Wednesday, Feb. 15, with Hank Parker, 1983 Bass Angler of the Year and 1979 Bassmaster Classic Champion, speaking on bass fishing patterns, the flipping technique, and choosing and presenting lures. Ken Cook, winner of bass fishing's first $100,000 prize and a fisheries biologist, speaks Thursday, Feb. 23, on fishing with spinnerbait and jig and grub, and on water pH and oxygen content. On Thursday, March 1, Roger Moore, a Bassmaster Classic runnerup and promotional staff member for Evinrude Motors and Mister Twister lures, speaks on selecting bass fishing equipment, using light tackle to your advantage, and using and understanding electronic fishing equipment. The institute closes Fri­ day, March 9, with Larry Nixon, 1983 Bassmaster Classic Champion and 1982 Bass Angler of the Year, speaking on plastic worm fishing and fishing and jig and pig. This course package is intended for any angler, novice, or expert. The classes last from 7:30-9:30 ekch night in Whitener Auditorium on the ASU campus. The $45 registration fee New requirements From page 1 The new policy simply lists minimum requirements, and certain universities may require other courses in addition to the basic core courses. For example, some universities may require, two years of the same foreign language. The Board of Governors also wants universities to suggest that prospective students take one unit of foreign language and one unit of mathematics in the 12th grade year. It is hoped that the new admissions criteria will improve the quality of all North Carolina educational pro­ grams as well as cut down on the number of remedial courses necessary in universities. Remedial work will always be available on North Carolina cam­ puses, but it is evident that currently too much of this remedial work is in teaching subject matter that students should have taken in high school when it was offered. Joe Watts, director of Admissions at ASU, has not yet been formally notified of the proposal's implemen­ tation. However, the projected start­ ing date is fall semester of 1988. if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if SGA report By DAVE GILPIN SGA Reporter The eleventh business meeting of the Student Government Association was called to order on Tuesday, January 24. Special reports were given concerning UNC-ASG and NCSL, the latter of which is going to East Carolina this weekend for an in­ terim council. After special reports, the elections committee discussed their reviewing of the elections by-laws. The commit­ tee is currently organizing for the spring elections. The concert committee is currently working on the Piranha show to be held this Friday in Broome-Kirk Gym. Tickets will be sold at the door for $2. Students attending the Thurs­ day night show in the Student Activi­ ty room will receive a discount card good for 50 cents off the admission on the Friday show. The first 100 people to buy tickets on Friday night will receive a free Miller Beer painters hat. In addition, there will be a draw­ ing for 2 pairs of tickets to the Stray Cats concert and 3 Miller Beer decorative signs. The research committee will be beginning a poll concerning the popularity of a prom-type dance to be held in the spring. The welfare committee is in the process of work­ ing on a parking project, and will also be helping to coordinate housing applications, of which the process begins next week. Rules committee has been screening new cabinet ap­ pointments. Productions has been working on the 3rd annual beach weekend, as well as a fund raiser for UNICEF in­ volving computer printed portraits, taking place on February 14. A senate bill concerning fire drill hours (limiting them) came up, and it was sent to Rules Committee for screening. Junior justice nominations were opened and will close Friday at 5:00. Eddie Hill announced the senate vacancies (senate seats available), and they are Belk 2; Cannon 2; Cone 1; East 1; Gardner 1; Hoey 1; Newland 1; and Winkler 1. There arc only 3 of 49 off campus senator seats filled. Anyone interested in becoming a senator see Steve Blalock or Eddie Hill in Workman Hall, or call SGA at 262-2240 or 262-2265. o. m-<«• «•" » p"d fntenjinmml Oetunmenl ZZT2?£ Fun 1983 Hardees Food Systems Inc * I1EBULAR"R0AST ^EEFSJMDWICH.RFGULAR'. if FRIES i MEDIUM SOFT DRIKK $1.79 if I if if | J I Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, p«' visit, please. Customer must pay any sales tax due. This coupon not good W combination with any other offers Offer good after 10 30 AM. only * participating Hardee's Restaurants through Dinner Special Makoto's FREE DELIVERY Call 264-4967 Marinated only Reg. $9.95 Beef Open For I)'"0^ MAKOXO Lunch Special Seafood and Steak House of Japan only 82.95 regular S3.95 Open 7 Days A Week For Lunch And Dinner 264-7976 Monday Night All the CALABASH SHRIMP YOU Can Eat for $5.25 Tuesday Night All the FLOUNDER You Can Eat for $4.75 Wednesday Night All the PERCH You Can Eat 7 Days A We<* Beginning at 5 P*, ft 7 Coui-se Marie**' Beef Dinner Open For Lunch 11:30 am - 2 pm Special ronxiata of vegrtahlea • hot tea aalail • fried rice Hi OPEN 4:00 - 9:00 for Dinner § W-xrAnd* Bash! Monday, January 30th- $1.00 . • West ^ance rjearn I Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, per visit, please Customer must pay any sales tax due This coupon not good m combination with any other offers Offer good during regular breakfast hours only at participating Hardee's Restaurants ( | • f "Muugn ivioy 31. 1984 through May ^ 236 E. King Street St. 2 W 10 4 MasterCard or Concert—Boone United Methodist Church will be sponsoring the Emory and Henry Choir on Feb. 5 for a con­ cert. This will be held at the First Baptist Church in Boone at 7:30 . if uAppafettes Offering Specials for under $3.00 FRIDAY 27th •y Sponsored by- 11:00-2:00 for Lunch THURSDAY 26th Deposit Required STEAK A EGG BISCUIT AND ORANGE JUICE $1.29 MIKE'S INLAND SEAFOOD g OPEN ARiqwm Full Lifetime Warranty The next time you stop by for the Best Eatin', bring along this money-savin' coupon. Conud January With me puce oi line tewetry today its good to Know that a i«welry quality Sttadium ting ,s mote altotdabie than evet Save - and Choose tr: a variety ol beaulilul styles Thon personalize your ring with custom options that espress your lasles your interests your achievements Every tine Siladium ring is crafted with eatelui attention to detail and bacxeq by itrie "m-m uy lie ArtCarved Now at these special savings the value is exceptional' Don t miss this oppo' lunily to get a beaulilul buy on a line Srt.viium nnq Visit the ArtCarved Ring Table soon MAKE TRACKSFORTHE BEST EATIN'ALL AROUND! Mother Fletchers IM covers registration and all course materials, and the registration deadline is Feb. 1. To register for the Bass Fishing Techniques Institute, or for more information, call the ASU Division of Community Services at (704) 262-3113. Awards Meeting—The Annual Membership and Community Recognition Awards Meeting of the Boone Area Chamber of Commerce will be held January 31 at the Center for Continuing Education. A president's reception will begin at 6:30 p.m. with dinner planned for 7:15 p.m. Highlights will include installation of 1984 officers, a special North Carolina 2,000 Multi-Image Slide presentation, and presentation of the Community Recognition Awards. Tickets are $12.50 each. Since attendance will be limited, it is suggested that ticket requests be forwarded to the Chamber office immediately. Political Science Club Meeting—will be held Tuesday, January 31, at 7:30 p.m. in 24 Whitener Hall. Guest speaker, Dr. Wells, will discuss Central America. All interested parties are invited to attend. DINNER COUPON I LUNCH COUPON $1.00 OFF .50 OFF Any Item O n D i n n e r M e n u A n y I t e m O n Lunch Menu (Excluding Specials) (Excluding Specials) ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER ONE COUPON PER CUSTOM** Offar Expires Fab. 29. 1984 Offar good Monday thru Friday Only Offar Good Monday thru Friday Only Offar Expiras Fab 29. 1984 =1 yu �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. JANUARY26, 1984 THE APPALACHIAN farthing shows paper and fiber r.iherine eatnerinc J. Smith Gallery, Gallery, at Lnncfly Farthing Auditorium is presenting ;: rL 'o7art work by a number TV minent and versatile artists. A iSTofoU paintings by Bunny flkis displayed on the upstairs JS and a collection of fiber and w0rks by 12 different artists is Inhibition downstairs. paper and fiber show is as a good example of the jiiiiiy of fiber-related media. A vkork by Gilda Syverson is made f|t,rous pellon that has been ' • hed together. Hung in front of a the strong, dark colors rndo* ^ radiate as light passes through It is immediately !h( material. parent that this show is a celebra­ te of diversity. m ' n,ed Sharp contrasts also exist between the bold, vibrant quilted pieces of Sue Alvercz and the subtle, quiet hind-made paper pieces of Nan Fuher. The traditional approach to ptticrn weaving is found in the utilitarian pieces of Ann Williams. These contrast with the less tradi­ tional approach to pattern weaving fry ASU art faculty member Dr. Marianne Suggs. A variety of other weaving tech­ niques is shown in the work of EJ*ma Bringlc and Dean Johns. Bungle has several pieces in the show tint include two large woven works of springtime colors and some twill Features The night the lights went out in Boone By PATRICK FLYNN Auitlani Felons FjHlor woven floor rugs. Dean Johns does tapestry weavings of exceptional quality and intricacy. The two pieces of his work in this show are good examples of his abilities with this difficult type of weaving. Where were you the night of the 24th around 7 p.m.? Well, I'll tell you where I was.. .in the dark. 1 was walking between my bedroom and living room when "poof' all the lights went out in Boone. The first thing that I decided to do was to look for a flashlight. I was foolish enough to think 1 would find one. So I stumbled to the door, trip­ ping over five pairs of shoes, speaker wires and the corner of a chair, hop­ ing to find someone with some form of light. Mary Prather is the artist of several delicate hand-made paper pieces; some combined with the hardness and textural quality of clay forms. Another approach to the use of hand-made paper is found in the work of Beverly Plummer. Her two works in this show quietly contrast each other. One is rather whimsical, blue, and plate-like in form, while the other is a simpler composition of overlapping brown paper shapes. I opened the door to find a darken­ ed town lit only by the cars traveling by and fireworks sailing and whistl­ ing over my head. I tripped up the stairs to seek relief and heard people on the third floor screaming about a nuclear power plant exploding. I thought that was a bit extreme, but why else would all the lights be out? I made it to the top and found everyone there was just as confused as I was. The work of Christine Campbell incorporates the traditional quilttype patterning in a rather untraditional way by using printed paper cut with pinking shears and gluing them together. She has reinforced the quilt-type pattern by adding actual stitches to one of her pieces. Patsy Brown's felted pieces are quite unique and border on soft sculpture. Finally, Mona Gardner's batiks add yet another fiber technique and individual statement to the show. The current show at the Catherine J. Smith Gallery opened on January 10 and will tun through February 2. The public is invited to visit the gallery and take advantage of a truly unique artistic opportunity. 3 Appalachian Photo, by Don lollop ART AT FARTHING: Pictured above is an example of paper and fiber art entitled, "plate with ruffle"; it was done by Beverly Plum­ mer. The art display is on exhibit until February 2 in the Catherine J. Smith Gallery (formally Farthing Art Gallery). We pushed our way into one apart­ ment and decided to look for a bat­ tery powered radio to see what we could find out. What we found was a computer controlled radio wave receiver. In the light I would have taken ten minutes to find the on/off switch—in the dark it was practically impossible. Someone asked if anyone had any candles to help see by. What we came up with was a birthday cake candle. Not too bright... but in spite of wax burning my fingers, the radio wave receiver was finally energized. Unfortunately all the stations had lost power also. Back to square one. By this time a few more people had come back home because their ac­ tivities had been interrupted by the power outage. One girl had just been at the caf and was getting a drink when "zap" the lights went out. The caf, in its usual efficient manner, controlled the situation well they closed everything and tried to prevent anyone from taking the food out. (What they did not know was everyone was trying to sneak the food back). Another girl was gearing up for a racketball game when all went black. She was dressing in the women's locker room. Unfor­ tunately her partner was dressing in the men's locker room. They had a hard enough time finding their clothes let alone each other. I decided to go on campus to see if the lights were out there. (I was hop­ ing they were because I had an Intro to Film movie to go see.) I went down to my apartment to get my coat. I fumbled with the keys and walked back in the room. Just as when the lights went out, they came back on. All of those obstacles so elusive and painful in the dark now seemed harmless. The night the lights went out in Boone will be remembered.. .at least until happy hour on Friday. {Cross country skiing is quickly becoming a popular sport By DAVID McGUIRT Appalachian Staff Writer Ho* would you like to go skiing and never have to hauksith the long lines waiting at the lifts? No longer laving io dodge the mobs trying to descend the mounat the same time you are? If this appeals to you, crois country or Nordic skiing may be just what you're ®°king for, although the escape from the crowds is not "*'port'sonly benefit. 'h"c is a peacefulness which accompanies cross country skiing that makes it a totally unique experience. "" ™ch ..°f the surface is level, unlike Alpine ®*nhill) skiing, there is more time to take in the sights ong *7 way- Also, most cross country trails are sur• un fd by wilderness, thus providing a quiet and relax"I «mospherc. ^'oss country skiing is the oldest form of skiing. It ginally devised as a means of transportation over Z7 crra'n- Not until the most recent years has it tadcc°n 85 an exce,,ent form of exercise, recreation, mDetition, it ranks at the top among activities * $ Y considered good for the heart and for toning up many muscles of the body. A common misconception is that cross country skiing is only for the highly experienced skiier. But John Crotts, instructor of ASU's cross country skiing and snowshoeing class, said, "No experience is necessary to get started. Beginners often pick up fewer bad habits than those who have already been Alpine skiing. You just need to have a willingness to be outdoors." If you might be interested in taking the course, perhaps you would like to know more about it. The class meets twice a week, but right now, while there's no snow, class time is devoted to "off-season training." This includes the use of Nautilus equipment, such as the rowing machine and stationary cycle (bicycle exerciser), for conditioning the body. When the snow does come, techniques will be taught on a practice field and a diagonal stride will be taught on any suitable hill around campus. There is a $10 fee for the course, which pro­ vides each student with his/her own personal set of eauioment. Students can even take equipment home on designated weekends to use on their own. Students not in the class can still get in on cross coun­ try trips through ASU's Office of Outdoor Adventure Programs (formerly the Wilderness Center). They are certified members of Professional Ski Instructors of America. A group of 10 people can make a full-day trip for approximately $12.50 per person. This includes transportation, equipment, instruction, and lunch. If in­ terested, contact John Crotts, director of the Office of Outdoor Adventure Programs (located on campus), for more details. Edge of the World Outfitters in Banner Elk, N.C. also gives instruction in cross country skiing. Reserva­ tions can be made for groups of four to 20 persons. Trips are made every day and include equipment, transportation, sweater, instruction, and guides. Prices vary for the three tours offered: half-day, full-day, and moonlit tour. A brochure is available at the shop. "Anybody can cross country ski," said April Barrow, who along with husband Greg, runs Edge of the World Outfitters and teaches the sport. When either of them Students speak out on Sugar Top condos By ALLEN THOMAS Appalachian Staff Writer Beauty is definitely in the eye of the beholder, especially when the Sugar Top Resort is in the field of view. Even though the new Ridge Law restricting the large-scale development of condominiums in the mountains of North Carolina has been passed, much controversy still exists in the opinions of ASU students as to the effect the 10-story condominium will have on the surroun­ ding community. The statements that follow reflect the diverse attitudes found in a recent campus survey. They arc presented in a "pro-con" format in order to relate effectively both sides of the issue. ' Ji li» n takes a group out, they first spend time teaching the basic techniques of cross country in an open pasture. They work on a special turn known as the telemark and familiarize participants with putting weight on the insides of the skis. Since cross country skis are thinner than Alpine skis, some time may be spent getting used to the difference. After getting comfortable with the basics though, the group moves on to the northeastern slope of Beech Mountain to apply the techniques they have worked on. Here, there are two to three miles of practice trails. Edge of the World also offers a 10 percent dis­ count to all ASU students. Others in the Boone area that offer instruction and/or cross country rental equipment are New River Outfitters at the Boone Mall and High South Nordic Guides, which is affiliated with Footsloggers, Hwy. 321. If you plan to give cross country skiing a try in the near future, it might be a good idea to get on an exercise program in order to tone up and get the most enjoyment from your trip. Other than that, just cross your fingers for snow! 'MS: The controversy concerning Sugar Mountain's heated one. Many people are wondering whether there r a '0-story high-rise on top of Sugar or if the beauty of the ,s harmed by the modern structure, ^ppoiocfuan pm« ti«»« still a Debbie Pearson: "Maybe the condos do take away from the lanscapc, but I really like them, and hopefully I will be able to stay in one soon. Can you imagine the view?" Leo Green: "They are an extreme bother 'o look at. It just shows how society moves too fast without considering the consequences." Tartt Thomas: "I think it's great for Sugar to open up something and bring more job openings to this community. Not only is it helpful, it's also very breathtaking." Ann Sharpe: "I think it's simply terrible. The new law restricting such building should have been made before they had a chance to destroy the mountain. It's a shame to see beautiful land turned into useless concrete." John Canupp: "If a person or company owns a piece of land, I feel they should be able to do what they want. It will be a nice resort and bring much Controversy exists over high-rise structure pleasure to many people. It will also bring more revenues to the county and even the state." Tracy Joos: "I don't want the mountains to be modernized. Most people live in cities and come to the mountains for fresh air and beautiful sights. I think that a huge building on top of a mountain is not a beautiful sight." Lee Blake: "Being an avid skier and what you might call a nature freak, I enjoy staying in the mountains. I hate all the uproar about one more nice place for me to stay in." Joe DePasquale: "It was a big mistake to take away from the natural at­ mosphere of the mountain. I think we learned a lesson on modernizing scenic land." Jamie Page: "I can understand why people don't like the condos, but I think they're classy up on top of that mountain. They show how modern invention adds to the beauty of the mountain. I think they show that nature, along with technology, can still make the mountain a pretty place." Reid Powell: "The beautiful scenery viewed by the visitors to Sugar Moun­ tain will be unsurpassed by any in this area, but the mere presence of the large condos completely destroys the natural beauty of the area as a whole." Sloane Boykin: "I think they're great. I've been up there a few times and it's really beautiful." Lori Spears: "If God wanted skyscrapers in the mountains, He would have put them there." f h> co-ed club on campus hopes to begin serving school and community soon •"K ISPEN WAGONER '••••rw Writer April a , , n • unique service as granted frnn, )* a club "iinVL ' and *» ha* been t nc*iv°fU,ari,y evcr since. « 0fl °rrncd ASU Compass ** Of only ,hr« active North Carolina. The •^,ion UbK.is a c°-ed service c*n *»ch functions on col^r,°Pil s nationwide and is l°»l$ ^ ll|b International in *" ' must k3Ch Compass Club ' ^ub J? sP°nsored by a local 1 *orn cfl's a c'ub for profesen ' ^ Crc °' l^c Compass Club ' ^ schCd 10 'he structure of *1* "°o1 service clubs as the and the Key Club. The high school counterpart to the Com­ pass Club is the girls' Anchor Club. The Anchors are also sponsored by Pilot Club International. The sponsor of ASU's Compass Club is the Pilot Club of Morganton, North Carolina. Representatives from Morganton have been actively participating in the development and activation of the club. Because Compass Clubs are designated for post-secondary in­ stitutions, membership is extended to both male and female students, thus making the capacity for service pro­ jects much broader. "As an Anchor Club member at East Burke High School, 1 always en­ joyed going out with other girls to help around the community and school, but I think it's very beneficial to be co-ed," says Susan Abee, First Vice-President of the ASU Compass Club. "In Anchor Club, we did many service projects with the guys' service club because we could do things together that a guys' club or a girls' club by themselves could not do." Although the club places a strong emphasis on service to the school and surrounding community, leadership development and group experience are considered as valuable assets to membership in the organization. The club emblem bears a compass en­ closed in a circle, and the motto is ap­ propriately stated, "On Course To­ day for Tomorrow." The club meets twice a month to develop activites that will enhance intellectual, cultural, and social activity. The President of the ASU Com­ pass Club for 1984 is Susan Wakefield, a junior accounting ma­ jor. She is excited about the ac­ complishments of the club in its in­ itial year of existence, and she has many encouraging words for the year to come. She says, "We are a service organization working for the com­ munity and school. That's what we will be doing in the future. So far, we have participated in the canned food drive, Christmas caroling to elderly people in the Perkinsville communi­ ty, and we built a float for the Boone Christmas parade. "We were just getting organized at the end of last year," says Wakefield, "but we decided to do something im­ portant each month when school started, and wc have been able to. After our regular meetings began last September, we immediately started planning to help Volunteers in Ser­ vice for Youth take underprivileged neighborhood children trick-ortreating in the area, and when Oc­ tober finally came, the project was a success. We even brought the kids back to the Student Union to play games. It was great doing a service for the community, but the best part was that we worked along with another service organization. Now, in January, our biggest project is a workshop to get to know each in­ dividual member better." The ideals of Pilot Club Interna­ tional are stated as "Friendship and Service", and because the Compass Club is under the auspices of the Pilot Clubs, it also adopts these same ideals. Thus far this year, ASU's Compass Club has been devoted to setting the foundations for strong compliance to the ideals in the future. In order to maintain an effective roster of members, the Compass Gub plans to hold a membership drive once a year in September. Wakefield suggests that anyone in­ terested in the club is welcome to si{ in on meetings and ask questions. She adds that the best idea is to look for signs next fall and keep in touch with club activities. Wakefield recom­ mends the club for more than its face value. She says, "It's a good club to belong to if you like working for the school and community, but I think it's simply a great group to belong to for the mere fact that you get a lot of personal benefit out of it." �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1984 Recruiting schedule ACROSS Office of Career Planning and Placemenl On-Campus Recruiting Schedule Januar> and February 1984 262-2180 Sign-l'p Begins: Recruiter: Recruiting Dale: Jan. II Jan. 12 Jan. 16 Smyth County Schools Jan. 23 Durham Dept. of Public Safety Jan. 26 & 27 National Center for Paralegal Training Jan. 30 Jan. 17 Clarke County Schools Jan. 31 Jan. 18 Jan. 19 Bedford County Schools Feb. 1 Dade County Schools Feb. 2 Jan. 19 Jan. 19 Peace Corps Feb. 2 & 3 Telcdync Allvac Feb. 2 Jan. 20 The Kroger Company Feb. 3 Jan. 20 Branch Banking & Trust Feb. 3 Jan. 23 Charlotte Fire Department Feb. 6 & 7 WALT DISNEY WORLD IMPORTANT: YOU MUST ATTEND THE GENERAL SESSION ON FEBRUARY 6 IN ROOM 053, BELK LIBRARY FROM 7:00-9:00 P.M. IN ORDER TO INTERVIEW ON FEBRUARY 7 WITH WALT DISNEY WORLD. Jan. 24 Portsmouth Public Schools Jan. 24 Jan. 24 Suffolk Public Schools Chesapeake Public Schools Jan. 24 Jan. 24 Jan. 25 Jan. 26 Harris Teeter Supermarkets McLean Trucking Company Wachovia Bank & Trust NCNB Pittsylvania County Schools Management Science America Jan. 26 Jan. 30 Tultex Corporation Rose's Stores Feb. 1 Feb. 1 Feb. 1 First Citizens Bank Armour-Dial Southern Bell Culpeper County Schools Fauquier County Schools Feb. 2 Feb. 2 Feb. 6 Feb. 6 Feb. 7 Feb. 7 Feb. 7 Rockdale County Schools U.S. Insurance Group FBI Procter & Gamble Xerox Corporation Northwestern Bank Metropolitan Insurance Co. Wallace Computer Services Feb. 7 Feb. 8 Feb. 9 Feb. 9 Feb. 9 Feb. 13 Feb. 14 Miller & Rhoads Bibb County Schools M. Lowenstein Corporation Feb. 16 Feb. 20 Feb. 21 Allendale County Schools Edgefield County Schools Dillon County Schools Feb. 21 Feb. 21 Feb. 21 Feb. 21 Siccor Corporation Schneider Mills Policy Management Systems Barnwell School District #45 -Feb. 22 Feb. 22 Feb. 22 Feb. 22 King's College Aetna Life Insurance Co. Broyhill Industries Frito-Lay W.S. Peebles & Co. Burroughs Corporation Carter Wallace Feb. 22 Feb. 22 Feb. 23 Feb. 23 Feb. 23 Feb. 27 Feb. 27 lvcy's K-Mart Apparel Biomedical Reference Labs. Sperry Univac Carolina Freight Milliken & Company Feb. 7 Feb. 7 Feb. 7 Feb. 7 Feb. 8 Feb. 8 Feb. 9 Feb. 9 Feb. 13 & 14 Feb. 15 Feb. 15 Feb. 15 & 16 Feb. 16 Feb. 16 Feb. 20 Feb. 20 Feb. 27 Feb. 21 Feb. 21 57 Imitated DOWN 1 Bridge 5 Court 1 Part of 8 Encourage auto tire 12 Healthy 2 Atom 13 Possessed 3 Beer 14 Festive 4 Compass 15 Native metal point 16 Bishop s 5 Color headdress 6 Grain: pi. 18 Precious 7 Poem stone 8 Symbol for 19 Latin silver conjunction 9 Container 20 Fruit seeds 10 Ingredients 21 Babylonian 11 Domesticate deity 16 Underground 23 Pronoun excavation 24 Girl's name 17 Walk 26 Mediter­ unsteadily ranean vessel 20 Saucy 28 Frighten 22 Near 29 Crony: 25 Lift colloq. 26 Mournful 30 Nahoor 27 Bar legally sheep 28 Weaken 32 Landed 29 Cushion 33 Evil 34 Units of Siamese currency 35 Footlike part 36 Mire 37 Wallow through mud 38 Redact 40 Leak through 41 Earth goddess 43 Preposition 44 Additional 45 Greek letter 47 Macaw 49 Musical drama 51 Aeriform fluid 52 Underrate 55 Castor and Pollux's mother 56 Dance step Tuesday's Puzzle Answer 31 Hard-wood tree 33 Conjunction 34 Toward shelter 36 Smaller 37 Caravansary 39 Note of scale 40 Classifies 41 Frenchman HOW TO KEEP THE LIFE OF THE PARTY ALIVE. 42 Sea eagle 44 Tableland 45 Partner 46 Employed 48 Sum up 50 Vigor: colloq. 51 Opening 53 Babylonian deity 54 Parent: colloq A labor of love for Warren Beatty, DRUNK1DRIVER «° RocWville.MSj^^ Heas is his masterpiec^^ sweeping romantic epic written on the canvas of history Feb. 21 & 22 Feb. 22 Feb. 23 Feb. 23 Feb. 23 Feb. 27 America's Famous Fool Long Sandwich Feb. 28 Mar. 1 This Week's In Store Special 50* off Mar. 12 Mar. 13 Mar. 13 Mar. 13 Mar. 13 Mar. 13 Foot-Long Ham & Cheese Mar. 14 Mar. 14 Mar. 14 Mar. 14 Mar. 14 Mar. 14 & 15 Mar. 15 All served with your Choice Lettuce • Tomatoes • Pickles • Green Peppers Onions • Black Olives • Hot Peppers Mar. 15 Mar. 15 & 16 Mar. 19 Mar. 19 Exp Expires Jan. 31,1984 Mar. 19 & 20 Feb. 27 Mar. 20 Feb. 28 Mar. 20 & 21 Feb. 28 Mar. 21 Aetna Feb. 29 WORKSHOPS ON RESUME WRITING AND INTERVIEWING SKILLS ALONG WITH GENERAL INFORMATION SESSIONS ABOUT THE OFFICE OF CAREER PI ANNING AND PLACEMENT ARE BEING HELD EACH TUES. AND WED. AFTERNOON IN THE OFFICE OF CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT. CAL1 262-2180 FOR DETAILS! Across ASU Baseball Field III TERMS OF ENDEARMENT Nightly: 7 & 9:10 Sat. & Sun. Matinee: 2:40, 4:50 Nightly: 7:10-9:10 Nightly: 7, H Sat. & Sun.: Sat. & Sun.: 2:20-4:40-7-92 3-5-7:10-9:10 Sorry No Discounts On Matinee's. HOWEVER. Tuesdays All Seats $2.00 The American Red Cross. The Good Neighbor. 10 MINUTES OF YOUR TIME COULD SAVE A FRIEND'S LIFE, DRUNK 0 Korkvilk lion, write to: R.Bo*2345 .land 20852 © 204 Hardin Street THE RHODODENDRON SO THIS IS IT Tuesday January 31 is the last day to buy a copy of the 1984 edition of the THE RHODODEHDROH. There will no orders taken after 4 pm on Tuesday ROOM 204 STUDEHT UHIOH - $5.00 �THE A PPA LACHI A N, THURSDA Y, J A NUA R Y 26, 1984 5 THE APPALACHIAN Entertainment Warren Beatty's epic Reds to play Farthing B, ROGER STANLEY the Baltic. Keaton/Bryant later joins him, intrigued at first by the solely objective opportunity to write from the front. As might be expected, Slavic climes do nothing to stabilize the pair's always tumultuous rel.i tionship. Bitterness turns into recon ciliation and both writing and political consciousness are soon at their zenith for each of these characters, yet separation and tragedy are in store. Reds is a movie that earns those tears which crop up by the films end honestly, by no means spuriously. HI-Crilk _J. is a wonderful movie. Any R ive effort to employ words in * ii will Of necessity diminish l"n^fc the wonder, which only 'Sat provide. Yet in the true [yak* of things one tries. SSTit hoot everyone who can r,ii and abide three and one^ hours of .-ollnlniH WlthOUt ~f celluloid «r n. for Strategically placed comnaJ interludes or at least periodic in the action for popcorn runs. io tell those people who canIt Reds is a totally engaging which does not lag for a .,1 and into which one can L him or herself quickly and There is something undeniably ethnocentric and synthetic about the idea of a minor American func­ tionary acting as catalyst for revolu­ tionary fervor in a foreign land, and Reed's impassioned words from a Russian rostrum to his Slavic audience ring about as false as Nolte's pivotal role in radical shenanigans south of the border. The big Anglo is absurdly controlling the destinies of the masses, but in Reds Reed is quickly humbled via his encounters with a Bolshevik leader, played by novelist actor Jerzy Kosinski. Once again such values as family and truth clash head to head with the more collective realm of political posturing and single-minded commitment. No solutions are easy, no endings neatly tied up. ocably. P">bab,y Prove fcs. Everything from television jod additives to Monday morn, impending early class screams nst your putting yourself through cinematic ordeal. Nor is Reds a ior the weak bladder. 1 once d someone dismiss this movie a exiting from it with the flippant irk that yes, she was tired; yes, was drained; but heck it was just Kk an hour and after all where you get a deal like that these i? aving spoken of the moviegoer in i irreverent terms, I will now proland oh so reverently) to the ie proper. Reds tells the turni love story of two would-be al journalists who dart from the fie Northwest to Greenwich igc to Soviet Russia itself, all the e seeking to keep their respective yj firmly on both the collective t of worldwide revolution and other. John Reed (Warren ty, who also directs) is a vard son of genteel West Coast nts who are somewhat abashed is growing reputation for leftl journalism. Louise Bryant ne Keaton) is a dentist's wife it more fitting establishment pation from which to flee could jnjured up?) who, after a seamy tn tryst with young Reed, comto follow him around the x in quest of hef own political personal identity. Theirs is truly background off which to play sioraing love—geopolitical en g. WELL LA-DI-DA, FROM WOODY TO WARREN: Diane Keaton plays feminist/writer Louise Bryant in Reds. With this film, Keaton continued to prove that she is perhaps the most versitale actress work­ revolutionary fervor, c. 1917. It would not have been difficult for Reds to have degenerated into the same sort of ponderous technicolor newsreel as its successor in "epic" movies, Gandhi. But fortunately the forces behind Reds saw fit to subor­ dinate the grandiose progression of world events to a more human and small-scale focus upon the foibles and nuances of everyday interhuman life. Sure history marches on in Reds, , but it does so in a way that the viewer can get a handle on the complexities and essentially measured tenor of its progression; these are not glossed over in sweeping panoramic leaps. Of ca' rcvolutionaries John Reed (Warand Emma Goldman (Maureen n' P'ay out a scene from Beatty's course John Reed is not a misty-eyed saint above sleeping around with whomever or expressing grave doubts about his evolving political polariza­ tion. But even the most revered men are seldom otherwise, no matter what portrait of them the wide screen might deign to give us. Historical perspective is provided less by grandiose sets and lavish period costuming (though Reds is well put together as a "period piece") than through a device which technically disrupts the narrative yet actually supplements and deepens it, that of on-screen interviews. Beatty and company have assembled a celebrated film, Reds. Both won Academy Awards for the film: Beatty as Best Director and Stapleton as Best Supporting Actress. ing in American cinema today. Time magazine hailed her performance in Reds as "maybe the best performance of the year." (1982). motley array of often caustic, always illuminating historical personages who lived during the time of and were acquainted with the actual Reed and Bryant. These folks come on the screen long enough to heap gushing praise upon or launch irreverent diatribes against the principles of the movie, and their efforts at recollect­ ing emotion through senility lend poignancy to the turbulent, vibrant world of the chief characters. The opening scenes in Oregon are to a large degree comic, though they set the stage effectively for understanding two wonderfully drawn characters. It is when Reed hastens back to New York with a confused, somewhat batty yet deter­ mined Bryant in tow that the movie begins to soar. Unsure of her artistic ability and ill-prepared for the whirl­ wind communal lifestyle of the down-and-out urban left, Bryant struggles to maximize her love for Reed and her potential for creative expression an environment where privacy and monogamy are hard to come by and good art means good political pamphleteering. Beatty's Reed is a man torn between a desire to write and an acquired allegiance to •his New York circle headed by the legendary radical Emma Goldman, evoked here by Maureen Stapleton in an Oscar-winning performance with just the right blend of caustic singleminded commitment and lovable maternal concern. It is this tension between bar­ ricades and bedroom, ivory tower and daily press, which makes Reds work. And no better personification is to be found than another wellknown figure of the era who serves as an integral part of the narrative in this film, cynical playwright Eugune O'Neill. As played by Jack Nicholson, this seminal American dramatist is a romantic run amok, an idealist beached on the shore of booze who manages to hold a pas­ sionate love affair with Bryant amid the communal world early in the film and then subjects her to the most cold-blooded, thoroughly savage ver­ bal harangues I've ever lent an ear to minutes (or so it seems) later in, interestingly enough, a hotel room. One winces to recall that John Gielgud (Arthur) won out over Nicholson in the Best Supporting Actor category. Urban America is all fine and good as a radical breeding ground, but the truly good things are happening in Russia, and in the manner of Nick Nolte's trotting lenses and notebook pads off to the Central America in Under Fire, Beatty soon sets sail for So. What else to entice? Reds won but three Academy awards (Stapleton for Best Supporting Actress; Best Cinematography; and Best Director), though it was nominated in a score of categories. Reds has been called "the thinking man's Dr. Zhivago" (Robert Ebert).Reds did a lot for the sale of a fairly obscure diaristic book by John Reed called The Days That Shook the World. Should you go and escape into what will perhaps prove a less impoverished world that the "real" one you inhabit? Perhaps your decision will ultimately be motivated by what one of the uncredited forces behind this movie seemed to feel was prime in human behavior; after all, where can you find good entertainment for 29 cents an hour these days? COMRADES: Louise Bryant (Diane Keaton) and John Reed (Warren Beatty) share a revolution-torn romance in Beatty's grand epic Reds. sfiLwtase Films °V'e lovers-the of fi,ms is coming to Dun ^besi AmCan ^aI1- What many critics consider to be Ni (j,i cr'can movie ever made, Orson Wells' land1 ^ HDh" • w'" Play next Tuesday, January 31, '? a m-» 1-30, 4:30, and 8 p.m. Also in n «Afro.AmM ^^"csday, starting at 7 p.m. as part of S A I),' Cr'can History Month, the double feature I k Gr»„ arn-- The Life of Martin Luther King and S> Ad Americ"n Dream—Three Views will be Niy'j 1, s,on to all these films is free. This Cr'a'nn,ent film is Warren Beatty's great 11,1 Beatty, Diane Keaton, Jack Nicholson, ^OjQr ^ Audi Jnn'"8 Maureen Stapleton at 7 p.m. in Far"'torium for $1. The g, Theater Community Theater announces 2S for s r n , Monday P ' 8 musical Annie. Tryouts will be Whit ^ rucsday evenings, January 30 and 31, andCrier ^a"' Those wishing to audition for adu't choruses need only to fill out the registration form which will be available at Whitcner the 30 and 31. Auditions for the part of Annie will begin at 7 p.m. on those dates, and auditioners should be prepared to sing "Tomorrow," dance, and act. There will also be auditions accepted for the six lead orphan parts held at this time. Girls chosen will have to appear to be within the ages of 6 and 13. All other lead parts should be at Whitener at 8:30 to sing (if the role is a singing part), dance, and act. Our House Developmental Entertainment and Our House bring back a veteran Our House performer and introduce two new performers in a show this Wednesday night. Jim White has appeared several times in Our House and was a finalist in last year's Mountaineer Talent Search. White is a popular campus entertainer who performs much original material. Appearing with White are Donda and Maria Thompson, a sister duo who will be making their ASU/Our House debut. Their act will feature mainly contemporary Christian music with piano accompaniment. The show is open to the public and admission is free. Mountaineer Talent Search It is one of the most important studentsponsored/directed events on the ASU campus. It offers nearly $1,000 in total prize money. It is ASU's only pro­ fessionally produced talent competition and it is a great opportunity to see/show off the superb entertainment potential inherent in the ASU student body. What is it? It's the Sixth Annual Mountaineer Talent Search, starting next week with the first week of preliminary auditions. The process actually began last November when registration for the Talent Search was announced. Since then nearly 30 student acts ranging from comedy routines to break dancing have been registered. Begin­ ning next Monday night, January 30, these acts will start the gradual climb to campus fame by becoming finalists in the Talent Search with finals to be held Friday. March 30, in Farthing Auditorium. For the next three weeks, every Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday evenings, students will perform before a panel of student judges in Our House. From this field of performers, 20 semi- finalists will be chosen to return to Our House for semifinal competition. Then 10 acts will be selected to go to the finals in March. Each week ads will appear in The Appalachian and posters and radio announcements will list the per­ formers for that week. All auditions arc open to the public and there is no admission charge. Check these ads and plan to attend the auditions. Help cheer these talented students on to a spot in the Mountaineer Talent Search 1984. Music The funk and roll band Piranha will play in the Student Activity Room tonight starting around 7:30 p.m. and tomorrow night at Broome-Kirk Gym starting at 8 p.m. The band covers a variety of music, from Michael Jackson. Diana Ross, and Prince to David Bowie, The Police, and Human Leage to The Rollim Stones, Elvis Presley, and Creedence Clearwau-i Revival. Admission for the concert in Broome-Kirk will be S2. �6 THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 26, 1984 POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR FALL SEMESTER 1984 Preliminary AuditiOf Schedules Applications are being accepted for the positions of editor of The Rhododendron, editor of The Appalachian, and business manager of The Appalachian. MOUNTAINEER Editor The Rhododendron Editor The Appalachian TALENT SEARCH 1984 40-Hour/Week Internship Business Manager Auditions Begin at 7:00pm The Appalachian -establish and develop theme and format for 1984 yearbook -coordinate and direct student staff of 25-30 copy writers and photographers — manage operating budget of $65,000 to $70,000 -coordinate and direct student staff of 15-20 copy writers and photographers -recruit, train, and supervise section editors —conduct all transactions -recruit, train, and super­ vise section editors -conduct workshops staff in layout design for financial for The Appalachian including payroll, ordering supplies, paying bills and collecting on advertising accounts -conduct workshops for staff in writing and reporting -maintain schedules division production for editorial —coordinate and direct student staff of 3-5 sales representatives, controller, and circulation manager -maintain production schedules for total yearbook production Qualifications: MONDAY, January 30 Bobby Williams / Stacy Sutton AMA Susan Preston CCC Washroom Players ASU. Jewish Students Club TUESDAY , January 31 Trip Rogers Gabriel Burt Bellinger Cam KeUy Sigma Phi Epsilon BSU East Planning Council LoviU Hall Junior standing, 2.25 grade point average WEDNESDAY , February 1 Application Deadline: February 15, 1984 Amazing Apptones Mike Kelleher Jim White Any student interested in any of these positions should contact Kathryn Knight, 219 Workman Hall, phone 2210. Cheer Wanda Kelly Catholic Campus Ministry Inter-Varsity Varsity Cheerleaders BSA Our House Will Be Open At 5PM Each Evening For Sound Check IIK n Nations Fastest Growing Fraternity Open Rush Party GO GREEK I FC RUSH SPRING '84 RUSH SCHEDULE Thursday, Feb. 2, 8:00pm Old Ramada Inn (High Country Inn) Everyone Welcome ! For more info, call Ty 264-3756 or Mike 262-2157 MON.JAN.30 TUES. JAN. 31 WED. FEB. 1 THURS. FEB. 2 I N , KA^K KI, KA AXA TKE ("IKtD.ICPE FOR INFORMATION CONTACT ANY BROTHER OR CALL 264-2091 264-2596 264-7816 264-6993 262-1699 264-9818 264-3756 264-4487 �7 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1984 THE APPALACHIAN Sports last-second shot propels ASU to upset », BRIAN HOAGLAND Sporu E4Hor Dowd is an unproven com' on the Appalachian State Lll team, spending most of his n the bench during ballgames. Ly night in Varsity Gym' Dowd made the most out of ^ one minute of playing time Southern Conference contest Marshall. With nine seconds .overtime, Dowd hit a 17-foot shot ,0 lift ASU to a 84-83 victory over the Thundering ad's heroics were set up after guard Ron Fiorini missed the d end of a one-and-one opporwith 22 seconds to play, with ops trailing 83-82. Herd guard Battle retrieved the ball and threw a pass downcourt that was intercepted by the Apps' Wade Capehart. He drove down court, fired the ball to Dowd, who then hit the jumper. Marshall called time-out with six seconds to play only to see Battle's 16-foot jumper bounce off the rim, causing the partisan Mountaineer crown to spill onto the court in celebration. "1 didn't know how much time was left when Wade stole the ball, so I thought 1 had to shoot it," said Dowd of his game-winning shot. "It felt good when it left my hands. "The coaches told me at the begin­ ning of the year I needed to play with more confidence. This past week I feel like I've been more confident in practice." Appalachian Rholo by Jett Mendenholl SSWEET: Junior Wade Capehart fires in a baseline jumper in the PPi H4-83 victory over Marshall Monday night. Capehart hit 13 H-Wwcutive shots en route to 26 points on the night. He also dished 'I assists. The Apps upped their record to 6-8 with the win, 3-2 in conference play. Marshall dropped to 13-4 and 5-2. 'We've been needing it (upset win) for a year-and-a-half," said ASU head coach Kevin Cant well, who saw his Apps win for the second time in a row. "We needed luck, and we had luck. "It was a good win, but not a great win. We're still not noted as a winner in the conference." ASU looked nothing like a winner in the first 12 minutes of the game, trailing 27-10. But the Apps caught fire behind a vocal crowd to cut the deficit to 40-32 at halftime. In the second half, the teams trad­ ed baskets consistently for 11 minutes until a Dale Roberts follow shot and two Greg Dolan free throws cut Marshall's lead to 60-55 at the 8:41 mark. At 4:32, a David Lawrence tip-in tied the game at 66-66. Capehart then gave the Apps the lead with a lay-up following a steal, as the crowd of 4,452 Mountaineer faithful went into a frenzy. Throughout the second half the Apps continually went to Capehart, who responded by hitting 15-foot bank shots and driving lay-ups. Capehart didn't miss a shot in the second half, going eight-for-eight. In fact, after missing his first four shots of the game, Capehart went 13-for13. He finished with a game- and career-high of 26 points. "We've been lacking that third offensive punch," said Capehart after the game in the steaming ASU lockerroom. "Kevin's told me to feel free and take the good shots. It's time for me to come around. I've been here the longest." Marshall battled back to take the lead, 73-72, on a reverse lay-up by Sam Henry three minutes later. ASU's Rod Davis then tied the game by hitting one of two free throw attempts at 1:17. Marshall then decided to hold for the last shot. The Herd decided to go with their scoring leader Laverne Evans, oneon-one against the Apps' David Lawrence. At three seconds, Evans pulled up just outside the foul line for a shot, which bounced off the rim as time expired. In overtime, ASU built a three point lead, 78-75, on a backdoor layup by Lawrence with 3:06 to play. But Marshall came back after a Henry lay-up and two successful free throws by Evans. Roberts tied the game with 1:24 to go, converting the first end of a oneand-one opportunity. Following Lawrence's fifth foul, Evans canned both free throws for an 83-81 Herd lead with 47 seconds remaining. By this time, three App players, Lawrence, Rod Davis, and Dolan had fouled out. Marshall therefore keyed on Glenn Clyburn and Capehart to take ASU's last shot. But the Apps couldn't find the two, and when Fiorini drove baseline underneath the basket, he was fouled, setting up the stunning finish. "It was a good game for the fans, and it was picture-book perfect in the last seconds," said first-year Marshall head coach Rick Huckabay. "I don't think that we will ever throw that length of the court pass (by Battle) again. "We had a shot at the end, but it just didn't fall. We played well enough to win, but tonight Kevin and his team are happy, and we go home sad." ASU's comeback was no doubt aided by their shooting percentage of 73 percent (19-of-26) in the second half. Lawrence and Clyburn contributed 16 points apiece to the Mountaineer effort, while Dolan hit 11. Evans led the Thundering Herd with 25 points, followed by Don Turney's 21 points, and Henry's 12. ASU shot 58.9 percent (33-56), compared to Marshall's 50 percent (30-60). The Apps won the battle on the boards also, snaring 38 rebounds to Marshall's 35. Marshall used a relentless man-to­ man press and the hot shooting of Turney to offset the loss of starters Sam Ervin (10.7 points per game) and David Wade (10.6 ppg) to take the lead into halftime. Wade couldn't play due to an ankle injury, while Ervin was out with food poisoning. Turney, who averages 10 points per game, came out firing from the outset, hitting nine of Marshall's first 18 points. Meanwhile, the Herd press, aided by Henry's four steals, had Marshall's vaunted transition game clicking. But ASU stormed back behind a deafening crowd upset by the officiating to pull within eight points by halftime. "They're a pressing team, and we weren't ready for their quickness," said Cantwell. "We couldn't expect to match baskets with them. Then we learned how to beat the press, get patient, and converted when they missed." "I knew we could win," said Clyburn after the game. "We took into consideration Marshall had some good players, but we wanted it more." The win tied last season's total number of victories (ASU was 6-21 last year). The Apps will search for victory number seven tonight at East Tennessee State at 7:30. Appalnthmn Phote by JeH Mendenhell LOOKING FOR THE PASS: Guard Ron Fiorini searches for a team­ mate against Marshall defender Sam Winley. The Apps* 84-83 victory boosted their record to 6-8 and 3-2 in the conference. ASU: 84 ASU lowrence Dovii Robert! Clyburn Copehort William! Fiorini ChombliM Neoly Dowd Dolan Total* Marshall: 83 MP 40 20 34 44 42 3 9 10 FG PGA FT FT A REB PF TP 5 1 3 1 19 2 6 13 0 0 1 0 1 4 22S 33 6 1 3 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 10 1 4 54 18 30 8 1 S 12 17 1 0 2 1 1 8 s 2 0 4 1 0 0 3 5 3 7 3 5 0 0 2 1 0 6 5 5 4 3 3 0 1 1 0 0 5 16 3 7 16 26 0 I 2 0 2 11 38 27 84 MAR Ivant Eppei Turney Henry Bottle Nelion Morrli Winley Rtdianbon Dobfon MP 41 2S 25 37 38 7 7 5 22 18 FG FCA FT FTA RES PF TP 7 13 11 II 8 4 :23 2 3 1 1 2 5 . 5 7 11 7 9 4 5l;21 5 10 2 3 2 51-I2 4 8 1 3 9 3 4\ ° 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 i.; o 1 2 1 ' 2 1 o: 3 3 8 0 0 4 6 1 1 0 1 4 l; 2 Total* 22S 30 60 23 31 35 30 83 Fouled Out: Lawrence Oavi*. Dolan. Eppdt. Turney. Henry, A—4.452 Lady Pirates rally from deficit ®y JERRY SNOW AWrtwil Spu,u Mint, iJ- ' f.dy Apps cont'nue to play E d,W,K ,n thc r,rst half, but a lack nil n 'S COs,'n8 bead coach Brewer's nine-player squad °arr'ed a ^ 1-27 lead into ,0n Monday night at Varsity B«'um but East Carolina's u side shooting in thc second "*rd the Lady Pirates to 3 6351 v'ctory. In kv „ ?.u,;'k,y knotted up the con»-ion ." ,0 begin second half I*it, f nexl c'8bt minutes of Do*n 3^7 fiv° ,ead changes, w 11:29 remaining, ij ***»» H* wcm on to score 10 fckis,. 1 Points, breaking open ^contest. Bra88 •f to u-H ^ hit 16 of her Points in the second '"c surge; most of her points coming on 15-foot jumpers over a sagging zone. "Sylvia Bragg's an excellent player," said Brewer. "She's a great shooter. We had our defense set up to cut off the inside and give the out­ side. We only made a half effort to defense their outside shot." The Mountaineers succeeded in closing down the Pirates' inside game, holding their front line to just 23 points. Bragg was joined in double figures by backcourt mate Delphine Mabry with 16 points. The key factor in the loss accord­ ing to Brewer was turnovers. "That's what hurt us," she said, referring to the Lady's Apps' 25 turn­ overs compared to East Carolina's 14. "One of our goals this season was to keep our turnovers down to 12 a game (currently averaging 18). Last Sports Editor f •5i"Ho »Rl.nd M w in Cantwell for lMevIn( *iliin8 for an'we"' ,hc long wait is finally over. After two and a half years 1d,y niRh," ',8 confercnce win, the Apps broke through against Marshall »thf h 1,1 varsity Gymnasium. .tlry°vcrih ,Ain s'ncc ''vc Bad lBc team," said Cantwell after the 84-83 e Herd. 1 "3-2 in the conference helps us, but we've got to win on year we averaged closer to 120." Freshman forward Karen Robinson showed no signs of the flu that kept her out of the Moun­ taineers' previous game against UNC-Asheville as she bombed the hoop for a game-high 27 points and ripped 12 rebounds (also a game high). "Karen's still sick," pointed out Brewer of the former Hunter Huss high school star. "But she plays all out all the time. She practices like that, too." Robinson is currently leading the squad in scoring at 14 points a game while pulling seven boards per outing. "We're only getting scoring from the top five players," frowned Brewer. "We need to get more scor­ ing from the whole team." No other Lady App player reached double figures on the night, but center Meana Cusimano contributed with nine points and six rebounds. Junior guard LuAnne Underbill, the only other player averaging dou­ ble figures with 12.2 per game, also chipped in with eight points. ASU managed to outrebound the Lady Pirates 39-28, but it was not enough considering they shot only 37 percent from the floor for the game compared to 43 percent by East Carolina. The Lady Pirates were also aided by their efforts at the free throw line as they hit 13 of 15 attempts for 93 percent. ASU hit 13 of 20 for 65 percent. The Mountaineers' record dropped ASU will have that opportunity over the next five days as they travel to East Tennessee State tonight, The Citadel Saturday, and Furman Monday. The win over Marshall has to be ranked as one of the biggest upsets in the conference this year. After all, Marshall came into Boone with a 13-3 record. The Herd had already beaten such nationally-known teams as West Virginia, Clemson, and UT-Chattanooga. They came within 11 points of highly-ranked Georgetown, too. Early in the game it appeared Marshall was going to blow ASU off the floor, leading by as much as 17 at one point. But the Mountaineers fought back to tie late in the second half to send the game into overtime. In overtime, ASU had to play without the services of three of their top players after they had fouled out. But in came little known sophomore Jeff Dowd, and in his 47 seconds of playing time he hit the game-winning shot. When your bench comes through for you the way it did for Cantwell Monday night, it shows you have the makings of a good team. "We're coming," conceded Cantwell, "but I'm not sold yet. We need to win on the road, and that's what the good teams do." You see, Cantwell was trying to downplay this big win. Ahh, come now coach, say something nice and cocky for the fans—you know something quotable! "We were lucky," said Cantwell. "We had the wrong people in at the wrong place. We were extremely lucky. "Jeff was in for defensive purposes. I was hoping to tie. Jeffs a good shooter but not in that kind of situation." But the players thought it was more than luck that beat the Herd. Appalachian Mk».« by >•« Wendenhetl ON THE MOVE: Lady App Lynn Kilby drives to the hoop in ASU's 63-51 loss to East Carolina. The defeat dropped the Mountaineers' record to 4-11 on the season. "I tell 'ya what it feels like," said Greg Dolan, a freshman who chipped ih with a season-high of II points. "It feels more exciting than when my tearh won the district playoffs in high school. "We won it for Coach Cantwell. He's a super person. Everyone was dedicated to win it for him. I love 'im, he's the best man I've met in my life." "It was a very emotional win that we needed." said Dowd. Were any of the Apps surprised that they had beaten a team as good as Marshall? Their coach certainly was. "Personally, I never felt like that," said Glenn Clyburn in reply to thc Mountaineers' underdog roll. "I knew that we could win. We took into con­ sideration that they have good players, but we wanted it more. "And thc crowd was the biggest help it's been this season." Oh yes, the crowd. Those nasties down at Duke would have to admit a second-place ranking to Cantwell's Fanatical Boone Loons going berserk Monday night. Ask any one of those three great Southern Conference referees if basketball is alive and well at ASU. (And no. I won't go into the officiating ] In my three years at ASU. I have never seen a bigger upset victory within the Southern Conference. The Mountaineers arc indeed "coming" and should prove to be a force in the conference tournament this March. "Just another routine victory," said a smiling Athletic Director Jim Garner to Cantwell after the game. "These things are getting boring; R-O-U-T-I-N-E." I don't know about that, but it's nice to see Kevin Cantwell and his Apps coming on strong. __ . �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, JANUARY 26, 1984 8 Lady App,IS fall to 4-l\ / College Basketball Prognostications to 4-11 on the season and IK head for the Foxy Lady at Francis Marion College t J They will return home Feh^* to take on the Lady pf (Furman) in conference action ECU—63 ASU^Sl ECU: Bragg 8-21 4.4 20 Moh.J 4-4 16, Squirewell 4-4 2-210 w! 2-4 3-4 7, Hedges 3.9 Q ' 4 Rodriguez 2-6 0-0 4. Ander^ J 0-0 0 Harry Pickett Watauga Democrat Sports Editor •' Brian Hoagland Appalachian Sports Editor Jerry Snow Assistant Sports Editor Tim Wooten WASU Sports Director Jl ASU: Robinson 9-13 9.1, Vinson Cusimano 4 5 " 9. UnderKm 1J 4-5 M 9. Underkii, 2-5 8, Young 2-7 1-2 5, Morri, | 2, Culclosure 0-3 0-0 0. Webb C • 0. Kilby 0-1 0-0 . Friday O-OO40 GAME ETSU Western The Citadel ETSU Western ASU at ETSU Campbell at Western The Citadel Davidson ASU at The Citadel VMI at Davidson Davidson ASU Western The Citadel ASU 1 Western The Citadel Davidson Davidson UT-C Marshall Western at Marshall Georgia Tech at UNC Virginia at Wake Georgia at Kentucky UT-C Marshall UT-C Marshall * UNC Wake Kentucky Furman at UT-C UT-C Marshall UNC Wake Kentucky UNC Wake UNC Wake Kentucky UNC DePaul UNC LSU at UNC UNC DePaul at UCLA UCLA ASU Western at VMI UT-C Western ASU UT-C Western Georgia Tech at Duke Duke Duke ASU at Furman ETSU at UT-C Kentucky UCLA Furman UNC UCLA Furman UT-C Western UT-C Western Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Totals. 1: Last Week's Record: Overall Record: It's fun to be a volunteer. first week of competition first week of competition If you ciio upcoJ nonic omc. even .1 In kw uiih someone u ho neeJs a Kami, r** 1 km.! , call your local Voluntary Action (km,1 to: "Volunteer",Wj>hn,uton.0 I ,'iVM 704-963-6730' WJLxxvibeao ck ^lOPM^T o SAL E S O RENTALS^ FRENCH-SWISS LOCATED on HIGHWAY 105 963-6410 Complete Ski Clothing Rental Available CONDOS SOUTH HT FOSCOE Each unit has range, refrig. and dishwasher. Fully Carpeted-Very nice views. The effeciency- $32,900 New Equipment: • Atomic, Elan, and Volkl Skis ft Salomon Bindings • Tecnica Boots 1 Bedroom FLAT- $44,900 2 Bedroom LOFT-$54,900 2 Bedroom LOFT-$69,900 90% Financing available or May be bought on a lease purchase arrangement. All payments go toward the purchase price. Call Timberock Real Estate Co. 704-963-4342 Charles Taylor, Broker John Robinson, Sales Manager Tish Huss, Sales Rentals Danny Lyons, Sales Night Skiing Special for Students $4.00 for Ski Rentals with student ID Expiration 2-9-84 I �THE A PPA LACHI A N. THURSDA Y, JA NUA RY 26. 1984 of the Week BV DAWN MOSS stiff WfHw a total of 54 points in the *Tr'c names has earned basketWade Capehart .he honor WW rdected Athlete of the Thursday Capehart scored 13 • the Mountaineers' loss to ^' Carolina. He added 15 l n Saturday as ASU downed ^mce rival. The Citadel. Then, night- Capehart caught on ering 26 points (a career high) defeat Marshall. 84-83. ,n 1 "Wade showed a. lot of class against Mar­ shall," praised head coach Kevin Cantwell. "He's been playing real well for us the last week or so." Capehart, a 6-6 junior from the Bronx, N.Y. was V described by CantWade Capehart well as being a floor leader. "As point guard. Wade's job is to run the team on of­ fense and defense. But in the last few games,. Wade has really come through with points for us." n0 On the season, Capehart has an average of 9.4 points per outing and has snatched three rebounds each game. Last year Capehart was the third highest scorer on the team and lead ASU in assists. ASU stands 6-8 at this point in the season. Against Marshall, Capehart was at his best. He responded with 13 straight successful field goals after missing his first four shots. Capehart also tallied a game-high 11 assists. In the closing seconds of overtime, Grapplers claim 5 championships Capehart picked off an errant Herd pass by Henry Battle, drove downcourt, and passed the ball to Jeff Dowd shot. Timbertand for the game-winning "We've been kicking that third scoring punch," said Capehart. "Kevin (Cantwell) has told me to feel free and take the good shots. "It's time for me to come around. I've been here the longest." ITS TIMBERLAND TIME AGAIN. Why put your (eel through the cold wet misery of winter when you can put them in the warm dry comfort of waterproof, insulated Timberland boots? /IRiyiV-IM/tVY Capehart is the only starter for the Apps to have been on all three of Cantwell's basketball teams. I Acton from Hordootl SAVE A FRIEND'S LIFE FOR A DIME. 206 BLOWING ROCK ROAD BOONE, NC 28607 704-264-3170 By BILL WALLACE Appalarhlin Sport» Writer \nnalachian State wrestling team came out on top of a field of five ^ which entered the Liberty Baptist Tournament in Lynchburg, Va. this weekend. Kntel6 APP wrestlers registered in the tournament, eight qualified for the 2 Overall, eleven wrestlers placed with five in first place, three in second 5* two in third place, and one in fourth place. i verv oleased with the places," said head coach Paul Mance. "This r : , i . « , o m " lament was a great confidence builder for the team.' a| ^ tournament was: ASU 109 points, Franklin and tournai u shall 10216, Liberty Baptist College (ranked 5th in NAIA) 86 V4, |~Lion College 28, and Howard University 20. The team missed the talents of two of its top wrestlers, junior Tom Hutchinson (ranked 15th nationally in the 126 lb. weight class with a 27-1 individual record) and freshman Thermas Biggs. I«, lulled among the five champions for ASU was senior Chuck Jones (118 h)who defeated returning champion Harry Ainscough from Liberty Baptist hv a wore 0f 9.5. "Chuck will be missed next year on the squad. He should [use been nationally ranked," said Mance. Larry Sadides (134 lbs.) defeated Rick Seilhammer of Liberty Baptist 3-2 in in exciting overtime match. Johnathon Hampton (177 lbs., ranked 14th nationally with a 22-4 individual record) beat Mark DeGennaro (ranked 10th In pre season) 4-2 in the semi-finals. In the finals, Hampton dominated nationally ranked Dave Shoemaker of liberty Baptist 20-9. "This was by far the most exciting match of the tourna­ ment. Johnathon should have been named the outstanding wrestler of the tournament," commented Mance. Sophomore Jeff McCracken (190 lbs.) who filled in for Thermus Biggs defeated Tony Moore of Liberty Baptist with a takedown in the remaining five leconds of the match. Heavyweight Dave Besser won against teammate Pat Beck in a close 8-6 duel. freshman Lee Reitzell (142 lbs.) received second place when he was forced to default to Dave Gable (outstanding wrestler in tournament) of Franklin and Marshall due to a rib injury. Also receiving second place was junior Jonathon ith (150 lbs.) who lost 5-2 to returning champion Dan Wilson in the finals. David Grant (158 lbs.) and Steve Swan (167 lbs.) both received third place ors in the contest. ASU will take an 8-2 record on the road Thursday night for a match with ngston College. Mance added. "We have not had the benefits of many matches this season, but next year we'll schedule more here." "Our goal is to win the remaining eleven matches and have the strongest tram possible to take into the Southern Conference Tournament. This is the best team we've had," said Mance, now in his eighth year as head coach at ASU. can protect your SHEAR Munch, munch, munch, The munchies ere after you There ia only one way to atop them a hot. train, made to-order pizza with 100% real dairy cheat* Domino's Plzxa deliver It to your door 30 minutea or leaa Boone , NC 28607 262-1750 264-6507 306 B East King St 11am lamSurv-Wed 11 am - 2am Thurs - Fn We uae only 100%, reel dairy chaaaa Our drivers carry i than S2000 Limited delivery e<a*i oo«"»w« nit* $1 00 off any sua pizza with 1 or more item One coupon per pizza Eipires Feb 15. IW4 mm in o M!< S3 Fast. Free Deirvery 306-B Eaat King St hM [ o & © unborn hild Welcomes ASU students to take Advantage of our Valentines Special coupon Call us. Open for lunch si I I I 1 4 B H A M I '01 Medowview Dr , When you get the urge for aomething to munch on, call Domino's Pizza before ira too late' Domino'a Plzxa Deliver a -j opEN5 Days $2.00 off haircut with student IDj Tues-Fri I 8:30-5:30 I valid thru- Feb. 29 '84 I Sat 8:00-4:00 YOU D€50N€ (\ BRGrik TONIGHT Ski Rentals from Beech Meadows PRESENTING PIRHNHH FRIDAY, Jan. 27 8:00 p.m. Broome Kirk Gym 100 painter's hats to Ist 100 people buying tickets at door. Huggers, Inflatables, Neon Lights, $4.00 Signs, Mirrors to be raffled off Student ID Weeknights during concert. (5k Greg Skoog-Miller Campus Rep. on the top of Beech Mountain next to Peabody's 264-6507 H&L Wholesale, Miller Beer �10 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY. JANUARY 26. 1984 Weigh In For Healthy Babies Support March of Dimes I BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATIONI ; i . * VALENTINE ? Par traitSpeciaf W€LCOM0> VOU HOC ipecia i 8X10 Color Portrait $ 27 50 • POSTERS • BIBLES • STATIONARY • DEVOTIONALS • BIBLE STUDY • GIFTS BOOKS • CONTEMPORARY CHRISTIAN MUSIC Completely Framed S Matted (38°° Value) It Foreman 5tudio 262-5596 ( »» 44 the Cut-n-Curl Hairstyles G>rnersto Cuts $5.00 Reg. $6.00 "Christian Shoppe" Regular Hours 8:30 - 5:00 Open at BOONE HEIGHTS MON-SAT 9:30-5:30 262-1226 Night by 1 PETER 2:6 Appointment SHONEYS Stay Tan all Winter Suntana Sunsystems BIG BOY Rachel Miller Lisa Dugger (Located beside Family Dollar) COUPON- r I 2-Half Pound Dinners Qidge Potato-Soup and Salad Bar Every Monday. Thursday Si Friday Dinner Bread with this coupon FREE GROUP LESSONS Groups of 5 to 10 (formed by ability) 12 for $5.» 10 am and 2 pm Offer Expires Jan. 31, 1984. Live Entertainment every Fri. & Sat. night Upcoming events: TALENT NIGHT FRIDAY. JAN. 27 ...For Buying, Selling, Renting, Swapping, try the Classified Ads. RESTAURANT Call 264-7882 $100.00 1st Place $ 50.00 2nd Place Sh«flS 517 Blowing Rock Road Boone, NC Phone Ahead for Carry-out. . .264-3210 All acts welcome THURSDAY. FEB. 2 Night Skiing KEG NIGHT 5-9 pm $5.00 lift includes free DRAFT and Entertainment 9-11 pm Skiing Everyday except Tuesday Hwy 105—8 miles from Boone 704-963-4500 E v e r b o ad ky n'g s b o u t T l i A The CLASSIFIEDS! We found on oportment close to campus through the (SuperSPUD) LUNCH BREAK! Classifieds! ana Need a ride to borlotte' Check the Classifieds' I sold my meolcord *"| got o greot deol on •>v this bike m the J Try the potato that's a meal that's a deal. Order a Super Spud stuffed to the limit with your choice of five de­ licious toppings. Make a luncheon date with Western Steer and try the best tasting bargain around. found o tutor fo' ^' G m the Closslfledi Classifieds soved o bund 1 * 0 this book by the Classified* , , s : I found just the tope deck I needed for my stereo in the Closslfleds. I got my term paper typed by someone who advertised in the Classifieds! Thanks for soymg Thank You" in the Closslfleds Horry You're so sweet1 Bring Your Classified Ad by Room 303 Workman Hal! Western Steer. Family STERKH0VSE When you're hungry for a relaxing meal. \ • . . Personals Club Meetings Announcements Lost 86 Found Rent/Buy/Sell Riders Needed #1 & #2 Hwy. 321 Boone O N63 VV**irm Strrr -Mom V fop, In. The Classifieds Only $ 1.00 for for the hrSl 25 Words; 15c for . each additional WORD �11 THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 26. 1984 Do not forget that Nixon was a crook EDITORIALS By MIKE HOBBS Aublaal Editor THE APPALACHIAN CANDY WALBROL, Editor uirHAEL R. HOBBS, Assistant Editor IICI STARNES, News Editor CRISPIN WAGONER, Features Editor IFF K GROCE, Entertainment Editor BRIAN HOAGLAND, Sports Editor UFNRY BRYANT, Photo Editor "AYKCHADWELL, Copy Editor MIKE R O Y A L , Business Manager JOHN LINER. Graphic Design Director nrll.^nl herein re/led those of the decline publication of any letter or to edit letters hunt welcomes FORl'M letters, should he delivered to office 32-C in Workman for the purposes of space and clarity. Letters f* 1)pej „n a si sty space line and Hall or they may be mailed to: Bditor, pa/achian, T\ iijiiic address and phone number ^judcd Unsigned kite's will not be ' J. 0li The An- P.O. Box 9025 ASU Boone. N.C. I've become a bit distressed lately because it seems that more and more otherwise respectable people are coming out and saying that Richard Nixon was a good president. Typically they'll say something to the effect that Nixon shouldn't have been persecuted because he was just like all other politicians except that he got caught breaking the law. That sort of logic would have us releasing bank robbers every day. One bank robber is like a lot of other bank robbers, but simply because one is caught it doesn't mean he has earned the privilege of being let off the hook. Granted, Richard Nixon did some good things for this country. The opening of relations with mainland China is the most frequently cited example. _ But, we must never forget the wrongs perpetrated by Nixon and his men. These were the people who commanded the bombing of Cambodia, keeping this violation of international law a secret from the American people until it was revealed by the press. HaT Po You caLL a MaN who U e p To congReSi> aNP "fae AMGR«caN PeoPLe WHiLe conducting aN jii-eGdL waR, RaN THe FiLTHiegr caMPaiGN iN MigToRV, GOT RUN OUT OF oFRCG uNpeR TMRear of iMpeacHMeNT, ano avoiDep jaiL only by a PReSPeNTiaL PaRDON? A! ? ReSfecTep eLPeR gBTeSwaN. SleiN «» *OC»i -W -UA CP* It has also been revealed that Henry Kissinger, Nixon's National Security Advisor, presided over the CIA's involvement in the overthrow of an elected government in the South American nation of Chile. The people of the Nixon White House were responsible for the break-in at the National Democratic Party headquarters in the Watergate office building in Washington, D.C. After the break-in Richard Nixon himself conspired to cover up the crime. These are not acts that can be con­ doned by any means. These are acts that violate moral, ethical, and writ­ ten laws, and they were violated by the very man that American voters chose to enforce our nation's statutes. We must remember that our system of government is based upon the knowledge that individual men are fallible; that when given great amounts of power leaders often tend to abuse those powers and infringe upon the rights of citizens. To guard against this possibility, the founders of our nation chose to inaugurate a government framed by the belief that society should be governed by laws, not by the arbitrary whims of a current leader. Under this system all citizens are expected to follow the letter of the law in order to protect individual rights not only from each other, but also from an overbearing government We must always protect and nurture this concept, for when we allow presidents to break the law we may in effect be giving up some of our basic rights. Tickets! Tickets! 28608. the \pixiluchiiin reserves the right to To the Editor: How long must this go on? Every time I turn around there's an officer writing another ticket! Parking is bad enough around ASU. Do you honest­ ly think you are solving the problem by writing more tickets or is it just the money you are interested in? Where is all of the money in fines going to? Services you say? I can think of four or five times when people have asked for assistance only to be turned down. I was turned down at the end of last semester by the head of the department who told me, "We are not available to help you at this time." Well, it seems that there is plenty of time to write tickets! You are even hiring more personnel to cover more area! Come on fellas, let's get back to the basics. You are a service-oriented department here at ASU. Given the fact that you must write tickets, split the priorities up a little. Why not put the funds into equipment to help students in times of need instead of new pens to write with. I think it is time for the students at ASU who are caught in your inescapable trap to have access to some recourse. Sure, you say, "Appeal it!" Let's face it, how many tickets are voided as a result of the appeals procedure? What I am trying to say is, lighten up a little bit! The parking is not going to get better, and I don't think writing more tickets is a solution to the problem. Do you? Is it working? Don't you think it's about time to abandon this project and take a look at it from our side? I think you should! You owe it to the students, not to mention the other unfortunate people that are victims also. Let Jim Hunt lear from you who will have to pay tax increases or who may be faced with voting in bond issues by our towns to improve the areas we live in. Inviting students to Raleigh next week is a spin-off of the NC 2000 Commission which Hunt organized in June 1981 to study the future of North Carolina. The Commission, chaired by William C. Friday, Presi­ dent of the University of North Carolina, was made up of leaders from all over the state, including ASU Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Dr. Harvey Durham. Look­ ing at North Carolina's needs, the Commission engaged in a long range planning process and formulated a report divided into four sections: people, the economy, natural resources and the community. This report encompasses the Commis­ sion's work on where North Carolina has been, where it is now, where it is headed and proposals for the future. It is to be used by the present gover­ nor and his successors. The conference on Monday is ap­ parently intended to complement the NC 2000 Commission report by bringing North Carolina's college students' opinions into the picture. Yes, this is an election year, which may be motive enough for Jim Hunt to call upon the college youth of North Carolina to come to his man­ sion. However, his call is part of a long range plan for North Carolina, which began with the NC 2000 Com­ mission. And, as you know, Hunt will not be governor in 1985, but he may very well be senator. If he does land a senate seat, he will be able to carry our concerns with him to Washington. Bring your concerns by The Ap­ palachian by Monday to office 32-C on the third floor of Workman Hall. Several weeks ago The Aphm, as well as SGA received nviiaiions to attend a conference on iy, January 30, at the Govers mansion. The gathering will ine all state university student if»spaper editors and student body V editor of The Appalachian, I in to attend. SGA President Ken hlley will also be at the conference. The purpose of the conference is to out what issues North Carolina's ege idents feel are most imporint to the state. Specifically, the fcitrnor has asked me to list the five Mm important issues facing North BNM and its future. Of course it Wtasy to pick five when there are easy o-miny v • manv important issues connt.ng North Carolina (i.e. education. jobs, the environment, foreign nduury competition, attracting new ry, nuclear power, the declintobacco industry, hunger, better etc.). So, I would like to 1 up this "important issue" ques10 you, the reader. I am asking between now and Monday you ' about North Carolina and its hnureand bring me written questions t >ou would like the governor of 'Ma,e 10 address. I do not know n format the conference is going toke. but I will do my best to ask questions and obtain answers. lb "nportant for college students I*concerned about the future of ' Ma,f- As soon-to-be college «. it is we who are the upwhite-collar generation that "liik u "8 3 ''8ht j°b market in will have to deal with a I public educational system for ' fen and the ravaging of our fesources and the environ"b the federal government ' ack 'unds to states, it is we "LOOM COUNTY camadwn we WW WR€ ALL 8U.MRIAN &AGKE1 ,/ WRXI51 CUPULAS'. Stephen Crocker P.O. Box 16770 Have you caught it? Some tips to help you survive the flu By SABINE FRENCH Appalachian Column!,! "I'm lying here and I'm sick in bed with a terrible, horrible pain in my head." —remnants of a fourth grade rhyme Serves me right. I write a column discussing the merits of nonconfor­ mity, and the next thing I know, I've contracted the flu—like every other person on campus. Geez. I woke up the other morning, head pounding and body aching. "Wow, that must have been some party!" I by Berke Breathed r nfinr lM I HRlC ftMft.' HAV0EN WOW «™r TH A fat* ? WD! evcRYMHm Mine THESE SATELLITE r s w n PHOTOS SHOW TOO PlANflWeM AU» mete' OVTR THE CONTINENT \ i\ wmr. K6£p me ANP IM 7H6 56 ARE EGGS. HAMB I IF! thought to myself. A cup of coffee later it hit me that I had been to no party the previous night. My next thought, of course, was, "Why, this must be the early tell-tale signs of the flu." I felt cheated. Why me? I had taken vitamins daily (till the bottle ran out). I made sure to eat green, leafy vegetables every day (well, almost every day...). I got enough sleep (my four o'clock class MWF). I dressed in layers. It just didn't seem fair. 1 thought back to the first time I was sick in college—a very humbling experience. My roommates viewed me with pity (or perhaps it was fear) from a safe distance. I ritually swallowed the assorted pills given to me in the infirmary (does anybody really know what they're for?). I discovered the scarcity of ther­ mometers among college students. I mumbled, "Feed the cold, starve the fever" (or is it "starve the cold, feed the fever"?) in my sleep. In my waking moments, I anxious­ ly kept a look out for Mom to come and place a cool hand on my fevered brow and to nurture me back to health with chicken noodle soup, hot tea, and kind words—but no such luck. Those days arc over. So, having survived a few bouts of illness on my own, I will graciously impart to you a valuable bit of knowledge I have acquired; namely, what to do to keep from getting bored when you're sick in bed for a week with the flu. Call your Mom every 30 minutes (collect) and describe in vivid detail all of your symptoms and resulting bodily disorders. Ask for advice. Cry and tell her you wish she were with you and that now you realize how much you should have appreciated her earlier in your life. This is good for mothers to hear. Expect a "care package" by the end of the week. Everytime your roommate comes into the room cough a lot, and while you are gasping for air tell her/him that you feel miserable and that you hope this isn't contagious because you wouldn't wish this on anyone. Then apologize to your roommate for accidentally using her/his toothbrush that morning. Find a television set. You can then sit in front of it, eyes glazed over, and wait out the remainder of your illness. Afterward impress your friends by singing all of the commer­ cial jingles that have been etched into your memory. Make a list of all the people you need to write. Look at this list daily, and tell yourself that you are too ill to do this task. Clean all of your albums, and scrutinize them for satanic backmasking. While lying on your back, stare at the pattern on the ceiling blinking till it starts to go dim in some places. Then, make your roommate check out medical books from the library so you can see if vision impairment is one of the effects of the flu. And, I guess, if all else fails.. .you could always try catching up on some of the class assignments you are missing. There is one way I have found, however, that diminishes your chances of being laid out for a week by the flu. As soon as you feel those first symptoms (scratchy throat, headache, achy body) embrace the thought of having the flu. Cancel all social activities for the next week. Tell all your friends your room is off limits because you are going to be ill. Once the flu realizes you're not going to fight it, its hope of conquest is gone, and the flu will move on to someone who is more stubborn...I hope. Dealing with death adds more to life , By MY/ ANP JUST IN TIME, TOO ' WITH Alt THOSE M\A FOLKS AN' PH'TOGKAPHEKS IULGAUY 9NCAKKT AfWNP THIS Off UMIT5 MTTU ZONE. YOU MI0HTA ur*U*WG0L' ,/ Appalachian Slaff Wrtlar emu one' n. r WH0'5 mrr 6OOP HEAVENS.. THIS S0UHVS OMINOUS.. \ \ OH MY GOODNESS.. RALPHIE ?... I HAVE A VERY LOW TOLERANCE FOR PAIN. RALPHS... 1 DIANE SUMMERVILLE HOdpy fell as.' em. they wetuft KJPPINGABOUTf\u.mice P0VJN HERE... I JUST SAW PEAN MARTIN TRYlNb TO STIR THE SOUTH ATLANTIC WfTH A Ut/Ut, GIANT SWIZZLE Ua/uPp' jJyyp ..SPEAKING OF HANP LET'S BRING BROOKE MP THE GIRLS OUT... ^ m'Jw' SHOOT HE' At the beginning of both semesters this year I've had to deal with death. The day that classes started in August my father called and told me that my grandmother (my mother's mother) had died that morning. A little over four months later, the Friday before the new semester was to begin, I walk­ ed in from a ski trip to hear similar news once again. My father's mother had died early that morning. Both deaths were a shock, and both caused me great pain. The first time I went home and went through all the motions of a memorial and then came back to school and tried to begin feeling normal. The second time I stayed at home until the funeral was over then went back to school and tried to get into the swing of being normal again. But things weren't normal. For the first time in my life I had to cope with the deaths of people that were excruciatingly close to me. 1 had to go through all the pain. The pain of loss, the pain of watching those closest to them—my parents—endure their losses. Then I had the pain of leaving the support system offered by my family and carrying the stress of all those emotions back to school. I've always heard that the tears are fix the living, ami now I feel that is true. The pain is the result of the loss to you, not to the person who died. Once I came to terms with the pain and the realization that 1 was going to miss my grandmothers, I began to examine how I feel about ticalh. Death has made me appreciate life. I know that sounds morbid and also sounds like something you say when you've exhausted all the other l-don't-know-whatmore-to-say-to-makc-you-feel-better phrases. But for several reasons I think death is vital to life. Our death is the only guarantee that life holds. Spooky, huh? Death defines for us the value of life. When someone dies this is when we realize how much they meant to us. Death also jolts us to remember that we, too, are mor­ tals. This awareness should make us appreciate life. We've all heard the sermon about making every day count. Although it's worn out, it still is a good idea. Death gives life meaning also because it gives us a reason to try to improve ourselves and our relationships with others. If you had forever to get it right, why bother trying? Getting it right wouldn't make that much difference. It's a good thing that we die. Not to appreciate this time we have would leave us with nothing. No dreams of any real dimension. No belief in a world beyond. No .we know w» wdl«twa» haw. And the last consolation is that death pumps your emotions. You feel a strong pain. Deep pain is reserved for those who can feel great joy. And jjiiosc ice lings are *hat syn^ytt Ijjg. �12 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY. JANUARY 26, 1984 Classified II II II II M i l II M I N I II II M i l II II I I I ! II 111! II II II II II II 11 I 1 BALLOONS OVER BOONE-Balloons delivered by your favorite character! Ask about special deliveries!! Call Balloons over Boone 264-5022. TLST YOURSELF: Are you an effective time-manager? Can you work 2-4 hrs/wk consistently? Are you success-oriented? Earn base + performance-based bonuses. Call 1-800-243-6679. \TT\ holtows r.ina nt*c WANTED—Student Orientation Leaders for the Summer Orientation Program, June 11 through July 6 and August 19-21. Pay is S550 with rooms and some meals provided. Applications can be picked up in the General College Lobby and must be returned by January 31. $9.61 will rent any unreserved room any Wednesday till June 1, 1984 if you are Student or Faculty at ASU. BOONE TRAIL MOTEL. STEREOS SPARE TIME? Want to become involved with ASU Football Program? We need student managers starting now and preparing for the promising 1984 football season. This involves close work with the team and the excellent coaching staff headed by Mack Brown. If interested contact: Tim Speir 262-3433 or Robert Hawkins 262-4530 After 6:30 p.m. CLARION HITACHI TV • VIDEO • CAR & HOME STEREO APPLIANCES Turntable 6900 6900 Save CLOSING FOR SEASON NEXT WEEK—2 day (SUPER SALE) (Fri & Sat) Walkmans (AM/FM cassette/recorder $42.00, cassette player $23.00), LCD Quartz $4.89. Quantities limited. Frontier General Merchandise (2nd floor Boone Fashion Outlet) King St. 264-5488. (SUPER SALE) TS 1000 Personal Com­ puter with I6K Ram Pak $65.00 In dash AM/FM cassette car stereo $35.00, push button telephone $11.99, Quantities limited. Frontier General Merchandise 264-5488. SHARP SONY- FISHER Complete System 49900 Break The Fast Food Habit! HOTPOINT ® HITACHI V. m Syntrm Microwave Oven Cook & Defrost 18900 PHILCO SONY 19" Color TV Home Speakers 2S900 3-way 8 9 ? ? S Save 60 Eat at Peppers And Enjoy Yourself. HURRY! HUNDREDS OF VALUES TO CHOOSE FROM! HOLTON'S Hwy 321 at Hwy 105 ^ Guaranteed Lowest Price Our prices ore guaranteed to the lowest Upon proof of ability to purchase the same electronic Items(s) from a stocking retail dealer In this orea. within 14 days at a lower price Hotton s will refund the difference In full. Please present your Holton's sales receipt. Shop Holton's first and you will save your time and money. m s m Restaurant 809 Blowing Rock Road APPLIANCES We've contacted our major suppliers asking them for special prices so that we can have the MOST EXCITING Truckload Sale this town has ever seen! They agreed to give us special prices under one condition - that we buy by the TRUCKLOAD and that these special low prices stay in effect until the truckload is gone. Equalizer/Booster 100EQB4 WANTED—serious bass player and drummer for top 40 band. Contact Jeff at 297-4128. TVS Phone 262-1250 For Cany-outs Open 7 Days A Week UNu 11 u n u 11 h 1111 |.ti:riiss Iriim Kt'ttlucKy fried Cf»»ikt:ii| Boone. NC nnh 704/264-3600 11 l i 1111111111 University Food Services Valentine's Day Is 18 Days Away ! Get your Valentine Cake Order in early ! HAIR & TANNING SALON January 15-February 15 Single Layer Heart Double Layer Hear 2 Free Tanning Sessions or Double Heart (Flat) $4.95 r , Sherry or Harold 264-1SS0 Noar BOOM Mai $9.25 $8.95 WHh any Style by Winldon Cmk Road ' VALON TING'S A. 0 DAV 1;' FEB. 14 See Our Displays In The Cafert On The Serving, Lines CALL TODAY ! 262-3061 Monday - Friday (8:00 am - 5:00 pm) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 58 Issue 28 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1984_0126_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: January 26, 1984] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1984-01-26 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/be5aaf4bebfd557f82032c1e7c9fe0d6.pdf 78161dddafa2b628decacfe305bc4e71 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 "^Taclassified 262-2157 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Tuesday January 24, 1984 Vol. 58 No. 27 New entertainment center to open March 15 By KRISTIN KOPREN ApptlarWM Staff Writer council for Social Programs announced A* Hm- last Thursday afternoon that the target date -ecial "aSng the renovatcd Winn Dixie is March 15' 0T ^ Mclntire Vice Chancellor for Student AfD3nC d the meeting and said that its purpose was c TZ nublicly thank members of the advisory • i 7 had worked hard on the plans for the jo*"1 m , ,0 g^e a report on the progress with its gilding ^^"said he had worked very hard with the M nlant and architect to set the opening date. He ^onc problem has centered on how to heat the struc" The current propane heating resulted in the ^-. earlier catching fire, and he wishes in "no way Z safety of .h. students." l.ee McCaskey, director of Complementary Educa­ tion, then described the long-range renovation plans. He said the plan contains elevated three- and four-foot seating, booths, bars, or distribution areas, dressing rooms for performers, a dance floor, and stage. McCaskey told of the actual progress within the building, explaining that it has been cleared out and demolition has begun. Furnishings for the facility will be rustic like those of the former P.B. Scott's, but "more sturdy." McCaskey said that when the building opens there will be an in­ terim period, meaning that final plans will not yet be realized, but the building will be ready for use. At this point there will be no sound and lighting systems, and bands will be responsible for this as they are now at the Social Activity Room. Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs, proceeded to explain, in reference to funding, that under normal procedure it is difficult to do anything in less than two years. He said there are also many laws, rules, and regulations to be followed. The administration must then "approach it as prac­ tically as we can." He said also that it is the responsibili­ ty of the architect to follow the rules. Such things which had to be considered are the building's capacity, number of toilets, and number of exits. Trivette said that he is in favor of it (the renovation) i and hopes that everyone will enjoy it. Bill Winkler, head of the physical plant, discussed aspects such as sound and lighting. He said that the glass on the front of the building will be minimized to lessen Turf to be replaced the grocery store appearance and add a more private feeling. Mclntire spoke again, saying that the contest for a name for the building had not elicited any adequate results, but that he would continue to work on that. The use of the Social Activity Room after the new building opens was also questioned. Mclntire said it may be reverted back to a lounge or pub instead of a music hall. Upon opening, the new building will operate in the same way that the Social Activity Room currently docs, including entertainment, socialization, and brownbagging. There may be a cover charge to defray the cost of bands and to allow big name entertainment to come. Forum to address beer use "Boone on the Rocks" By SCOTT GRYDER Appalachian Staff Writer By DEBBIE ROBERTSON The ASU football team will be playing on new turf next season. The University is planning in May to replace the Astroturf as well as the track surface in Conrad Stadium at in approximate cost of $900,000 with the project to be completed about mid-August. •'It's just like the carpet in your home," said Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs. Appalachian Staff Wrtlrr Wednesday, January 25, the Eastridge Cluster Resident Student Association (RSA) is sponsoring an open forum with panel members on alcohol in Boone and how students can become involved constructively. The forum, entitled "Boone on the Rocks," will be held in Whitener Auditorium from 7:30-9 p.m. tomor­ row night. "After a lot of use the fibers begin to wear out." The present surface has been in use since 1974. The average life of the surface with the kind of use it gets is around 10 years, said Trivette. Panel members are Dr. John Thomas, ASU Chancellor; Jackie Dunn, Board of Elections; Ken Talley, SGA President; Tom Ruser, District Attorney for Watauga Coun­ ty; and Bruce Godwin, manager of Mother Fletcher's. The three companies under conuderation for the project are Astroturf, Superturf, and All-Pro Turf. They will be bidding on the project in March. "About one-third of the money will go towards replac­ ing the track surface," said Trivette. The fund* lor the work will come kpm a reserve set aside 10 years ago. %«Kte-*<!(vafcd funds will be used. At the forum each panel member will be allowed five to 10 minutes to discuss his/her own facts on the mat­ ter and questions will be entertained after all panelists have spoken. Eastridge Cluster representatives have been working on this project since October. They discussed the idea of an open forum with panel members from various areas. The purpose of such a forum would be to provide information and to provoke discussion and questions. Eastridge representatives thought that bringing together those with knowledge in different areas would educate students and dispell some of the current rumors. The surface replacement will in­ volve not only the turf itself, but also the backing and shock pad beneath "• Trivette said that over the years the shock pad has lost its resiliency ind so must be replaced also. Conrad Stadium will get a new look along with the surface. Initial PtoucaD for a gold and black Yosef 10 appear in the center of the field *"ti "Appalachian" and "Mouniincers", also in gold and black, to *PPwr in the endzones. The track »ill be converted from its present 440 yards to 400 meters with an addi101,31 lanc and a broad jump and P°«viult lane to be added. They also wanted to undertake such a project to help better their own campus environment as well as help fellow students. Eastridge RSA members discovered throughout discussions held concerning the forum that there was a great deal about "Boone on the Rocks" still to be learned. They felt that students have little to no understanding about what is in­ volved in bringing about a referen­ dum, of what happened when the last referendum came about, or of some of the less publicized issues related to the closing of Blowing Rock. These among other issues, are what the cluster representatives would like to address in the forum. Judy Vantrease, area coordinator for the Eastridge Cluster said, "I think this will be an opportunity for students, or anyone, to become bet­ ter informed in these areas." David Cope, Doughton's represen­ tative for Eastridge commented, "We want to dismiss some of the rumors and present the facts and in­ formation concerning these issues. Such a myth now generally assumed by the public concerns the 1982 referendum on having an ABC store in Boone. The subject of beer in Boone was never brought up. This is an idea that we hope to clear up at the forum." Appalachian Photo by Olna Palln TUNNEL ART: One can't help but notice the art and graffiti that adorns the walls of ASU's two tunnels. Students use the walls (and ceilings) as a means of self-expression. ASU finalizes Doughtery property purchase By M1TZI MATHESON *55?0 be dctermincdD.D r. ° this property is the original homesite of brothers, B.B. acquired the homesite of the founders of this institution," Trivette commented. ASU is pursuing the idea of changing the home itself into an alumni/faculty house. Wayne Clawson, director of Planned Giving and Judith Pulley, coor­ dinator of Long-Range Planning, said a proposal has been made for the building to house alumni offices and at certain times during the year be used exclusively for special alumni events, such as reunions, homecomings, or alumni class and council meetings. At all other times, the house would be a faculty lounge. "For many years, our alumni have wanted an alumni house, a spot on campus where they can go for information, for lunch, or for special alumni events," Clawson commented. "We foresee that this house would be the headquarters for this. "ASU needs a recognizable place for alumni to return to," he continued. "We also need a congenial atmosphere where faculty can meet with each other." Clawson, who is heading the fundraising aspect of the project, explained that although the two ideas are different from each other, it would be difficult to fund them as separate projects. Money for the development of the alumni/faculty house will be obtained from alumni and friends of Appalachian. The Class of 1934, that returns this spring for the 50th anniversary of its graduation, will be asked to make a reunion gift to Appalachian to go toward this project. This contribution is hoped to set a standard for future classes to follow. u g "ugherty, who founded ASU in 1898. At the institution's begin^thenv 0ughcr,y held the position of the first president while D.D. c°nsirfWaS A^'s r,rst business manager. er it a very significant point in time in the history of ASU to have Trivette said, "I think it can be a very exciting project for ASU to develop the homesite into an alumni/faculty house that can be enjoyed by former, present, and future members of the Appalachian family." Appalachian Staff Writer , "fading for a sizable expansion of its campus, ASU recently purchased Nc P^rty 'hat once belonged to the University's founders. Do '0,lalion8 f°r the purchase of the land, commonly known as "the ThedfC[Iy, ProP«rty," were handled by the State Property Office in Raleigh. The VBWaS C'0sed December 22 with the purchase price settling at $1 million, on River Street between the Industrial Arts fcildin aCrCS' pVrchascd fr°nts Dough/ dnd Jus,'cc Hall. It is bounded on the south by the subdivision, g!*ts' anc* Stadium Drive, "Theif nivcrsity has had an interest in the property for several years because of jt, J( Relocation to the campus," said Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor for tjQBdi(j ' ,'airs- Trivette explained that specific negotiations for the acquisith«^kegin until 1983, when the General Assembly provided money for ^,he Property's development first included a new indoor activity S° fjn - ' cse. arc now underway. have been mad# concerning what such a facility might fo&ij ' ut a s,udent survey has shown a desire for basketball and badminton areas, and an indoor running track, projec. w7j!l°" on center is hoped to begin late this year. Trivette said the e aPPr°ximately 18 months to complete but a definite building ^ hai v.. cated on DOUGHTERY HOUSE: Previously owned by the founders of ASU, the Doughtery house and property have just been purchased by ASU as the sites for an indoor activity center and a proposed faculty/alum­ ni house. hternship program offers students experience in government By MIKE RASHEED Appalachian Staff Wrtlrr Pbtfeoti u^ment S?cl<.in8 summer employment with the , lei hand° fSiort'1 Carolina have an excellent chance u^hiri p°n "tP^knce with the state's Collegiate jW°re e ro«ram' Internship Coordinator Sally p ai|ied during a seminar on campus last *eek. L * l0-wcek lntc ^8h jUn rnship will begin with orientation in C ^'Rlior- 3nd conc'udc August 10. During this of o sa^ that "you will be treated as an .f ^neih; C sla,c» as an adult, and in terms that you >S,8,ooffer" years aH jobs were in Raleigh, but this *bout °ne-half of them have been scattered throughout tne state. Eighteen different agencies are participating in the program, including the departments of the treasury, cultural resources, transportation, commerce, and administration. Migliore said the summer internship program is gain­ ing so much recognition in state agencies that 250 super­ visors requested interns and only half of these can be filled. Those agencies which will be allowed to participate has been determined by a 17-member council appointed by Gov. Hunt. The council will also choose the projects and the interns. The N.C. legislature has allotted each intern a salary of $150 per week. Although these salaries are not large, the state believes the experience is what is valuable. To apply, students must be attending an institution of higher learning in North Carolina or must be residents of the state. Applicants should be sophomores or juniors with a GPA of 2.5. Seniors may apply if they plan on attending graduate school next fall. Interested students must also fill out a state applica­ tion. These applications can be obtained from Chuck Blanton in the Career Planning and Placement office in I.G. Greer. In addition, students must submit a copy of their current transcript, a resume, and a cover letter explaining their qualifications for the job. All applications must be postmarked by February 10. Two weeks later the appointed oouncil will screen an anticipated 800 applications down to 300 for the available 115 positions. These 300 semifinaiists will be asked to an interview with three supervisors. (Interviews in this region will be held in Asheville.) After this interview, the number will be reduced once again by half. These students will then meet with more supervisors before a final decision is made. Migliore said that this is a competitive program and that although a student is turned down one time, the council looks favorably upon those that show a con­ tinued interest. However, once a student has served as an intern for the summer he/she is not allowed to repeat the experience. "This program is a way for you to decide if you want to go into state government or another type of job," •aid Migliore. �2 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, JANUARY 24, 1984 Calendar AH Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. presenting lures. Ken Cook, winner of bass fishing's first $100,000 prize and a fisheries biologist, speaks Thursday, Feb. 23, on fishing and spinnerbait and jig and grub, and on water pH and oxygen content. On Thursday, March 1, Roger Moore, a Bassmaster Classic runnerup and promotional staff member for Evinrude Motors and Mister Twister lures, speaks on selecting bass fishing equipment, and using and understanding electronic fishing equipment. The institute closes Fri­ day, March 9, with Larry Nixon, 1983 Bassmaster Classic Champion and 1982 Bass Angler of the Year, speaking on plastic worm fishing and fishing and jig and pig. This course package is intended for any angler, novice, or expert. The classes last from 7:30-9:30 each night in Whitener Auditorium on the ASU campus. The $45 registration fee covers registration and all course materials, and the registration deadline is Feb. 1. To register for the Bass Fishing Techniques Institute, or for more information, call the ASU Division of Community Services at (704) 262-3113. "Trouble In Mind"—A play about the rehearsal of a Black Broadway Play by Alice Childress will be presented on Feb. 8-11 in Farthing Auditorium. The cast consists of five black actors and four white actors. Directing this production is Ms. Ife Chikwe Butler, special services administrator. Butler is still looking fdr two white male actors for major roles, and if interested, call 262-2291. The play is in coordination with the Black Student Association. Don't miss catching a glimpse of a playwithin a play-within a play on February 8-11 in Farthing Auditorium. Bass Fishing Techniques InstituteFour of America's top professional anglers are holding a Bass Fishing Techniques Institute at ASU in Boone during February and March. The institute opens Wednesday, Feb. 15, with Hank Parker, 1983 Bass Angler of the Year and 1979 Bassmaster Classic Champion, speaking on bass fishing patterns, the flipping technique, and choosing and SNEA Meeting—Tonight at 7:30 p.m. in 279 Rankin. All members please attend. prevention Awards Meeting—The Annua Membership and Communit] Recognition Awards Meeting of th< Boone Area Chamber of Commerct will be held January 31 at the Cente for Continuing Education. A president's reception will begin a 6:30 p.m. with dinner planned foi 7:15 p.m. Highlights will include installation of 1984 officers; a specia North Carolina 2,000 Multi-Image Slide presentation, and presentation of the Community Recognition Awards. Tickets are $12.50 each Since attendance will be limited, it is suggested that ticket requests be forwarded to the Chamber office immediately. (CPS)—State college costs have risen eight percent from 1982-83, said the American Association of State Colleges. In its annual costs survey, the association found that resident students are paying an average of $3,051 this year, up from $2,833 a year ago. Non­ resident students at the 247 state schools which respond­ ed to the survey arc spending an average of $4,479, up from $4,128 in 1982-83. Cal Tech Students Pull Off Scoreboard Trick At Rose Bowl Cal Tech students pulled off a scoreboard trick at the Rose Bowl with their professors* blessing, but Rose Bowl officials pulled the plug. At the start of the fourth quarter of UCLA's blowout of Illinois in the Rose Bowl on January 2, the scoreboard suddenly blinked: CALTECH 38 MIT 9. It was all the work of seniors Dan Kegel and Ted Williams as part of a required class project. Their professor approved a project called "a bulletin board control system," but did not know the bulletin board in question was the Rose Bowl scoreboard. Bowl officials shut down the scoreboard hild your •SUB NOW DELIVERING* 6-11 PM DAILY GIVE US A CALL America's Famous Foot Long Sandwich 112 Blowing Road — Boone, N.C. Telephone 264-4438 *Under New Management ERIC Workshops—Belk Library is offering workshops on ERIC (Educa­ tional Resources Information Center) indexes, computerized literature search services, and other library resources useful in educational research. Sessions are daily 3-4:30 today through Friday, January 27. These will be the only group sessions on ERIC offered this semester. Interested persons may sign up for a session by calling 262-2186 or coming by the reference desk on the first floor of Belk Library. Each session will be limited to 20 people. For more information, contact Suzanne Wise Belk Library. Campus Sidelines Stale College Costs Rise u nborn immediately at the end of the game to prevent more rogue messages. Kegal and Williams reportedly got credit for completing their project. College Students Are Staying Cleaner College students are staying cleaner than ever, said Simmons Market Research of New York. In a survey of hygiene habits, Simmons found that 97 percent of American collegians use shampoo on their hair instead of soap, that 95 percent use a deodorant, and 40 percent brush their teeth at least three times a day. Some Semesters Just Don't Go Well First, Steven Cohen, a Jewish med student, had his midterm exams at St. Georges Medical University of Grenada interrupted by the U.S. invasion of the island. By the time finals rolled around, Cohen was taking temporary classes in New Jersey. Then St. Georges scheduled finals for a Saturday, the Jewish sabbath, refusing his request to delay taking the test until after the sabbath. The school previously had forced Cohen to take Saturday tests in Grenada, but, now that he was in the U.S. Cohen successfully appealed to the New Jersey Board of Medical Examiners in December to force St. Georges to give the test another day. Call In Orders Welcome MENU SANDWICHES SNACK NOW DELIVERING6-11 PM DAILY GIVE US A CALL *We accept checks DOUBLE MEAT SNACK ADD FOOT LONG DOUBLE MEAT FOOT ADD B.M.T. Subway Special Spicy Italian 2.29 2.09 1.69 1.00 1.00 .80 3.59 3.19 2.79 1.80 1.60 1.40 Alaskan King Crab Shrimp Tuna 3.09 2.49 2.09 1.40 1.20 1.00 4.79 3.79 3.19 2.40 1.80 1.60 Roast Beef Ham Turkey Breast Pastrami Pepperoni Genoa Salami Bologna 2.29 2.09 2.09 1.89 1.89 1.49 1.49 1.00 1.00 1.00 .80 .60 .60 .60 3.59 3.19 3.19 2.99 2.59 2.39 2.19 1.80 1.60 1.60 1.40 1.20 1.20 1.00 1.69 1.69 1.69 .80 .80 .80 2.79 2.59 2.59 1.40 1.20 1.20 1.29 1.09 .60 1.99 1.59 1.00 * Italian Express Sausage Meatball Cheese Vegetarian , Mountaineer 2.69 1-00 3.99 1.8(H Sandwiches available as a salad bowl with the same vegetable and cheese choices, plus choice of dressing, at the same price. All served with your choice of • American Cheese • Onions • Lettuce • Tomatoes Dill Pickles • Green Peppers • Black Olives • Hot Peppers • Salt & Pepper • OH A Vlnegsr Where do yiM go in a Rush?? InterfraternHy Council Presents Open House Spring '84 IN Those interested in joining a fraternity will have a chance to meet representatives from eaeh organization i- IK RUSH: Jan 23-2? Contact table in the Student Union lobby 10:00am to 6:00pm OPBH RUSH: Jan 30-Feb 3 ire open HOUSE Place: Student Union Activities Room Date: Wed. January 25 Jan. 25 Time: 11:00am-3:00pm Refreshments will be served *4 �3 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY24, 1984 job market improves for 684 grads The class of 1984 will enjoy one of the most (CPS) mturns in the job market in recent history, m two just-released national studies. tffWl, ears of dismal employment conditions Afier Hon s college graduates, apparently job offers, lofth«na ' ,arics will be up significantly this spring. ** *c" ? R A level things are going to be up about 20 "At • Proclaimed Victor Lindquist, placement chief pttce"1; p university and author of that school's •l1^ Report on the national job market. ,h, fhst time in several years we're starting to "F° reasc in the number of jobs for college * ® •• echoes Jack Shingleton, Michigan State's director and supervisor of MSU's annual pjjccfet" f o r c c a * s l u ( j y is noticeably more conser- The upturn has been coming gradually. In August 1983, the College Press Service reported a growing sense of optimism among campus placement directors that the end of the recession and the coming of an election year signaled better times ahead for collegiate job seekers. And in an October 1983, CPS article, both Shingleton and Lindquist accurately predicted the upbeat results of their 1984 jobs' forecasts. Geographically, Shingleton said, the Southwest, the Southeast, and South Central section of the country will have the best job opportunities. The Northeast, Midwest, and Northwest regions will be the worst areas for job seekers. Applications are being accepted for the positions of editor of The Rhododendron, editor of The Appalachian, and business manager of The Appalachian. Alth°Shingleton >,! inlhf expects only a five percent increase mber of job offers—both job forecasts expect nu ds t0 fare far better than their predecessors in "although chemical and petroleum engineers will have a more difficult time this year." POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR FALL SEMESTER 1984 and 1983. J®* market overall is bouncing back from this twodecline we've been going through," noted l'aTd'e' the predicted 20 percent increase in job '-unities for four-year grads, Lindquist said, "the kd will also be strong at the master's level, up about lucent over last year. ••THr larcest increase in all areas is at the master's . ,,n engineering," he added. "The 'Double E' (elec„ al engineering) degree is going to be the crown nee—up 28 percent over last year—along with Lees in the computer science area.'* Shingleton thinks those figures may be too optimistic, i dgrees that "demand is stronger," and that "the urvc is moving in a positive direction for a change." "There will be a heavy emphasis on electrical engineering and computer science majors," he said. HAM According to the MSU study, electrical engineers will have the highest starting salaries, S26.643, of all fouryear grads. Starting salaries for agriculture and marketing majors will hover around $17,500, and accounting majors can expect to earn about $18,600. Education majors at $14,779 and human ecology grads at $13,917 have the dubious distinction of being the lowest paid majors for the coming year. Even with their rosy predictions for the coming year, however, both studies caution that graduates will still have plenty of competition for job openings. "It's still a buyer's taarket," Lindquist warned. "It will be very competitive, and if students are going to be successful, they'll have to be aggressive in their search." And while the market may look brighter for grads with a master's and bachelor's degrees, Ph.D.s may have a harder time than ever finding employment. A new Princeton University report predicts that there will be three times as many Ph.D.s flooding the academic job market as there are jobs available for them. U FM New Music Show Editor Editor The Appalachian The Rhododendron 40-Hour/Week Internship Business Manager The Appalachian -establish and develop theme and format for 1984 yearbook •coordinate and direct student staff of 25-30 copy writers and photographers — manage operating budget of $65,000 to $70,000 -coordinate and direct student staff of 15-20 copy writers and photographers •recruit, train, and supervise section editors —conduct all transactions -recruit, train, and super­ vise section editors •conduct workshops staff in layout design for •conduct workshops for staff in writing and reporting -maintain schedules division production for editorial •maintain production schedules for total yearbook production Qualifications: financial for The Appalachian including payroll, ordering supplies, paying bills and collecting on advertising accounts —coordinate and direct student staff of 3-5 sales representatives, controller, and circulation manager Junior standing, 2.25 grade point average Album Spotlight Classic Rock Metal Shop Friday Night Jam The Jon Austin Comedy Show Application Deadline: February 15, 1984 Any student interested in any of these positions should contact Kathryn Knight, 219 Workman Hall, phone 2210. Counseling And Psychological Services Center Services offered for spring Semester Individual Counseling Employee Assitance Program Groups and Workshops Career Counseling Testing Bio feed back For more information, or to arrange an appointment, call or visit the Center on the 1st floor of the Student Support Building. Hours are 8:00 AM to 5 PM U RGE FOR PRICE OF SMALL • C " 0 *e pizzo for the price of o smoll F\iU _ POr t"Ons Gooh guorooteed °nly. Tu^ . an 24th No coupon n«c«tsary. Fast, free delivery 306-B East King St. Telephone: 264-6507 Monday through Friday. Telephone 262-3180 �4 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1984 ASU academic structure studied By MARY WHISONANT Appalachian Slaff Writer Dr. Harvey Durham, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, has appointed an Ad Hoc Committee on Col­ legia! Organization to examine the present academic structure of ASU's individual colleges and "to make recommendations for any changes that might be in­ dicated in order to enable Appalachian to meet the needs of present and future students." Dr. Susan Keefe of the Anthropology Department has been appointed chairperson of the committee, and Dr. Judith Pulley, coordinator of Long-range Planning, will act as the resource person and executive secretary. Dr. Keefe said the central purpose of the committee is, "to look at the way the five on-campus colleges are organized and then to sec whether re-organization has been or will be beneficial." If re-organization has not been beneficial, the com­ mittee will decide what types of re-organization will be beneficial. The committee will carry out its tasks by studying enrollment trends, employment trends, and the job placement success of graduates. Next the committee will figure out ways that ASU can be organized to meet these trends. The committee consists of four representatives from the College of Arts and Sciences, three representatives from the College of Business, three representatives from the College of Learning and Human Development, three representatives from the College of Fine and Applied Arts, two representatives from General College, one representative from the Committee for Institutional Studies and Planning, and Ken Talley, president of the Student Government Association. The committee held its first meeting January 19 and will meet regularly once a week. They do not have any concrete ideas yet. but Keefe said that in order to gather information, the committee will hold a public hearing during the semester. At the hearing, everyone on cam­ pus will be able to make suggestions. "We want input," said Keefe. The studies done by the committee will be filed in a report to be turned in to Durham in April. After that steps will be taken to meet the needs found in the report. Durham hopes that people interested in the commit­ tee's studies will communicate with committee members in order to have input. Student voting drives stumble (CPS)—When their voter registration drive netted over 1,856 signatures in early November—356 more than their projected goal of 1,500—the College Democrats at the University of Delaware basked in suc­ cess and optimism. Two weeks later, the local election board informed them that all 1,856 signatures had been rejected because the group failed to prove the signers were permanent residents of the state. At about the same time, 3,000 Rutgers students learned that they would not be able to vote locally because they had not completed pre-registration forms mailed to them over the summer. In October, a New York judge denied State University of New York College-Purchase students the right to vote locally because campus dormitory addresses cannot be considered permanent residences. It has happened at campus after campus; the best-laid plans of ambitious student-voter registration drives break up on the shoals of peculiar local eligibility rules, locking students out of the electorial process. And it promises to happen with increasing frequency in the coming weeks as a variety of groups and can­ didates—the College Democrats, College Republicans, Public Interest Research Groups (PIRGs), National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), United States Student Association (USSA), the Hart and Jackson campaigns, among others—all try to keep promises to help masses of students register to vote during the 1984 primary and general presidential elections. Many of them are finding, however, that the inconsistant and seemingly whimsical voting requirements of local election officials is a much bigger problem than student apathy. "It really is a big mess," lamented Kathy Downey, who just completed an in-depth study of student-voter registration problems for the National Student Educa­ tional Fund (NSEF). "It's really discrimination against students by the local election officials," she asserted. "When local powers get nervous about the student vote—the fact that in many places students could actually change the results of an election—they put as much in the way (of students' registering) as possible." "In some states you can just mail post cards and you're registered," noted Gwen McKinney, director of the USSA's voter registration drive. "In other states, you have to be deputized and live in the county to be certified to register people," she con­ tinued. "The key to avoiding problems is to provide project participants with extensive training and informa­ tion on local election laws." McKinney acknowledged that "there will be some problems" with regional election commissions hut add­ ed that when such conflicts occur "we'll be working directly with the ACLU (American Civil Liberties Union) to provide legal backup." Students have had clashes with local election boards ever since 18-year-olds received the right to vote in 1972. One of the first, and perhaps the most notable con­ frontations between college students and a local election board occurred in 1976, when Texas officials dis­ qualified over 500 Prairie View students from voting locally. Election officials said that students had to own pro­ perty, have a family, work, or pay taxes locally to vote. Texas law, however, defined "residence" only as a "fixed place of habitation." And the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in 1979 that the Texas officials had unfairly placed an extra burden on students that it did not im­ pose on non-students. Although most student activists hailed the Texas deci­ sion as a precedent-setting case which would end future discrimination against student voters, it has not stopped the current conflict at the University of Delaware and other places. "It's really blown up now," said Ken Weinstein, head of the University of Delaware College Democrats. "The state attorney general is suing the local department of elections on behalf of the students, and the ACLU and AFL-CIO have also jumped in on our side." "Getting students registered is a big problem everywhere," observed Bill Morton, staff and voter registration director for the College Democrats national chapter in Washington, D.C. "It's particularly a pro­ blem when you are dealing with a high percentage of minorities in southern states." Morton hopes to minimize hassles with local election officials by making sure that student workers and volunteers are briefed thoroughly on local election laws and requirements beforehand. Similarly, the national P1RG campaign to register students "will place a real big emphasis on going through the right channels to get people registered," said Beth Pardo, a member of Massachusetts' PIRG which is coordinating the national registration drive. To drill student volunteers on such "basic" informa­ tion, PIRG coordinators are planning a national con­ vention and training seminar in early February, Pardo said. Not all student groups are as concerned. "It's a problem from time to time, but certainly not a major one," shrugged Jack Abramoff, president of the College Republicans' National Committee, which plans to register over one million voters by this fall. "Most Republican students go out to register themselves," he said. He went on to say that most are usually familiar with their local registration re­ quirements. • in a# E a c h o f t h e s e a d v e r t i s e d i t e m s i s r e q u i r e d t o b e r e a d i l y a v a i l a b l e for ^elow advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. sa,e a} 0f PRICES OFFERED THRU SAT.. JAN. 28 AT AAP IN BOONE. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. MID-WINTER SAVINGS WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF SAVE WHOLE TOP 10-12 lb. avg. Cut Free Into Boneless Steaks & Chopped Sirloin Boneless Sirloin lb. SAVE 12* LB. iTVkr Fresh GOLDEN YELLOW Ripe Bananas W11hOualit^^^H lbs. SAVE $1.00 SAVE 30* LB. Stayman Apples O , D'Anjou Pears EASTERN ,700 3 lb. bag tea* 100 \ WASHINGTON STATE 1 lb. G^oc^j Savings ^T SAVE 30* save Weigh In For Healthy Babies Support March of Dimes I BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION I . SAVE 10* Low Birthweight Is The Leading Cause Of Infant Death. Every Ounce Over 51/2 Pounds Is Labeled 18 Carat For Healthy Babies. Prenatal Care Tips The Scale For Good Health At Birth. Dinner Special Makoto's Marinated only $6.95 Beef Open For Dinner 7 Days A Week only $2.95 Beginning at S pm regular $3.95 Seafood and Steak House of japan Open 7 Days A Week For Lunch And Dinner 264-7976 7 Course Marinated * Special con.int* of vegetable. • hot tea «alad • fried rice I Ice Cream JANE PARKER (HOMESTYLE) FLAV-O-RICH : V2 gal. ctn. 24 OZ. loaf SAVE 20c Spaghetti Sauce A&P PLAIN • MEAT • MUSHROOM c 99 SAVE 10* Bounty Towels ASSORTED • DESIGNER big roll 11:30 am - 2 pm DINNER COUPON Multi-Grain Bread Beef Dinner Open For Lunch SAVE 60* 79 C SAVE 00* Coca Cola DIET COKE • SPRITE GOOD ONLY IN BOONE P D A&P C O U P O N — ™ - - LUNCH COUPON $1.00 OFF .50 OFF Any Item On Dinner Menu Any Item On Lunch Menu (Excluding Specials) (Excluding Specials) ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER OH.r Explr.t Fab. 29. 1984 Off.r good Monday thru Friday Only Offor Expirot Fob 29. 1984 OHor Good Monday thru Friday Only Senior Citizens Discount 5% Off Total Purchases itf I I I On Wednesdays WITH THIS COUPON AND I.D. MUST BE AGE 62 AND OVER MUbl be Alic bZ AND UVtH f I �THE APPALACHIAN The man behind the ice at Beech Mountain ay KR1SPIN WAGONER J1'in and day out, Durham „ hes over the Beech Mountain Ice Suing R'nk as hundreds of Lancous kids of all ages bop along TZ beat of beach music...of se The music system adds a JTvful touch to the Nordic iimosphere that includes a fireplace time in competition, but forfeited dreams of medals and trophies for the glamour of show skating. The attraction to professional ice shows evidently runs in the family. Durham's younger brother Martin manages some of the largest ice skating productions in the world, including the international ice show, "Holiday on Ice." Last year the two brothers collaborated talents to pro­ duce "Ice," which was presented at New York's Radio City Music Hall. The production included the appearances of such prestigious skaters as Peggy Fleming and Robin Cousins, along with the debut perfor­ mance of one of Jimmy Durham's own students, 10-year-old Shane Wyatt. for handwarming. -The distinction of our ice rink is [he fact that we have a 7,800 squarefoot skating surface which is outioors," said Durham. "Being outjoors'and skating to music creates a icmendous effect. I think it is a juper outlet for people who have a touch of art in their soul. Skating is a [orgeous way to express yourself." Durham is certainly an expert at iclf-cxpression because he became a professional performer at an early ;c. He was only 14 when he got a ibasa "rink rat" cleaning up at one the South's first ice skating rinks, ere he trained under the auspices two Swedish skating champions, who was Sonja Henie's former . Durham then spent a short Shane, who coincidenlally lives near Durham, is among many of Durham's students that come from as far away as Costa Rica and South America. Durham claims he has several hundred students at the Textile Hall Sports Center in Greenville, South Carolina, where he is the director of Ice Skating, and about 150 students at Beech Moun­ tain. "Rather than training for the Olympics or competitive skating, most of my students are learning for performance or pleasure," said Durham. "They have the same type of ambition as someone taking ballet or gymnastics or aerobics. But ice skating is a sport distinguished by its seasonal quality as well as its poten­ Fraium MW . .. r^nole try to avoid ice, but particular man at Beech Moun­ ts on ice as muchasposs.b e. 'L Durham, a Greenville, h Carolina native, makes his home in the mountains of Carolina and spends many outside every day. Nobody him into such an unusual he just simply loves ice ie Assistant By JENI GRAY Appalachian Slaff Writer As Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs at ASU, Barbara Daye is an active part of the University and the town of Boone. This activity does not stop with her job, however. She is often seen in sweatsuit and jogging shoes, preparing for various state and national running events. Daye began running six years ago, at the age of 40, because her husband played golf and she played tennis, and she thought running was something they could do together. When her husband quit running, she kept going and has since taken part in 10-kilomctcr races, five-mile races, half-marathons, and marathons. Her main interest in running was for BARBARA DAYE tial for movement and expression." In the winter months, Durham puts on numerous skating exhibitions with his wife Margaret. But as sum­ mer draws near, he trades in his skates for water skis. Shane Wyatt's mother Diane is his skiing partner. and the pair have been credited with inventing the maneuvers entitled, "Adagio on Water," a combination of lifts and holds adapted from pair skating and advanced ballet. Accord­ ing to Durham, "Adagio on Water" is now performed at every major ski show in the world. Durham and Wyatt themselves have given exhibitions in France, Spain, Puerto Rico, and Hawaii. They have also worked at the Cypress Gardens' Ski Show in Florida. Durham is involved in many pro- AppofocfcJon Pfcofo b» Tina I • Ice-Skating rink at Beech Mountain. fessional entertainment establishments, but perhaps his greatest success is his "Great American Water Show" at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. "I learned almost everything from my father, and I was in my First ice shows when I was three, but I prob­ ably water ski better," said 15-yearr old Tami Durham, a five-time South Carolina state jumping champion. "I'm not really scared of performing anymore. I like the applause." Tami shouldn't be afraid of per­ forming since she has been busy most of her life practicing skater's spins in the winter and slalom or barefoot ski tricks in the summer. Throughout ski season, the talents of Jimmy Durham's family and several of his students may be seen on weekends in shows given at the Beech Mountain Ice Skating Rink. In addi­ tion, public skating sessions are held daily at noon, 3 p.m., and 8 p.m. The sessions last two-and-a-half hours and cost $3. Skate rental is $2. Ice skating is truly an exciting sport, and Jimmy Durham's outdoor rink has a charm all its own. Durham seems to have a love for the place that goes beyond the boundaries of the rink. He said, "Every morning 1 make a speech on the P.A. system to inform people of all the activities of the day, and I always do one thing. I challenge the people to stop and look around at the beauty that I sec. There's not a place I'd rather be." Chancellor is competitive marathoner Vice physical fitness, and she said, "I can't remember when I became Interested in competition. It was just something 1 had to do. Once that became my goal, that was it. 1 had to do it." After winning a 10-kilometcr race in Winston Salem, she felt challenged by another competitor to begin training for marathons. Daye has participated in several marathons, including the Marine Corps Marathon in Washington, D.C., the Grandfather Mountain Marathon, and the Charlotte Observer. Marathon. The Marine Corps Marathon was her first, and she enjoyed it a great deal. But Daye said the race at Grandfather Moun­ tain was "just awful," and following it, she decided to take a year off from marathons. This past January 7, Daye competed in the Charlotte Observer Marathon and was the first woman to finish in her age group. She finished the race in three hours and 27 minutes, achieved the master's record, and qualified to run the Boston Marathon. Besides the feeling of success, run­ ning and competing has had many other benefits for her. Daye's maifi goal has been to stay in shape, but she has liked the competition. She claimed that one of the most enjoyable aspects of running has been getting to meet people and make new friends. She said, "There are so many people you only see at competi­ tions, and you don't know anything about them except that they run, but you feel like you've known them all your life." Both her husband Jim, a former track coach at ASU, and her daughter, Lissa, now a senior here, have been very supportive of her interest in running, and they accom­ pany her to most events. Her husband takes part by giving her tips and driving her places, and she said many competitors have commented on how supportive he is. Running is not always fun, and can be especially difficult in Boone. Daye said, "Adjusting to extreme hot or cold presents a problems and the hills aren't so easy cither. There are physical problems, such as the stress fracture suffered in one race, and there arc problems during training such as being chased by dogs or being followed or harassed by onlookers. Training for a marathon can also be very lonely because you can't really have anybody run that far with you." Daye is sponsored by the American Athletics Company out of Charlotte, and her plans for the future are to keep running, but to limit the number of marathons to one or two per year. "Marathons are not my favorite races," she said. "I like half marathons because you can really test yourself and fivc-milcrs because you get them over with quick. They're all fun though, and it's a great thing to do." Coffey has unique atmosphere By SABINE FRENCH Appalachian siaff Writer I A unique environment that encourages individualiI JreS*» l^C .'mP°r,ance °f academics, and allows. s'm''ar goals a chance to inspire each B whrr"1, J"1"5 15 ,hc description Dr. Hubie Williams, ASU's f I dZ"COOrdina,or »979-1983. had in mind for a "study neccss 3n a',crnat'vc way °f campus living she felt was t0 °"cr acadcmical|y motivated students who ^uld *e the advantages of such an environment, other m S ° l^C work of Dr. Williams and «Pt*Brem s H°n°rs Program, 1982-83 saw the SUC^ 3 dorm on camPus- Coffey Hall is 0°* In"06 toornuh10 °r aPProx'ma,e'y HO honor students. In «U(jcn,s a! ^0use (according to size) from two to four !i>t Io;c;h^hmen' sophomores, juniors, and seniors (kprdl * Ukffs J V ' '''''•ams h oUssroorri l^c 8tudents together ^Ut a" 'n hopes that current honors course m'X W'1^ pasl honors course takers," said rCSU'1 ^e'ng a somcwhat extended honors WaS 10 ,r%focat^!" W3S c^osen because it was small and cenhas approximately 800 students who e *ay or another associated with the Honors "Opeoni nCC Coffey Hall only houses approximately •tademi, e',s'uden,s must show they have demonstrated A, '° SC. in. in8 concept behind Coffey Hall is to ttcogj,,, ^ "stuiem'c exce'lence. "In Coffey," Williams t0uP*ho afe gr0uPed w'th members of their peer fudy jf,,. W|" understand if they need to stay home and ,cad of going to The Rock'." are jn Qn Dr. Tom McLaughlin, current coordinator for the Honors Program added, "The purpose of an honors dorm is to provide a good study environment for serious students and to allow students to educate one another in an informal way. We also have facilities for guest lec­ turers and receptions that bring honors students into contact with what's happening on campus. Said one Coffey Hall resident, "The impression I get of many college students is that most arc trying to con­ form to be as much like one another so as to not stand out. Here in Coffey, the people don't mind standing out.'.' A more subtle concept behind the program is an effort to dispell the "egghead" image commonly associated with honor students. The stereotypical honor student with "coke bottle" glasses and his nose stuck in a book is not a common scene in Coffey. Instead, one is presented with students who play sports, act, write for the newspaper, hold positions in student government, and yes, party. In short, their pastimes arc the same as those associated with other college students. Resident director Darolyn Hilts commented, "Even though we had a lot of bugs to work out the first year, Coffey Hall is working well. I've been very pleased with the interest and enthusiasm shown by the students. Everyone is very friendly, and the atmosphere is fun as well as stimulating. We've got some very creative folks here. 1 think everyone is very normal. I have yet to sec debates on Plato taking place in the hall. I do think that having men and women on the same floors has had some very positive benefits and has not presented any problems." " Coffey Hall honors dorm, a prototype on North Carolina college campuses, is affording honor students and the honors program a new sense of identity. AppotorlMon COFFEY RESIDENCE HALL: ASU's home for honor students has a specialized atmosphere for increased study periods. The basement has also by Dtn« P«ll» been renovated into a seminar room for the University Honors Program. 41 international students bring the world to ASU campus By SARA HASH C*n Appalachian Stiff Writer leaving family, friends, and native tongue behind while * what ° ano,her country to study and make new friends for four years? l^C ^ntaf any international students at ASU have done. "udenu VCS 'r0m ^ different countries are currently at ASU, including i? ei1roI]ef/,i!" '^c China exchange program and two Norwegian students semester. f.arri »t ASr' *"•' ,lro°lts' who is in charge of the international students pro••Hoy ' Said most of thcse students learn of ASU by word of mouth, ^ td recrui!'acts ar.c made through junior and community colleges. There is h 'n the i n8 international students, but Brook§ predicts there will be mninr from rnlomhta is start inn hr»r third srmpstrr at ASU. "I wanted to attend a typical American university," said Ojeda. "1 like the small classes, and the teachers here are aware of the students." She especially admires the active Christian groups on campus. She is chairing a committee sponsored by the Baptist Student Union to promote interaction between American and international students. Three other members of the Ojeda family also attend ASU. Rosa's brother, Francisco, is a freshman majoring in information systems. He is enjoying the extracurricular activities that ASU provides. He said, "I came to ASU because I was accepted; I wanted to continue my education in English, and my three sisters were here." Lamin Sagnia, a native of Gambia, came to ASU two years ago from Warren Wilson College. Designing his own major in international marketing, Sagnta chose ASU because of the language and marketing courses offered. He mid "1 reallv lik<* thr neonle and the atmosphere." As Young-Tac Kim, a native of Korea, traveled to Boone for the first time last winter, she could not help asking herself, "Where is this university?" The mountains, the clean sky and air, and the friendly people at ASU impressed her the most. Now a graduate student, Kim chose to come to ASU because of the Speech Pathology Department and because she has relatives in Raleigh, North Carolina. "I like the cold weather," said Kim. "Ifis good for my study­ ing." . : Our 41 international students have much to offer ASU. Most of these students live on campus and are involved in various activities in which they can share their lifestyles and talents with fellow students. Some are working to form an organization of international students to enable them to learn more about each other and be a more effective group on campus. Brooks said the enrollment of international students provides mutual benefits. "These students receive a good, solid education and our n uive students arc exposed to different cultures." �THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y. JANUARY 24. 1984 6 TRUTH concert to be held on February 17 It's fun to bt TRUTH is coming to ASU on Friday, February 17, for a concert presentation in Whitener Auditorium. TRUTH is America's trend-setting contemporary Christian music leaders; an entourage that travels across the United States as well as overseas. They are in the midst of their second million miles of travel and 13th annual tour. TRUTH has appeared on network television with celebrities such as Ed McMahon, B.J. Thomas, Pat and Debby Boone as well as before U.S. Presidents, foreign heads of state and millions of people in 13 countries. They have recorded 30 popular albums and are seen and heard on television and radio worldwide everyday. Plan now to see and hear TRUTH, a 19-member music company, on Friday, February 17, at 7:30 pm. Admission is $3. Tickets can be pur­ chased at the Baptist Student Union and at a contact table in the ASU Post Office the week of February 13. JOIN TODAY! STUDENTS FREE T - S h i r t . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Hand Hipped Harxl Ice Cream Milk Shakes Banana Splits Sundaes Retail Bakery Counter Service 7:30 am • 9:00 pm Bavarian Inn Favorite Hot Sandwiches Pizza through your junior and senior years. . .summers included! The Navy's NUPOC (Nuclear Propul­ sion Officer) Collegiate Program is looking individuals. include: for Other qualified benefits ***$3000.(HI cash bonus immediately upon acceptance into program ***FREE Medical/Den­ tal care and many other TAX FREE !>cnefits stitch fabrics and patterns books Watauga Village Shopping Center Boone, N.C. 28607 704-264-4104 ;1 v Satirday and S u n d a y Thur. Night Jan 26 2:00 10:30 Free Beverages Gold Rtxmi for Ladies from 8:00-9:00 fr NO COVER CHARGE Steaks Seafood Salad liar We serve daily Luncheon Specials Lunch and Dinner iff 11:00 -2:15 4:30-7:00 ***30 days PAID annual vacation Bachelor's degree or attorney sponsorship required. Day and Evening classes available Employment assistance. Classes conducted in Atlanta Meet us on Campus If you're interested in finding out more, see the Navy Monday, January 30, 1984 Placement Office 9:00-12:00 Officer ***1 year graduate level training Programs Team, they'll lie o n campus 24-26 January at the Placement Office. If you can't ***Imm«Hliate res|K»nsibility make it, send transcripts to: ***Valuable engineering ex|>erience ROY SARVIS US NAVY OFFICER ***Eduoation benefits ***Job security with fast promotions legal career in three short months A Get right into law with intensive preparation approved by the American Bar Association. After completing the three-month program, you can take your place as a legal assistant. It's one of the fastest growing careers of the 80's. JUNIORS AND SENIORS EARN OVER $1000.00 PER MONTH earn over $1000.00 per month Check our wide variety of cross $4.00 Cover Charge Mealcards & Cash Accepted in Ail LoatiorLs with a "B" average or better, 1 with coupon 10:35 • 10:30 Sduxiay and Sunday chemistry or engineering major 1 aa DMC Floss M o n d a y t h r o u g h Friday Breakfast 8:00-9:30 Lunch I0:35 2:00 ***$22,000 starting salary —$40,000+ after just four years . c 5 for 1.00 Begins at 8:00 pm 11:00 -2:00 4:00-7:00 physics, / • <o\5!k mm a chicken plate for the first 100 people Saturday and iunday math, stttcll Wqtiflt(rr| C/10SS Cover charge at the door takes care of Monday through Friday a ( 3 8 ° ° Value) Wed. Night Jan. 25 Snack liar l)eli Sandwiches flhnner not uerved Friday thmuffh SiuuLn I are Matted / Antlers Chicken Picking Sat-Sun 12:00 -7 p.m. you J C o m p l e t e l y Framed & r BUSY HANDS OJouA Retail Bakery & Sweet Shop If Support March of Dimes IF Foreman Studio 262-5596 ASU Food Services — Best All Around Bra#* 7:00 10.30 batch 10:35-2:00 Dinner 4:00-6:30 Nrth defectj ** Rt. 1. Box 90A Sugar Grove. NC 28679 Monday through Friday em 8X10 Color Portrait child-S.M.L.XL) to: F a n c l u b Now offering Homemade Doughnuts Daily! prev $ 0 7 5 0 dues and shirt size (state adult or 4 Entrws 4 to 6 Vegetables Salads and Ilsserts Salad Bar Homemade Breads Specialty Cake* Potato Bar • PurlrailSpecia( Send S 10.00 (CK or MO) Membership Cafeteria fl'nd vim. ,lmc XI,IK' to:"Volunteer",Waihinat,,f\ I,, Bumper Sticker and Membership Card Call 262-1111 If VOU <•>" »itli vHill-one whotHvih a h.n, I call your local Voluntary A. n„ \ VALENTINE I Hate the Cowboys Fanclub Do You Need Close Conveniet Parking To Campus? a volunteer (404) 266-1060 your resume or 1001 Navaho Dr. Raleigh, NC 27609 Or call 1-800-662-7231 9 am-3 pm, MON.-THURS. Name Address City Stale College Phone Day Z<P Vr Grid Evening The National Center for Paralegal Training 3414 Peachtree Road, N.E., Atlanta, GA 30326 �7 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24. 1984 THE APPALACHIAN Entertainment D e P a l Sm a a f ' cse P a c i n o i s u n f o r g e t a b l e c r a „ *OGER STANLEY take long for a viewer of Scarface to 11 talma's didactic ***** Where the central focus of ra cing - He- Hardly have Piously preachy opening lines. across the screen as iJund sociopolitical material. *^av to the actual narrative ** ad eel one of innumerable male lead A1 n 5hots of ' eves agog. And despite its at ^^heavy-handed political tenor "Tthc well-founded advance •toiv regarding its violence (the mnecredits, interspersed with the KSund info, are in an ominous Scarf** is, above all. a conS«t and often revealing character Jly of a displaced and haunted "Tacino. playing a Cuban im_,Iiant whose rise and fall as a Zmi drug kingpin both mirrors the American Dream" and is a lawless •buff to it. is unforgettable in a role .round which all others revolve. At ibt onset of the film he is being ques­ tioned by a bevy of men who are apurcntly customs officials trying to fcermine his sanity and possible criminality; our view of these in­ dividuals is somewhat suspect, however, as we are shown primarily crotch shots of them as they parade around the bemused yet riveting focus of their interrogation. And not until his ultimate gruesome end are we ever far away from the visage of Scarface, or Tony Montana, and his rites of adjustment to an alien world. Scarface is a remake of a highly in­ fluential 1932 gangster movie of the same name, and director DePalma, in a gesture not always shared by con­ temporary filmmakers, graciously gives director Howard Hawks and screenwriter Ben Hecht not only credit but a dedication at the close of his movie. The original, which 1 have not seen, was beset with the same problem DePalma faces—how does one take a properly outraged moral stance toward murder and greed while at the same time telling what is essentially a rags-to-riches tale? After all, the rise of an A1 Capone in the Chicago of the '30s or a Tony Mon­ tana in the lucrative narcotics world of present-day Miami are not without their romantic, even ail-American, elements. DePalma's solution is to draw a complex but at times fuzzy character, and the political posturings which underlie the film do not always mesh into a coherent whole. Before the movie's chief character even appears, we learn that Fidel Castro's release of Cubans a few years back had only the "apparent intention" of yielding these people their freedom and that the bulk of folks setting sail for American shores were the "dregs of his jails." Even granting the truth of these statements to the Filmmakers, I fail to see that these flippant anti-Castro barbs do anything to illuminate the central figure of the movie. Indeed, Tony Montana is not above speaking of himself as a political prisoner rather than the run-of-the-mill, low-life thug he really is, despite his complex­ ities. We don't need a lesson in the pros and cons of contemporary revolutionary fervor in order to understand this engaging character, but Scarface can't seem to lay off debating the issue. Scarface is a movie not about socialist Cuba, but capitalist America. Tony Montana's is a world where every little boy can indeed grow up to be president. Incarcerated in a detention center, he commits a hazily motivated, apparently political murder and finds himself, in reward, a free man cast adrift on the streets of Miami. His rise in the ranks of drugdealing is wonderfully captured by Pacino; a naive and reluctant Tony who seems startled by the very men­ tion of the word "cocaine" at the beginning of the movie is transform­ ed into a suave and arrogant kingpin who takes saunas, flaunts jewelry, and displays the usual paranoia associated with top corporate posi­ tions by the Film's end. But the hand that feeds also bites. Early in the movie Tony is tdld by his "boss," discoverer, and mentor (a man who keeps photos of expresidents on his shelf) Frank Gomez (Robert Loggia) that loyalty will get him everywhere, certainly good ad­ vice for any young man seeking to work his way up the American cor­ porate ladder. But the internal war­ fare and overriding greed which so mark the international drug trade conspire to bring Scarface down, and his ultimate demise is a natural outgrowth of this calculated anarchy. Somehow I get the sense that DePalma views his protagonist in a purist vein, as more noble than and superior to these maneuvers, while at the same time inextricably part and parcel of them. Yes, Scarface is a violent film. Noted for his stylish Hitchcockian thrillers (Dressed to Kill, Carrie) wherein horror certainly abounds but not always in highly graphic blood Piranha to perforin By JACK W. GROCE II A^lxblai iJtlrrttlnmrnl Idllor The rock and funk band Piranha nil be performing in the Student Activity Room Thursday, January 26 (with limited space), and in BroomeKirk Gym on Friday, January 27. ssion will be free Thursday with brownbagging permitted $2 on Friday night, iranha has opened for such acts he Spinners, Bar-Kays, George wn, the Manhattans, and Larry Cnhim, just to name a few. The band'v diverse cover playlist includes wings by Prince, Michael Jackson, lioncl Richie, Rick James, Ray Parker Jr., Kool and the Gang, The Time, Diana Ross, David Bowie, The Mice, Human League, The Rolling Stones, Earth, Wind, and Fire, Creedcnce Clearwater Revival, Elvis Ptedey, Hall and Oates, Yes, and Quiet Riot. PIRANHA Films & Theatre _ . ^ Ridge Community Theater announces ' Id m"S !°r lhc spring muS'cal Annie. Tryouts will be roorTn and Tuesday evenings, January 30 and 31, lorChi|d ^ iu'eucr Hall. Those wishing to audition N|ki- ^ n .anc* aduh choruses need only to Fill out the n ,0rm which will be available at Whitener the and P rn on *ucB,'0ns for the part of Annie will begin at 7 to vn i. IOsc dates, and auditioners should be prepared auditjor °morrow." dance, and act. There will also be thij ,,m S ^cptcd for the six lead orphan parts held at !h»a..C' -I* chosen will have to appear to be within and 13. All other lead parts should be at Wh„ener° (4^ at 8:30 to sing (if the role is a singing part), • a"d act. Bl"c 30 V," ®ur House Rental Entertainment and Our House bring te* pJ?1Cran Our House performer and introduce two Ji,taar\ 2»rmers 'n a show this Wednesday night, jn " • 31 7 P-m. Jim White has appeared several ^°untain rH! louse and was a Finalist in last year's ""enain/^ ' ,'em Scarch- White is a popular campus r who performs much original material. a CROSS WORD PUZZLE FROM COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE 38 Climbing plant 39 Bars legally 41 Civil injury 43 Close-fitting heavy jacket 44 Man's nickname 46 Milliliter: abbr 48 In want 51 Willow 53 Woody plant 57 Organ of hearing 58 A continent: abbr. 60 Before 62 River in Italy 64 Behold! 1983 United Feature Syndicate. Inc Laic shows coming this weekend HELD OVLR ^ Monty Python St The Holy Grail and Animal Houst/3CC in Edwin Duncan Hall, John Ford's classic ^ ern Stagecoach starring John Wayne will be shown • and 8 p.m. Admission is free. Wednesday night's . mental film will be Tell Me A Riddle; it is directed (,ram' starring Melvyn Douglas and will be at 7 p.m. with free admission. This coming y > entertainment film at Farthing Auditorium n Bcal,y's sweeping romantic-political epic h Stanli-i S'arr'n8 Beatty, Diane Keaton, Maureen . 1 °n, and Jack Nicholson. The show will begin at 7 an<> admission is Si. Devei ACROSS 1 Suitable *1 4 M i 1M The 2 Mr Arliss 3 Conjunction 1 Time gone by 4 Conceal 5 Musical study 4 Pronoun 6 Breed of dog 6 Pretends 7 Torrid 11 Allow 8 The sweet13 Vegetable 15 Preposition sop 9 Parent: 16 Instruct colloq 18 Latin 10 Russian plain conjunction 12 Pinetree * 19 Sun god 21 Paradise state: abbr. 14 Aquatic 22 Clan mammal 24 Chills and 17 Coin fever 20 Female 26 Wife of relative Geraint 28 Imitate 23 Babylonian deity 29 Repairs 31 River duck 24 Kind bf 33 Teutonic cheese 27 Platform deity 34 Pound down 30 Pintail duck 36 Falsifier 32 Narrow strip 38 French article of wood 40 Flesh 35 Talks glibly 42 Look fixedly 37 Foray 45 Doctrine 47 Short jacket 49 Hastened 50 Husband of Gudrun 52 Allowance for waste 54 Prefix: down 55 Negative 56 Seesaws 59 Symbol for iron 61 Come on the scene 63 Tradesman 65 Floats in air 66 Old pronoun 67 Native metal Still DePalma tends to overpoetize his hero; Scarface unflinchingly gun­ ning down a gang of double-crossers is one thing, but to have him report the deed to headquarters from a deserted pay phone amid a rapturous sunset backdrop is a bit much. Tony comes across as a conservative defender of traditional values and a lyrical idealist along with his brutali­ ty; I'm not sure these Fit. He claims to want "the world and everything in it," but in the overall context of the Film his«. nbitions seem a little more mundane—Scarface just wants a small slice of the American pie. and the often perilous path toward that is the saga of this movie. DOWN Those who attend the Thursday •ght show will receive a discount good for 50 cents off the admist»n to Friday's show. Also, there 'a drawing for two pairs of *«ets to the February 24 Stray Cats' COncert at the Friday night show. I Tint and guts, director DePalma has taken it to the streets in this movie with no bolds barred. Scarface is the First movie I've seen in a while which flashed the ofFicial rating (R) on the screen before the picture opened, no doubt due to its original X label which was changed on appeal. The viewer gets to confirm the new rating for a solid Five seconds before the Film commences. But aside from a gratuitous early segment, which seems to have no rationale other than drawing patrons who have not fre­ quented the cinema since the release of The Texas Chain Saw Massacre a few years ago, the violence in Scar­ face is well integrated into the nar­ rative. Appearing with White are Donda and Maria Thompson, a sister duo who will be making their ASU/Our House debut. Their act will feature mainly contemporary Christian music with piano accompaniment. The show is open to the public and admission is free. CHALET TRIPLE fiHHB III II The American Red Cross. The Good Neighbor. PIECES Nightly; 7:00,9:00 Sat. & Sun.: 3-5-7-9 THE BIG CHILL f"" > TERMS OF ENDEARMENT Nightly: 7:10,9:10 Nightly: 7:00,9:25 Sat. & Sun.: Sat. Si Sun.: 2:20, 1:»), 7, 9:2^ 3-5-7:10-9:10 Mountaineer Talent Search It is one of the most important studentsponsored/directed events on the ASU campus. It offers nearly $1,000 in total prize money. It is ASU's only pro­ fessionally produced talent competition and it is a great opportunity to see/show off the superb entertainment potential inherent in the ASU student body. What is il? It's the Sixth Annual Mountaineer Talent Search, starting next week with the First week of preliminary auditions. The -process actually began last November when registration for the Talent Search was announced. Since then nearly 30 student acts ranging from comedy routines to break dancing have been registered. Begin­ ning next Monday night, January 30, these acts will start the gradual climb to campus fame by becoming Finalists in the Talent Search with finals to be held Friday, March 30, in Farthing Auditorium. For the next three weeks, every Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday evenings, students will perform before a panel of student judges in Our House. From this Field of performers, 20 semiFinalists will be chosen to return to Our House for Semifinal competition. Then 10 acts will be selected to go to the finals in March. Each week ads will appear in The Appalachian and posters and radio announcements will list the per­ formers for that week. All auditions are open to the public and there is no admission charge. Check these ads and plan to attend the auditions. Help cheer these talented students on to a spot in the Mountaineer Talent Search 1984. HAIR A TANNING SALON January 15-February 15 2 Free Tanning Sessions With any Style by Sherry or Harold STAGECOACH John Wavne stars as The Ringo Kid in this classic Western, the first to Intro- F//-M-J1 —Tue. Jan. 24—264 EDH 10:00, 1:30, 4:30. 8—FREE FELL ME A RIDDLE is u celebration of life -Wed. Jan. 25—2M EDH 7:00 FREE 264-1550 Wlnkiert Creek Road Near Boone Mall �THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDAY. JANUARY 24, 1984 ASU nips Bulldogs despite poor foul shooting By BRIAN HOAGI.AND Appalachian spoil. Editor Despite a poor performance Satur­ day night from the free throw line, Appalachian State held on to defeat The Citadel, 66-60, before 3,624 fans at Varsity Gymnasium. Hitting only 17-of-33 attempts from the charity stripe in the second half, the Apps (5-8. 2-2) had trouble polishing off the Bulldogs (8-6, 4-3). With 31 seconds left. Wdde Capehart converted one of two free throws to give ASU a 64-60 lead to virtually insure the win Ron Fiorini hit two additional free throw* for the final tally. "You can't coach free throws," said Cantwell. "We take as many in practice as any team in the country. The kids aren't used to shooting under pressure. They're only good when we're up 20. Heck, I can shoot 'em when we're up 20." Trailing 28-23 at the half, the Mountaineers came out in a 1-3-1 halfcourt zone trap in the second frame to stage a quick comeback. "The 1-3-1 halfcourt irap created the turnovers to get us back in the ballgame," said Cantwcll. "You've got to go out and do something the first five minutes of the second half whether you're up or down. If you don't, you're going to get beat/' Particularly effective in the come­ back was Capehart, who scored 10 of the Apps' first 12 points in the second half along with two steals. Capehart gave ASU the lead for good at 29-28 with 17:55 remaining, hitting two free throws after a takeaway. The Apps built up an 11-point lead with a little over 10 minutes to play when a struggling David Lawrence (two of 10 on the night) banged one home from eight feet out. That ended a span which saw ASU outscore the Bulldogs 22-6. After trading baskets over the next few minutes, the Bulldogs suddenly got hot. Patrick Elmore's two free throws pulled The Citadel within two, 53-51, with five minutes to go. be a problem Saturday night for the Apps against subsequent inbounds pass to Regan Truesdale, who was quickly fouled. Truesdale hit both free throws to pull the Bulldogs within three, 58-55. ASU hit only six of its next 11 free throws, but rebounded on three of the misses to claim the victory. ASU produced some breathing room after a Dale Roberts' turn­ around jumper and two Glenn Clyburn free throws,. "Wc should have won by a lot more," said a disappointed Cantwell. "We could have blown it. But then the Mountaineers began to slump at the line. Roberts missed the front end of a one-and-cme, then Capehart missed two, with the Apps clinging to a five-point lead. Appalachian Phoh, by Tracy Iroobi UP FOR TWO: ASU forward Rod Davis unleashes a iumper against The Citadel. Davis chipped in 8 points for the Mounlainee effort "It's always tough to play The Citadel because they are wellcoached. Les Robinson always has his team ready to play and those players never quit." The Mountaineers had a chance to ice the contest with 3:02 to play when Bulldog center John Sterling was slapped with a technical after arguing about a personal foul call. The Bulldogs finished the first half in a flurry behind guard Regan Truesdale, the SC's leading scorer at 23.4 points per game. He hit two con­ secutive 15-foot jumpers to give The Citadel a five-point cushion at inter­ mission. Truesdale finished as the game's Yet Capehart missed the technical shot and Fiorini threw away • the Appalachian Phot, hy Traty The Citadel. ASU missed 19 free throws bull* on to win. Here Wade Capehart lets it fly. TOUGH NIGHT :Free throw shooting proved to top scorer with 20 points. Guard A1 Sheppard added 11 to the Bulldog effort. "We didn't respond well to the pressure from both the defense and the crowd," said Robinson. "They jumped on us with pressure defense. We have to learn to control ourselves. We made many mistakes that hurt." Guard Glenn Clyburn led ASU with 19 points while Capehart chipped in 15. Lawrence, ASU's leading scorer, had only six points in 21 minutes of playing time. He is being bothered by a thigh bruise suffered against VMI. "We're coming," said Cantwell. "But not having David healthy hurts. We need him." .A healthy Lawrence would indeed be a plus as ASU travels to East Tennessee State, The Citadel, and Furman over the next six days. Ford leads UNC-A to victory over Lady Mountaineers, 64-54 ASU center Carolyn Cameron picked a poor time to quit the Lady Apps' basketball squad as they faced one of the nation's finest centers in 6-2 All-American Sh Ford last Thursday night in Varsity Gymnasium. Ford scored 24 of her game-high 28 points in the second half to lead her team to a 64-54 victor*. The Apps 5-11 center Meana Cusimano played »line game, scoring 12 points and snatching 14 rebounds but could do little to defense the massive Ford. The Mountaineers played well in the first half, and just when it appeared the two squads would head ' >r i!.locker room deadlocked at intermission, UN( A tor ward Beth Kriyda sank a jumper with two seconds left to give her team a 26-24 halftimc edge. "The last 10 minutes she played well, rebounding, blocking shots, ever>thing." —UNC-Asheville head coach Helen Carol on her NAIA All-American center Sheila Ford. a Ever since forward David Lawrence transferred fr om USC-Lam and a half ago, he has been the main man for ASL •s basketball The 6-4 senior, who is heralded for hi n, • ohatjc, high flying dti team in scoring last season with 15 points per g me a contest (second on the squad). When the All-Southern Conference team . m Lawrence's name, many App fans were baffle*; Lawrence has been even more of an offensive averaging more than 17 points a game after the fi However, injuries have begun to catch up He has suffered from a foot injury all m- > complicated matters. lowranca Dovi, Robartt Copaharl Clyburn Williomt Fiorini ChambliM Dowd Dolon MP FC FCA FT FTA 21 2 10 2 2 31 3 5 2 6 33 3 5 2 5 35 5 11 5 II 7 16 5 8 38 16 0 0 1 2 9 0 1 3 5 11 1 2 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 5 1 0 0 Totals 200 22 CIT 51 22 41 MP FC Elmor* Brown Starling Motthaw, Truaidai# 22 28 23 27 37 2 0 1 2 8 8 I 4 9 22 2 ? J ! 0 0 3: 0 0 J 5 4 1 0 4 St/ Shappord Burgas, Hortwall Froilar 19 4 9 2 5 1 10 9 3 2 I 3 0 0 0 Totals 200 23 FOA FT FTA Itl 45 14 3 » '• C; I I I ' 'f 0 I •^ '0 0 I t4 4 >' A—3.624 Victorious By JERRY SNOW AulaliNl Sport, MB* UNC-A: 64 Ford 28 Wyott 16. Durtcon 9. Dnvado 7 Bak»r 2, Riekmon 2 Thompson 0. Holl ASU: 54 Cusimono 12. Underbill 11, Young 9, Webb 8 Kllby 6, Morris 6, Culclosure 2. Fridoy 0. Appalachian FHoto By Kali* HI,*, Halttlm# score-UNCA 26. ASU 24 Attendance—176 Sophomore guard Jcft baseline jumper with six secow maining in overtime last night »P his team a 84-83 victory in Gymnasium. /mnasium. The Apps were down by«•• 17 points in the first half bu ( roino back behind 'bC surging hark hphind » •n , guards Wade Capehart and Clyburn. (ct The Mountaineers refused j and chipped away at the w Lawrence finally knotted lhc',« at 66-66 on a tip in with just maining. With the score tied at '•> shall guard LaVerne Evans 17 foot jumper setting up 1 ^ When Ron Fiorini could n one foul shot with his cl° g ( 83-82, it looked grim for icW upset. But Capehart ^ tercepted a pass, drove * and found Dowd for the p** BRACING THEMSELVES: They Lady Apps get ready to hit the lanes for a possible rebound against UNC-Asheville. The defeat lowered ASU's record to 4-10. Jerry Snow Asst. Sports Editor ASU Th« Citadel: 60 APPS theii 10th victory of the season against just four losses. "The last 10 minutes she played well, rebounding, blocking shots, everything," Bulldog head coach Helen Carol said of Ford. The I ad) Apps made a valiant effort considering they dressed only eight players, several of which appeared run down. Forward I uAnne Underhill followed Cusimano in both scoring and rebounding as she chipped in 11 points and yanked 10 boards. Ruth Young and Tom Webb also contributed, hitting for nine and eight points respectively. ASU tumbled to 4-10 on the season. The Lady Apps travel to Francis Marion College this Thursday to participate in the Foxy Lady Tournament. When sharp shooting Bulldog guard Trl Wv who led all first half scorers with 12 poin^ the game with 16, fouled out at the 8:11 ma Apps appeared to be in good shape a« they v r d ap by only four points, 47-43.. But Ford would kill any hopes of a Mountaineer comeback as she dominated nlav. 1" ASU: 66 He had his 34-gamc double figures scoring streak broken at Duke two weeks ago. Too bad, it was a nice statistic. He bounced back against VMI though, to score 17. Perhaps he was feeling better? Wrong. He also did a fine job defensively making two steals while turnovers in 35 minutes. Capehart is showing excellent leadership and is doing a fine job the offense for head coach Kevin Cantwell. Keep it up Cape. At the next two contests (Western Carolina and The Citadel), Lawrence saw limited playing time, scoring only seven and six points. Ironically, the Mountaineers have won two of these four contests and played well in all. A 73-60 loss to Duke in Durham is quite respectable. ASU had the Cata­ mounts down much of the game before losing 82-76 in Cullowhee. Center Dale Roberts is currently leading the conference in rcb°ul He has also done some scoring recently. He chipped in 16 poin,s 1 * against Duke and Western to improve his scoring average to nine game. At home the Mountaineers looked impressive in blowing out VMI 74-54, and by managing to hold off a Bulldog rally to nip the Citadel, 66-60, All this without the services of a healthy David [.awrcnce? How could that be? Well it's as simple as one, two, three, or more specifically: Glenn Gyburn, Wade Capehart, and Dale Roberts. These three players have picked up the scoring slack over this period, with all posting season highs. Clyburn, a 6-5 junior guaid, has been on a torrid scoring streak lately. He has averaged 19 points per game over the past six outings raising his season average 'o 14.3. This scoring binge includes his season high of 25 versus Western. \Hade Capehart was simply awesome from his point guard position Satur­ day night, leading the Apps to victory over a fiesty Citadel squad The 6-6 junior from the Bronx recorded season highs in both scoring (15) and assist • (6) to , Jong with six rebounds. ^ ' Clyburn, a 6-5 junior guard, has been on a torri ing streak lately. He has averaged 19 points per gal"c, the past six outings raising his season average to 14* ' scoring .binge includes his season high of 25 Western. The senior co-captain Roberts curretly leads the team in field g , tage, hitting on 52 percent of his attempts. He has also blocked a indpo* 13 shots and has managed to dish out 26 assists, third only behir Wade Capehart and Jerome Williams (each with 28). These three players have been the key to the Apps' improved P,ay injured-Lawrence era. . ,0pr Who knows what the Mountaineers' potential m|y be when the v becomes hcalthv. �9 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1984 pset by Elon College, 3-2, in semifinals APPS w fare well in first soccer tourney By DAVID COPE n s ,orU wrt,,r ApP»i»fi«i« > h. MB*. Mountaineer soccer team pro- ilui as electrifying indoors as <1t0 o0b Wilcher and Todd *he Apps to the ed ,he ^finals during the Atlantic Chr.s*P'Sege indoor Tournament held ^Co"e» , in Wilson, North wee kend C^rwilcher and Johnson had Rhett onals apiece, while 1 five Todd Hartsell, and Tim h ~ch had two. other Mounscorers were Art Putsch, Scott F* and Do"8 Silver. RvL their opAPPs outscored p 19-11 and went on to the ''"Is before being knocked out t lournament by Elon College, The Mountaineers began the tour­ nament with wins against UNCCharlotte, 2-1, and Duke, 3-0, before losing to Landmark Savings by a score of 3-2. The Apps then defeated Glouster County Community College by a margin of 2-0 to reach the playoffs. "The team played very well for the first tournament," said team captain Rob Wilcher. "And Adam Lee played exceptionally well for only be­ ing in his first indoor game." Goalie Adam Lee went to the tour­ nament in place of starting goalie Mike Fridenmaker and allowed only 11 goals through seven games, in­ cluding two shutouts against Duke and Glouster County Community College. "The team played better than ex­ pected and surprised me very much," said Coach Art Rex, who was unable to travel with his team. ASU then faced Elon College in the semifinals. With a record of 5-1, the Mountaineers hoped to reach the finals. But those hopes soon faded as Elon 'upset the Apps, 3-2, and ad­ vanced to the championship game against Campbell University. ASU finished the tournament with a 5-2-0 record and will now travel to Charlotte Friday to face High Point College in the first round of the UNC-Charlotte Indoor Tournament. If the Apps continue to fulfill the potential they showed at Atlantic Christian, the Mountaineers could be contenders for the championship. ASU opened the playoffs against Landmark Savings, the only team able to beat the Apps during the tour­ nament. But the Mountaineers faced the challenge as they handily beat Landmark 4-2 to avenge their only loss. "The team played better than expected, and sur­ prised me very much." —ASU head coach Art Rex The next hurdle was Pfeiffer Col­ lege. But the Apps easily pounded them by an identical score of 4-2 and reached the semifinals. Mother Fletchers West January Fun Bash! Sponsored by: lAppadettes ASTI T)anee 9eow l M o n d a y , January 30th- $1.00 INTERESTED IN JOURNALISM? Get "hands-on" experience at The Appalachian Writers, columnists and Indoor track program returns to ASU athletics photographers are needed. For more information come By DAVID WHITE Wri"r | over the P&[ tw0 ycars a few Lr,, have been dropped from the IV-siv programs here at ApIhian. This week, one of these JL,, indoor track, returned. Before indoor track was cut, the Southern Conference Indoor ChamaLhip was a battle between VMI, tTsL and Appalachian. Now with ASU back in the sport, the team IONS to capture its first indoor title. Bob Pollock, now in his 10th year „ head coach at ASU, had these "omments on the return of indoor rack to ASU. "We're delighted to ,ave the indoor season back. It's kind of disappointing when you know your athletes can do as well as those at the meet, but they aren't get­ ting io compete." Pollock sees the team's objectives iu Apps surprise Herd [ onlinued from Page 8 Capchart led the Apps, now 6-8 3-2 in the conference, with a son high 26 points. Clyburn, Lawrence, and freshman W Dolan also reached double gutfi with 16, 15, and 11, respec­ tively. for the season as capturing the con­ ference title and preparing for the outdoor season. He cites these as reasons why they should attain their goals. "This team doesn't have any weak spots," he said. "We have a very well-balanced team. I feel we are two people deep in every event." In the sprints, 60-meter school record holder Kenneth "Flukie" Herndon returns. Senior Mike Rigsbee will also be a man to watch. In the 400-meter, David Carter, who broke All-American Lafayette Jordan's ASU record, is back. Others in the event expected to contribute are Joe Dixon, Stanley Harris, and Darryl Evans. Eight hundred-meter school record holder Jesse Dingle is another returnee. Dingle should get some strong challenges from freshmen prove to be as good as those in Rob­ bie Mosely's heyday. Jackie Gary, Carl Harris, and Michael Hanks are all fifty-foot jumpers in the triple. In the throwing events, Mike Brooks and Steve Schultz should pro­ vide leadership for a talented group of young athletes. Seven Apps attended the Eastman Meet last weekend. They performed well against the best in the Southeast. "The Virginia Tech meet will be a real test," stated Pollock. That meet will be held this Saturday. The com­ petition will be important since the next three indoor meets will be held there. It would appear that the upcoming season will be exciting as the Apps seek to rejuvenate the indoor pro­ gram and strive toward a conference title. Mike Jones and Mike O'Neill, who were running times close to Dingle's 1:54 record last year. The distance races should also be good ground for the Apps. Leading the way in the long ones will be the experienced foursome of Bobby Wilhoit, Todd Goewey, Carlton Law, and Mark Shea. In the hurdles, Bennett King and Walt Foster, who both performed well at the Eastman Meet last weekend, should lead the way. Seven foot plus high-jumper Charles Mack should add scoring punch while Greg Buckner is another strong performer. Pole-vaulters Robert Patterson, Terry Corriher, and Peter Anderson should make this a solid event for the team. The long and triple jumps could at Livingstone 7:30 p.m. F Elizabeth City, at Boone 7:30 p.m. Wrestling Sot Basketball TH at E. Tenn. State 7:30 p.m. Basketball Sat at The Citadel 7:30 p.m. Indoor Soccer F-Sat Bosketball M at Furman 7:30 p.m. ^ e ^ RESTAURANT -—COUPON 2 - Half Pound Dinners Offer Expires Jan. 31. 1984. 517 Blowing Rock Road Boone, NC VARSITY WOMEN'S Basketball nr n v i. n BIG BOY at Virginia Tech Invitational at UNC-C Tournament U.T. Knoxville, at Boone 7:30 p.m. Wrestling MONEYS 2 for $5." Sat Indoor Track Don't miss a great opportunity Dinner Bread with this coupon VARSITY MEN'S TH floor of Workman Hall. Potato - Soup and Salad Bar Schedule Wrestling by office 32-C on the third TH- Foxy Lady Tournament at Froncis Sat Francis Marion College Sh0n£ Phone Ahead for Carry-out. . .264-3210 MINOR'S PRINTING 115 W. Howard St.-BooneNC IS • Programs • Resumes • Tickets • Laminating •Wedding Invitations Just Call 264-6366 Ideas PIZZA SALE: $2 OFF! ft fitter hurry to your home I,- n ' "j®3 Hut'1 restaurant! n y°u save this kind of on our fresh, hot com scrur)1Pdous pizza, fft So ' °o in. Bring the whole family. ® We'll pile on layers of pure mozzarella cheese and all your favorite toppings. There's no better time to try our unparalleled Pizza Hut* Pan Pizza. See you soon! WANTED: GOOD LOOKING COEDS To appear in female roles in a new TV series: LEGMEN Send color or black and white photo along with name, address and phone number to: ,arK«' pizza I ***1 ! li'^I,.SyHInCdAUrn-,n1 Pan Pizza! Expires wx>n Ul ' ! 2!P°nPernnrt""""*soon. One I*n|ciDatiJ^-yPer v>s»t. at - | L ' ™ ^ ^ ul*"*?" c Ptaa -Hut Blowing Hock 321 ByPam 295-7000 Boom202 Blowing Ki>rk Kd. 264-240] ord.nng Not valid In combination with any othar offcr I 20c.nl MM Pitt. Hut. tnc Good only through February 29, 1984 LEGMEN C/O Universal Television. P.O. Box 699, Hollywood, CA 90078 AH pictures become the property of Universal Television. �10 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, JANUARY 24, 1984 Faculty Viewpoint EDITORIALS Our natural resources need protection THE APPALACHIAN By FOREST B. GREEN Coatrlbaditg Colamntel Fess Green is an assistant professor in management and has studied the "ridge law" extensively. Editor MICHAEL R. HOBBS, Assistant Editor LISA STARNES, News Editor KRISPIN WAGONER, Features Editor JACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor BRIAN HOAGLAND, Sports Editor HENRY BRYANT, Photo Editor FA YE CHADWELL, Copy Editor SANDY WALBROL, Business Manager Graphic Design Director MIKE ROYAL, JOHN LINER, Opinions expressed herein reflect those of the individual columnist decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purposes of space and clarity. Letters I he Appalachian welcomes KIN! M letters. should be delivered to office J2-C in Workman I hey should be typed on u sixty space line and Hall or they may be mailed to: Editor. The Ap­ the author's name, address and phone number palachian, P.O. Box 9025 ASU Boone. N.C. should be included. Unsigned tales :8MW. will not be published The Appalachian reserves the right to To the people who live, study, and vacation in western North Carolina, the unique attraction of the high country has always been the mountains. The lofty ridges, the wooded slopes, the cascading waters, the convoluted land­ scape—all bespeak a way of life—a rugged independence, a sense of being in the midst of something greater than oneself. To many the mountains are a source of wonder, amazement, and inspiration, a natural gift from eons past, a celebration of life's essence engraved in majestic outcroppings. Long before the 20th century, an observer stood on the state line and exclaimed, "The scenery is grander than any I ever before held. The view extends.. .far into North Carolina. Such an ocean of wooded, waving, swell­ ing mountain grandeur is not to be described. Countless forest-clad hills, side by side in rows and groups...all united by curves and slopes of inimitable softness and beauty." These words were penned by traveler and environmen­ talist John Muir in 1867 B.C. The B.C. in this case means "before condo." One wonders how the founder of the Sierra Club would describe the condoclad hills of the high country today. Much of the attention presently given to the regulation of ridge top con­ struction has centered around the development of the 10-story condominium on the top of Little Sugar Mountain near Banner Elk. The Sugar Top Resort is a Miami Beach-style condominium consisting of 240 units, each with a view of the surrounding countryside. It was built by a developer from South Carolina; the majority of units are believed to have been sold to Florida residents. While purchasers of the dwelling units will have unspoiled views of neighboring mountain peaks, including Grandfather Mountain, the condominium itself is visible from as much as 40 miles away and stands out prominently on the summit of Little Sugar Mountain. Advertisements in the Miami Herald and other metropolitan newspapers proclaim Sugar Top as an "architectural masterpiece." This view is not shared by a large number of North Carolina citizens. As a result of controversy stirred by the mammoth structure o North Carolina became the third state in the union to pass lean ^ limits and restricts the height of buildings constructed on mou °n * Although the states of Vermont and Colorado have statutory certain types of mountain top developments, the Mountain Rid Act passed by the General Assembly of North Carolina is uni , r°Ietrespects. In addition to protecting residents and visitors from haza by poorly designed tall structures, a primary concern of the bill ^ also addresses the question of aesthetics and the natural be " ^? mountains. The state's ridge law became effective this January; attentio shifted back to J counties. Both Watauga and Averv count:-, hav*85 & the Avery counties l" Ps ordinances restricting the height of buildings countywide. Other co simply let the state ridge law take effect, yet enforcement provision"^1 responsibility. If they do nothing, more high rise condos could begin ^ the mountain ridges. Effective protection for the integrity of North ' " mountains still rest with its citizens, as it always has. In many respects, the state ridge law has shortcomings. In addition to ing enforcement responsibility to the counties, it fails to address associated with high-density, soil ecology, ground water quality, potential. To an extent, the Ridge Protection Act is largely WVJll |£[ J£ cosmetic ° v only prohibits the most visible high-rise developments on ridgecrests a rise development sprawling all over the slopes and sides of a mountai have more severe environmental impact. Already 30 mountain area de are under investigation by the state's Department of Natural Resou ™ alleged innlntiAnc of erosion control statutes. violations AF nrAciAn /»nn• rnl rtofntor The ridge law is only a beginning. If the treasured natural resources < atp art* i* state are anino tn hp spared further degradation, thpn strong ordinances*# going to be cnarpH further HpnraHatinn then needed with cross-slope density standards specifying the amount of <w ment appropriate for differing gradients of mountain land. These stand. have been written, but never adopted or enforced. You can assist by info elected officials of your concern and writing the Ridge Law Project, p Ofcj 587, Boone, N.C. 28679. Use your vote to help bring beer to Boone It's late, you've just gotten out of the library and now you are headed for your apartment or room. "Boy," you think, "wouldn't it be nice to have a beer before going to sleep?" But the thought of driving eight miles to get "a" beer dispells your wishful thinking very quickly. Well, folks, you have got a chance to find out more about this beer in Boone issue from key University and local figures at a forum entitled, "Boone on the Rocks," to be held tomorrow night from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in Whitener Auditorium. Our Chancellor Dr. John Thomas, our SGA President Ken Talley, District Attorney Tom Rusher, Jackie Dunn from the Watauga County Board of Elections, and the manager of Mother Fletcher's, Bruce Godwin, will be there to speak and to answer your questions. The forum comes to us via the Eastridge Cluster Resident Student Association (RSA), who has been working months to coordinate the beer forum. We thank you Eastridge RSA for your efforts in bringing these people together. Beer can become a reality I in Boone; however, there arc many technicalities involved in holding a referendum, such as petition re­ quirements and deadlines. The first step in getting Boone "wet" is for all students to register to vote, which is much easier than it used to be. excuse m. I* WffH ft CM FILM , GflEN..Nft€ JUST KMC? IN FROM NiW ZtALW ARC-DCY HERE •jct * WHO, vm? To the Editor: The recent uproar created bs young evangelist on You can register anytime between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday in room 120 at the Watauga County Courthouse on King Street. To register, you must bring an ID (i.e. driver's license, checkbook, utility bill, or student ID). You must also be a Boone resident for 30 days. In addition, the registrar will ask you one question: "Is your Boone ad­ dress your principal domain?" If you consider it to be, then you may register to vote and no further ques­ tions will be asked. There are also more places to register to vote in Boone these days. You can now register at the public library and at the driver's license ex­ aminer's office. Registrars will also be at the Boone Mall several times a month. Getting beer in this town is going to take some work, and in order to coordinate our work effectively, ef­ forts are going to have to be made by students to vote and to learn about the technicalities involved in holding a referendum. Remember in May 1982 that there was an ABC store referendum, which failed (1,039 votes to 687) miserably. Why? The election was held a week after final spring semester exams. So students, if you want that late night brew, quit complaining, and find out how to get "Boone on the Rocks" tomorrow night. the mzkau INVASION FORCE..' OPERATION •'ANTARCTIC fW' rrwj'r wni VKINTD ? Yours truly, Gary W. Jennings Taylorsville Will the next student movement be an eternal one? KC'83 may spark a new spiritual renewal By BYRON BARLOWE Appalachian Colamniit What cause have American college students given themselves to? Is there any one subject facing tomorrow's leaders which captures their allegiance or which challenges their personal convictions and values? Could it be starvation or poverty or racial injustice, or even the poten­ tial for annihilation of man and the earth by nuclear war? Some would say these issues have certainly cap­ tured the conscience of the most potentially potent force of influence in America—college students. Yet in the '80s we have yet to see a rise of reaction to any major moral, political, or other type of issue. Nothing like the peace movements and civil rights activism of the '60s or the tremendous upheaval of student sentiment against the war in Vietnam has been witnessed. Or has it...? fMte'we'Kt. maw soims1 meueoKF#.' mess! *urn/ i wVAAAM! ' ami. eem secmw emm SAF6' ...MY zam.' 600 I've ALWAYS Wimp This Christmas holiday around 25,000 college students, faculty, and others gathered in Kansas City, Mo., for KC'83, a conference with a bold claim: "It was only a matter of time until the college students of America got together to decide that the world will be different... That time is now." Nearly every four-year-school in the nation, literally hundreds of other colleges and churches, nations from as far away as Japan and Africa, and over 500 Canadians were represented. At the conference, sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ, Interna­ tional, Dr. Billy Graham spoke of "the lostness of man" and chal­ lenged those there to commit themselves fully, before God, to pro­ claim their personal beliefs in Christ and live as God's servant. Dr. Billy Bright, president and founder of Campus Crusade, challenged con­ ferees to a God-empowered, Godcontrolled, change-the-world-in-thename-of-Christ lifestyle. Even Presi­ dent Reagan, by means of a special video-taped message, encouraged those taking part in the largest gathering of Christian students in our history to make a difference for the future of America and the world. For myself, the dozens of other ASU students I have talked to who have made life-changing decisions, and in­ deed the whole world, the full impact that the spiritual awakening KC'83 has helped to ignite has yet to be seen. These are big statements, I realize, but it has happened in the past, and interestingly enough, almost always it has sprung from the campus. As the result of a spiritual awakening in 1905 in Wales, 100,000 became believers in a three-month period. This had great impact on the society. J. Edwin Orr, in Campus Aflame, states that almost all taverns in Wales went bankrupt during this time and there often were no court cases to try. It didn't stop there. As revival spread across the Atlantic, widespread interest in spiritual mat­ ters became evident. Two examples of the nationwide awakening of 1905: at Trinity College (now Duke University), only 25 of the 200 en­ rolled students had not indicated decisions to trust in Christ; at Rutgers University, 111 of the school's 220 enrolled participated in Bible study groups, an increase of over 400 percent in one year. As a result of this nationwide revival known as the Student Volunteer Movement, which was largely made up of campus YMCA members, over 20,000 went into foreign missions in a span of about two decades. This phenomenon also occurred over large areas of the United States beginning in the 1790s and the late 1850s. Could such a thing happen today? According to Dan Hayes, director of KC'83, spiritual renewal is long overdue. What has consistently taken place every 40 years or so has not happened in almost 80, he said. I agree with Hayes that most today are looking for somethinfa can believe in, something * investing their lives in—even M for. The call of Christ is no lotifl considered a radical revolutions many of His day said, "For»M wishes to save his life shall lo« whoever loses his life for My the Gospel's shall save it' 8:35). While dying for the ven (you and I included) whoha«i* away, Christ offered the pro-' eternal life. In doing so Christ" His call clear—a total commit"** His lordship. That's radical! I have tens of thousands of s[ Kansas City take a standi* cause, which cannot be pas*any kind of passing fad or nr» Hundreds involved with and Christian organizations it are "coming out ol thecl make known their belief5** George Gallup, probably t* respected pollster, s^rp"*^ nation by announcing, "'hr ,. million Americans who claim had a born-again cxpenen not surprised. I'm only spiritual revitalization has^ knowing the numbers a n d t h e p o w e r o f God. I ' , are now finally willing to ' pen, no matter what thecc* Don't miss out. I believe is an eternal one. U.S. preparing for World War IV BmeMemmatrl O&MW '60/ By MIKE HOBBS . '60! 60/60/ AotUMl Mllof ^ GO' GO! mmoN, Antarctic Marxist A6nrnw»/TH6 15 THE U5. MARWE5 / we HfMC INWEP Ttfc CONTINENT ANP PLAN TO RES­ CUE A FEW AMERICANS AN? MAiBC SETUP A PECENT ' GOVERNMENT, 100M KNOWS' the ASU campus calls for some reflector While his message may be the ia as many others, his methods an: manner of delivery may have d fered. The hearer has to realm j it is not one's approval of his delivery but the acceptance of itruth in a message, his or anyone else's, that will be judged b\ Lord. Anyone with a more "acccjv able" manner could say the sa-; things, but they would be no true by Berke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY 1M -so HI we ask 6 a urne UNPER5TAN PING FOR THE SAKE Of MillTARy PI6NITY, C0UU? WE FUASE REQUEST THAT YOU CONDUCT Y0JKS6MS MAP80KRLY \ tmit. miess, mmt! mm 1 WHAJ! f\(\|6fjf w'w Are you ready for World War IV? Not World War 111 mind you, but the one after that. Well, neither is the Pentagon, but if military planners have their way they soon will be. According to a January 11 article in The Charlotte Observer by Frank Greve, Pentagon officials feel that they need a surplus of nuclear weapons that will survive the duration of World War III. They argue that it would be nice to be able to come out after it's all over and tell what's left of the Soviet leadership that it's not all over. The scenario described in Greve's article calls for a Poseidon submarine to hide under 50 feet of ice at the North Pole. After America and the Soviet Union have used their 50,000 existing warheads on each other, the submarine is to come out and force the Soviets to capitulate. The logic behind all of this can be found in "Defense Guidance," the Defense Department's annual policy statement. It states: "The United States (should) never emerge from a nuclear war without nuclear weapons." I'm growing suspicious of the men in the Pentagon. Now when confronted by the assertion that there are enough nuclear warheads to destroy the world time and again, they'll simply point out that it is in our interest to have more bombs. We wouldn't want the So able to destroy the world more than we canThe Pentagon wants $180 billion over s^-d feed tiiia inew round in i i i v arms race.• The m , i ^ v u this i v * t i u u h u in the at ilia i wv» be spent modernizing the communication "n the directors of Armageddon II and thei' P r, tors. Some of the money will be spenLi • lg.whed modified jetliners and developing mand r d trailers for our nation's leaders to contm»"^ ,:J-. article did not explain where the jets wo where the trucks will get gas. . It did explain the new line of president' ^ ^ that would go into effect in the event of a ^ change. According to the Pentagon plan- . ^ surviving military resources would be P1:1 lf,ori, command of what is being called the Na " tder mand Authority. Under this plan, if the 'Ter^ 0 ed, the Vice President would take over. ' ,jjP Constitution suggests. But if the Vice Pres' -* the Secretary of Defense would take over Speaker of the House. . "• With this plan the Pentagon has attaint'3 - J of absurdity. Not only does their twisted j| ^ «h„ re-arming for World 11/..- III, Kill if also P^ 1 Uf-.U War Ill but it P1. j the r. a contingency plan for "the Day After' " IV. �11 THE A PPA LA CHI A N. TUESDA Y, J ANUA RY 24. 1984 mgan Bv best mobilizer of the Left is the DR. MANNING MARABLE Contributing C olumnl.l , p^an may be the best organizer of pro- K u. ricans in history. 0 * ^ , j s c r yn o t p lce w i h h r t e * oi i s hc ut h ut a r i g u • >n u "rm the environment. Nor is his administran ^.tor:Vr'eIv with destroying the lives of millions r a merely ith *** I ed people, blacks and Hispanics. The ncmi K^uit nothing less than the destruction of the jnite ",,CS economic and social gains achieved by the basic majority of American people over the And in their vicious and racist conki ha" ' '. u'v have brought about the basis for a R01 tf/^'i.Reagan coalition. ^ V" $*< their criminal record on human services. an was elected over 6 million people have the poverty level. One out of every four live in poverty while 36.2 percent of all black are poor. Seventy percent of all of Reagan's haVe targeted the poor, and funding for pro? h heln low income families this year is almost "t below 1981 fundings levels. Since 1982, * families have been dropped from the Aid to "k ith Dependent Children, and another 260,000 benefits cut. Three million children have been ^from the school lunch program. ,tion in civil rights is even worse. Reaganitcs f0Ugh. against the renewal of the Voting Act The administration opposes school Nation and affirmative action. Only one black a senior executive position, and Reagan has ' i with partial success to wipe out Republican fDemocratic members of the Civil Rights Commis«ho oppose his racist policies. There were only 8 ' ,n his first 116 judicial appointments and only 19 ! hi 400 top administrative appointments were M y progressives recognize, however, that the elecIdefeat of Ronald Reagan is not enough to turn the S? if political reaction, sexism, and racism which is an I^ral part of Rcaganism. We have to develop linkages rt?«n constituencies which have been victimized by k brutalities of the present administration—women, Books-N-Things blacks, labor, the unemployed, low income people, Hispanics and others. The general focus we must take is to maximize voter registration, education, and mobiliza­ tion efforts within these groups. A number of national leaders and organizations have called for a year-long campaign to mobilize this great majority of Americans—"Alliance For Justice In 84." Their goal is to force the presidential candidates of both parties to discuss meaningful issues—"jobs, peace, freedom"—which were elevated by last summer's magnificent March on Washington, D.C. The "Alliance For Justice" has already met in 25 cities and has en­ gaged at local levels in educational work in churches and neighborhood centers, sponsoring forums for the presidential candidates where they are forced to address the issues and organizing voter registration and educa­ tion drives. The Alliance For Justice's list of endorsers represents a diverse coalition of forces. From the religious com­ munity: Bishop John Hurst Adams, chair, National Congress of Black Churches; John Holt, general secretary, United Methodist Church; and the Rev. Ben Chavis. In the labor movement: Cesar Chavez, presi­ dent, United Farm Workers; William Winpisinger, president of the Machinist Union; and UAW vice presi­ dent Horace Sheffield. In the environmentalist move­ ment: Barry Commoner and Lois Gibbs, leader of Citizens Clearinghouse for Hazardous Wastes. From the black community: Congressman Bill Gray and Con­ gressman John Conyers. The Alliance For Justice is the next logical step beyond the August 27 March, representing the key con­ stituencies for social justice and economic rights. The culmination of the campaign will be a massive demonstration in Dallas to coincide with the Republican National Convention this August. A huge "Reagan Ranch" will be constructed, where black, labor, Hispanic, poor people's and women's groups will stage workshops and strategy sessions. The effort is merely one more indication that a powerful human rights coali­ tion of blacks, Hispanics and whites is forming, and that its principal aim is the defeat of Reaganism and the achievement of true economic democracy. f One stop for-. Classified BALLOONS OVER BOONE—Balloons delivered by your favorite character! Ask about special deliveries!! Call Balloons over Boone 264-5022. TEST YOURSELF: Are you an effective time-manager? Can you work 2-4 hrs/wk consistently? Are you success-oriented? Earn base + performance-based bonuses. Call 1-800-243-6679. WANTED—Student Orientation Leaders for the Summer Orientation Program. June II through July 6 and August 19-21. Pay is $550 with rooms and some meals provided. Applications can be picked up in the General College Lobby and must be returned by January 31. NEEDED—Big Muscular Men for amateur "Pro-Style" Wrestling Match. February 27th, at Boone: State age. height and weight along with photo of yourself in a brief swimsuit to—Janice Collins, 1059 Ellen Circle, Orem, Utah 84057. LOST—Opal ring lost in Sanford Hall. Reward offered if found. Contact Roberta at 262-2941. $9.61 will rent any unreserved room any Wednesday till June 1, 1984 if you are Student or Faculty at ASU. BOONE TRAIL MOTEL. Laundry & Cleaners Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area SPARE TIME? Want to become involved with ASU Football Program? We need student managers starting now and preparing for the promising 1984 football season. This involves close work with the team and the excellent coaching staff headed by Mack Brown. Looking for SERIOUS BASS PLAYER and DRUMMER for top 40 band. Con­ tact Jeff at 297-4128. a a a a Ouer 36 Years! Alterations and Repairs If interested contact: Tim Speir 262-3433 or Robert Hawkins 262-4530 After 6:30 p.m. 833 East King Street - PRODUCTIONS - Schaum outlines, cliff notes, cards and posters. COMPLETE D.J. SERVICES Scott Whipple Great selection! 208 Blowing Rock Rd. Next to Pizza H u t 704-264-7168 Record & Tape Depot Martin Wright Sound & Production a a a a a a a a a a a YOU D€S0N€ A BRGrtk TONIGHT a 236 E. King Street St. FREE DELIVERY Call 264-4967 OPEN 11:00-2:00 for Lunch Offering Specials for under $3.00 OPEN 4:00 - 9:00 for Dinner Monday Night All the CALABASH SHRIMP YOU Can Eat for $5.25 Tuesday Night All the FLOUNDER You Can Eat for $4.75 Wednesday Night All the PERCH You Can Eat Ski Rentals from Beech Meadows $4.00 264-8415 MIKE'S INLAND SEAFOOD a school supplies, U TRAILWAY 704-963-6730* T WJLI MB£HO ck . DevEIQPM£NT 0 SA L E S o RENTALS,, Student ID Weeknights on the top of Beech Mountain next to Peabody's Mc Donald's Gan& Welcomes the S> SOUTH SLOPE CONDOS HT FOSCOE Each unit has range, refrig. and dishwasher. Fully Carpeted-Very nice views. The effeciency- $32,900 New 1 Bedroom FLAT- $44,900 2 Bedroom LOFT-$54,900 2 Bedroom LOFT-$69,900 90% Financing available or May be bought on a lease purchase arrangement. All payments go toward the purchase price. Open: Mon. - Thur. 6:30 a.m. -11 p.m. Fri. - Sat. 6:30 a.m. -12 midnight Sunday 7 a.m. -11 p.m. Call Timberock Real Estate Co. 704-963-4342 Charles Taylor, Broker John Robinson, Sales Manager Tish Huss, Sales Rentals Danny Lyons, Sales �12 THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDAY. JANUARY24. 1984 EAT A BIG ONE DELI X r-r 3 X MENU Save $25. Half on 14K sold College Rings. V* ,> DATE: WEDNESDAY. JAN. 25th THURSDAY. JAN. 26th FRIDAY. JAN. 27th TIME 10:00 AM TO 4:00 PM PLACE: University Bookstore /IRK71RVED Now's the time to think about your college ring. Not just any ring—a 14K Gold College Ring from ArtCarved. The karat gold jewelry that's designed and handcrafted for lasting value. And now an ArtCarved 14K Gold College Ring is more affordable than you think. Choose from an entire collection of 14K Gold ArtCarved College Rings and save $25. This offer is for a limited time only, so come in and see all the great ArtCarved styles with the custom options that can let you have the ring of your choice, the way you want it. So graduate in style. Graduate to gold! VEGETARIAN CHEESE BOLOGNA W/CHEESE HAM and SWISS ITALIAN GENOA & PROVOLONE.. CLUB W/TURKEY BREAST CORNED BEEF W/CHEESE TURKEY BREAST W/CHEESE TUNA SALAD W/CHEESE THE WORKS CHICKEN SALAD SIDE ORDERS 50 50 10 25 COME IN AND GIVE US A TRY. WE DON'T JUST MAKE SAND WICHES. WE CUSTOM BUILD THEM. FREE DELIVERY—262-5390 Monday-Saturday— 10:00-10:00 Delivery Hours: Mon.-Sat, 4-10 p.m. Sun. 1-10 p.m. 121 E King St. beside "Highway Robber" bttr w**now which costs so much fo b&J**Pro* Jwood Apein.0 produces a taat. * ""T~Budw*'"r ,0*b°r«w<r ot**r T HEWoru) HenOWNED ed - — mi a: dUIgVEijsEll? L AGEI \B U JI CALL TODAY 262-5814 Come by the contact table in the Student Union Thursday, January 26th 12:00 - 4:00 pm and meet your ALL NEW Hamburgers, Hotdogi & Chicken Sandwiehes Still serving the Biggest & Best Biscuits in Boone j I P | visit j 1 I Chicken Sandwich, French Fries & Coke J 82.19 Exp. 1/31/84 1 Coupon per visit L.—————————I Hamburger, French Fries & Coke 31.99 Exp. 1/31/84 1 coupon per visit Jay Howard Present this ad and receive a Free University of Budweiser Painters Hat. Hotdog, French Fries & Coke $ 1.49 Exp. 1/31/84 1 Coupon per ANHEUSER- BUSCH COLLEGE REPS Carrie Bither New Dining Room A..........................! r sprouli cucumbers, hot peppers, vinegar and oil, mustard and mayonnaite With a choice of Swiss/provolone/or American cheese. Boone, North Carolina Locally Owned & Ope r 5.60 5.60 •All sandwiches are available on sub roll, rye. or whole wheat \0 v 262-5814 5.60 onion rolls, with your choice of lettuce, tomato, onions POTATO SALAD SLAW CHIPS BBQ CHIPS fht» w iMflv SPECIALITIES DRINKS - THaumX* 2.65 2.80 2.65 2.80 ROAST BEEF, HAM and SWISS 2.80 ROAST BEEF, TURKEY BREAST and SWISS 2.80 THE BIG ONE 2.80 Hours: Nothing else feels like real gold inc PASTRAMI W/CHEESE ROAST BEEF W/CHEESE COKE-SPRITE-TAB-MELLOW YELLOW-MR. PIBB-DR. BROWNS CREAM SODA—ROOT BEER—BLACK CHERRY SODA S Deposil Required MasterCard or Visa Accepted CLASS RINGS.INC t 1983 ArtCa'ved Class flings JO- Other ANHEUSER-BUSCH merchandise will be available for purchase. For more details phone: 264-7816 264-6812 Forester Beverage, Inc. Sponsored by KAPPA SIGMA m � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 58 Issue 27 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1984_0124_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: January 24, 1984] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1984-01-24 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/7af6ef3320f99984a7a3f8f2551cb1e2.pdf e957f6825730df6fa4f4158b4e774f1b PDF Text Text SPORTS FEATURES ENTERTAINMENT The aura of Orwell's 1984 has hit ASU "The Big Chill leaves you warm In­ In the form of on English literature side. ** class Groce reviews the films that have and now semester. being Find out offered more Features section. in this Entertainment editor have not mode it to Boone. the ASU's Mountaineers recently broke their six game losing streak when Jock they defeated VMI. 61-4). Assistant sports editor Jerry Snow interviews Page 6 head cooch Kevin Cantwell. page 4 Page 8 THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Thursday January 19, 1984 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 classified 262-2157 Vol. 58 No. 26 Social Center to open in March talker College as new policy By MONICA ADAMICK Appalachian Staff Writer «... rnllcEe of Business has recently adopted a new EL. rlolicv effective next fall, which has left ^business majors confused as to what will be By KRISTIN KOPRF.N Appalachian Sttff Wrilef As work to transform the old Winn Dixie building into a new social establishment for the ASU communi­ ty continues, the Social Activity Room in the Student Union will re­ main the site for entertainment and brownbagging. students'are concerned that they will not have I. complete the new additional requirements and -on to junior/senior level courses on schedule. ncw policy will add more required sophomore Tore courses to bring the total to seven at that level include Economics 2030 and 2040 [Principles of *,cst Economics 2100 [Business and Economic ^ Accounting 2100 and 2110 [Principles of ountingl. and Business Education 2150 [Law and rtvl and 2660 [Introduction to Data Processing]. Economics 2030. 2040, and 2100 were required in previous admissions policy, the only new uirements are Accounting 2100 and 2110, and BE SO and 2660. The College of Business currently requires that a stuH complete 60 semester hours outside the college fore entering. They must also have a 2.0 GPA and « taken English 1000 and 1100 and Math 1030 cuius with Business Applications]. The remainder of 60 hours are broken down as follows: 38 semester 9 semester hours of gf of General College, mornics. specifically 2030 and 2040, and 3 semester of free electives. J., Lee McCaskey, director of Com­ plementary Education, said the Stu­ dent Union will be used until the un­ disclosed opening date of the Winn Dixie. He explained that the ar­ chitects have come across some pro­ blems, including how to heat the structure and that Dr. David Mclntire, Vice Chancellor for Student Af­ fairs, is putting pressure on the ar­ chitects to work out these problems. McCaskey said that the completed Winn Dixie will be a reality and the students will see it. He declined to make public an opening date for that reason, saying that once the date is announced, he wants no reason to change it. McCaskey said that the Special Council for Social Programs will meet this afternoon to discuss the "Next fall is a transition time," he commented. "We flexible and work with them [the students] for mester." lurid that those students who are close to meeting tjuirements may be granted special permission to the college. They will then have the opportunity i»r*t ..mcstar in the College of Business to pick up courses they missed, While also getting underway unior/senior level courses, nbs stressed that students should try to obtain as core courses as possible and maintain a 2.0 GPA e applying to the College of Business.. udents are also strongly encouraged to use the sumIsessions to make up any of the deficiencies which [might have. Any questions concerning the new adpons policy should be directed to Bob McMahon or 'Moody at 262-2057. Appalochlon Phata by Kalta wra« SPRING SEMESTER?: Whoever called this "spring semester" must not live in Boone. With the rain comes the ice, and with the ice, the snow. .Will the trees ever have leaves again? ozen pipes cause damage over holidays MICHELLE DF.MNICKI Appalachian Stall Writer flperatures in Boone dipped to fpecs below zero during the "mas break causing pipes to on 'he ASU campus. Vice Chancellor of Business :Ncd Trivette said there was a r|ng of general damages. In one r mcidcnt a pipe burst in Edwin n Hall and flooded a room. P[e"e said a major incident ocln 'he Men's Varsity Gym n8 room when a window blew «usmg everything to freeze. ad to completely redo the room," he said. Trivette added that in Winkler Hall some rooms may have experienced damages such as soaked clothes. "Notes were left for those students to contact Housing," he explained. On Christmas Day ASU physical plant workers had to work con­ tinuously to repair the damages. Jerry McKaskel of the physical plant estimated the repair costs to be about $6,000 for materials. Trivette said that a lack of heat in the buildings may have caused the pipes to burst. "Some people may have turned their heat off." He em­ phasized that students should never leave for a break with the heat off because this may result in the pipes bursting. "Trivette said that before students leave for a vacation a big effort is made so that residence halls are left in shape to prevent damages. "We thought we had the residence halls ready. ASU security and plant workers check them out." Because there was no one on cam­ pus and it was a holiday weekend Trivette claimed the the problems constituted a unique situation. "It's a good thing no one was here because it would have been difficult to maintain temperatures and keep everyone warm." Trivette said the campus withstood the unusual condition with minimal loss. He noted also that this has never happened at ASU before. "1 can't remember temperatures being so low with the conditions we had." To avoid future incidents Trivette says ASU will "muster the forces." More people in housekeeping and security will roam the buildings to check things out. "Here at ASU we always have to combat the elements. I think Appalachian survived beautifully in an extreme situation." progress of the renovations, and hopefully a completion date will be decided upon at that time. He added that the Student Union will be used through spring break. The entertainment schedule has been set through the end of this month. Tonight and tomorrow the band Tuff Breaks will perform. Next Tues­ day will feature Contrast, a band McCaskey said will perform mostly top 40 music. Thursday, January 26, Piranha, dubbed the best dance band in the Southeast, will perform. Its Friday night show will be held in BroomeKirk gym instead of the Student Union. This is cosponsored by the Small Concert Committee. The only date in February that is scheduled is Valentine's Day, Tues­ day February 14. Brian Huskey will sing that night in the Social Activity Room. The Social Activity Room is open Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday nights for student socialization and entertainment. Brownbagging is per­ mitted for those students who are of age. There is no cover charge. Stray Cats to perform at ASU February 24 By JACK W. GROCE Appalachian Entertainment Editor The band Stray Cats will be cruising their way into Varsity Gym Friday, February 24, at 8 p.m. courtesy of ASU's Student Government Association (SGA). Ticket information will be released within the coming days. Looking like refugees from the '50s, Stray Cats is a slick, Memphissounding rockabilly trio from Long Island, New York. The group made it big over in England first before coming back to take America by storm with their platinum-selling album Built For Speed with its two hit singles "Rock This Town" and "Stray Cat Strut." They also have two European import albums to their credit. Stray Cats (their first) and Gonna Ball. The Stray Cats' most recent album was the successful Rant AT Rave with the Stray Cats with its hit single "(She's) Sexy * 17." All of the Stray Cats' albums have beer, coproduced or produced by Dave Edmunds of Rockpile fame. Band members are Brian Sctzer on vocals and guitar, Slim Jim Phantom on drums, and Lee Rocker on stand-up bass. The Stray Cats have been credited with the revival of *50s-style rockabilly but the band does not see it that way. Brian Setzer, in a recent interview with the rock and roll magazine Creem, said, "...revive what? It's like reviving jazz. Is jazz '30s music? Jazz just never died. The same thing with rock 'n' roll, and us, you know." Producer Edmunds agrees, saying also in Creem, "They are not a revival band.. .they don't dress up like that ('50s style) just for their gigs. They do live that lifestyle." Since the 1983 Homecoming concert, SGA has been working on getting big­ ger and better bands for ASU. SGA President Ken Talley said, "Booking (the) Stray Cats proves that what we tried this past fall was successful. And this is just the tip of the iceberg. There will be more of this to come. " ire damages St. Elizabeth% Bl to determine cause [Church Vaw. ^fnkers and passersby stood outside Saint fc. Tuc«!| °''c Church on Faculty Street around 7 ic in th»a n'^1 as firefighters worked to contain a bin n._e ^urch believed to have started in a storage ** the altar. The f, tat ^ ls currently being investigated by the State Done p0i nvest'gation (SBI) in cooperation with the deliberj* a°d F'rc DePartmcnts 10 determine if it No * Cl^wcre reported due to the fire. an- district supervisor of the SBI, said, The exact * *e «iii ^ause of the fire is undetermined at this time; H1" "tvestigating." tigatj th'r k^'C^ "'ac'c R°arh caHcd 'n the SBI to incaljLj c b'aze. "We couldn't determine the cause so Sk lain ,k SBI," Roark said. 'mat ithe cstlmatcd damage caused by the fire is -iye, *135,000, but he said this figure is not kojr^ uJ,a!d' "the fire apparently started in a storage ^ t0 store robes." 'then ^nt S.Prcad to the altar area, which firefighters on driirch "d Was charred very badly. The downstairs of was reported to not have suffered much damage. Roark said that most of the damage was caused by heat and smoke and very little by water. The church organ was damaged, but it is not known how badly. Assistant Fire Chief Reginald Hassler said the fire was under control within 35 minutes of the fire department's arrival. Church member Carl Chiarolanzio carried the taber­ nacle to safety once the fire was under control. The fire was called in at 6:53 p.m. and the Boone Fire Department arrived by 6:58 p.m. Boone Police Officer Jerry Harrison called in the report. The SBI arrived at the church to investigate at 9 p.m. Officials stayed until the early hours of the morning in­ vestigating the fire's cause. A boy scout meeting was scheduled to begin in the basement of the church at 7 p.m., followed by another meeting at 7:30 p.m. Francis Connolly is the pastor at St. Elizabeth's, but is currently on a leave of absence until March. Father Rick Leonardi has been conducting the services until his return. Saturday and Sunday services will be held at the regular times in the Melville Footwear shoe plant located on Greenway Road in Boone. AppototMaw Plata bp MM. Habha FIRE: Members of the Boone Volunteer Fire Depart­ ment work to put out the blaze that caused an estimated $135,000 worth of damages to St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church Tuesday night. There were no injuries involved with the fire. �2 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, JANUARY 19, 1984 Student Government Report Financial Aid Week Bv MARY WHISONANT Monday and Thursday, students can call 800-222-2311, toll free, and have any questions about financial aid answered. Steve Gabriel, director of Financial Aid, said the purpose of this week is "to promote students' awareness of the availability of financial aid." He stressed that one purpose of this week is to alert students to the importance of filing financial aid applications by March 15. "We like to publicize deadlines because if applications are filed on time the students get a fair shake at receiving financial aid. It makes it easier on the students and on our of­ fice if they file on time." "This is our fourth year of having the Financial Aid Awareness Week," continued Gabriel. He hopes that it will be successful in informing the students about financial aid. Appalachian Staff Writer North Carolina Gov. James Hunt has declared January 23-28 "Student Financial Aid Awareness Week," and ASU will be holding several special events in honor. As a preview of next week's ac­ tivities, ASU students were invited to attend a financial aid meeting Tues­ day night in Farthing Auditorium. There students received brochures and information concerning financial aid for the coming year. Those students who were unable to attend the meeting should go by the Finan­ cial Aid Office for further informa­ tion. Also in honor of Student Financial Aid Awareness Week, representatives from the ASU Financial Aid Office will be visiting local high schools through the week. From 7-9 p.m. on By DAVE GILPIN SGA Reporter Sieve Gabriel ASU students to study in China By MIKE RASHEED national Studies Council has already selected two students to send to China next year. They are Shelley Dixon and Beth Williams. Appalachian Staff Whirr ASU Chancellor John Thomas and Vice Chancellor for Academic Af­ fairs Harvey Durham will once again travel to the People's Republic of China to negotiate an exchange pro­ gram with the Northeast Institute of Technology (NE1T) in Shenyang. In 1980, during the first con­ ference, Thomas and Mr. Bi, the president of NEIT, worked out an agreement to exchange faculty. This year they will propose and ratify a new agreement that would allow the two schools to exchange students. Although the formal agreement will not be finalized until the spring meeting, Durham said that this pro­ posal will not be a surprise. He added that only the formalities need to be completed now. With the confidence in the ratifica­ tion of the new agreement, the Inter­ NEIT currently has no plans to send any of its students to ASU dur­ ing the 1984-85 academic year. The students selected will not be living in the dormitories used by Chinese students. Instead, they will be living in apartments or in the Foreign Visitors Dorm on campus. Either way, the students will be in Western-style accomodations. In addition to their independent studies, each student will be required to work a maximum of 10 hours each week teaching Chinese professors and students English. NEIT has approximately an 11:3 student to teacher ratio. It is con­ sidered one of the 80 key universities STRESS MANAGEMENT/BIOFEEDBACK SCREENING WEEK January 16—20 If you have a stress-related illness or a problem dealing with stress, apply for a six week treatment program at the Counseling and Psychological Services Center. Call 262-3180 or stop by 1st floor Student Support Building, to arrange an appointment during the week of January 16-20. in China's 650-member system and therefore receives additional funding. This funding enables NEIT to finance such an exchange program, which at the time was the only one of its kind. Although the People's Republic of China is a communist state, a clause in the agreement between the two universities states that no person shall participate or express his political views while visiting in the host coun­ tries. According to Durham, no pro­ blems have risen and none are ex­ pected to rise due to this political dif­ ference. cepted as alternate freshman justice bv Rickman was accepted as sophomore just There were no junior nominations. Ed FjC w* k cepted as senior justice by consent. Billy cepted as chief justice also by consent. Jack*? W|Siaccepted as Films Committee chairperson Under new business, the Club Constitute , ASU Gymnastics Club was presented, a , made to send the constitution to the Ru|es for screening, and consent was called.' Vice-President Eddie Hill announced the ment of Carol Pahner as Concert Committee * son, and the appointment of Edward West Committee Chairperson. A motion was mad' both appointees to the Rules Committee lH consented to. It was announced that the ASU North Cami dent Legislature (NCSL) will meet on Wednesd p.m. in the SGA conference room. The Senate meeting was adjourned at 6:50 p The 10th business meeting of the SGA Senate was called to order at 6 p.m., January 17, in the I.G. Greer auditorium. Under committee reports, the Election Committee had nothing to report. The Concert Committee an­ nounced that a soul-funk band, Piranha, will be perfor­ ming in the Student Activity room on January 26. They will also perform in Varsity Gym on January 27, where admission will be $2. Students who see Piranha on the 26th will receive a 50 cents discount coupon at the Social Activity Room, good on January 27. The Research Committee had nothing to report, except the resignation of the Research chairperson. The Welfare Committee announced that the commit­ tee had received new projects and would be working on these. The Rules Committee met on Monday, January 16, and will meet again Monday, January 23. Under old business, John Jones was accepted as associate freshman justice, and Scott Harrie was ac- i Consortium starts new project By SPEED HALLMAN Special lo I he Appalachian The preservation and cataloguing of old mountain documents is the purpose of a new project undertaken by the Appalachian Consortium. "Archives in Appalachia: Meeting a Region's Needs," funded by a grant from the National Historical Publications and Records Commis­ sion, will enable the Consortium to identify document repositories in a four-state region of Apalachia and train document handlers in preserva­ tion techniques. The Consortium is accepting applications for a project coordinator to work out of the Ar­ chives of Appalachia office in Johnson City, TN. Malinda Crutchfield, assistant director of the Consortium, said that the project covers documents on paper, such as letters, diaries, and photographs, archived in Georgia, North Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia. At the completion of the one-year project the Consortium will publish a directory of materials in ar­ chives and conduct a preservation workshop. The Appalachian Consortia non-profit organization based or . ASU campus and consisting 0< member government agencies leges, universities, and hisJ societies, endeavors to promo,/ preserve the cultural heritage Southern Appalachia. The com tium serves 156 counties in i state region APPALACHIAN StAtE UNlVfcfesiTV CAMPUS MCMATION INTRAMURAL PROGRAM Spring Somoitor ITR4 PHONt M2J0W OfHC( Lobby ol •room*.Kirk Or" HOURS POO J 00 r. Intramural Council Mooting* I" i Intramural Monogoro' S Captolni' Mooting* • cm. Or* *1 7 JO 7 Aor« 1 This program with NEIT has been such a success that Kookmin Univer­ sity in Seoul, South Korea, plans a similar faculty exchange program with Appalachian. The Kookmin University President visited Chancellor Thomas last sum­ mer and finalized plans for a one-onone faculty exchange. This program will be somewhat different from the NEIT program in that it will be considerably cheaper. In the Korean exchange, each pro­ fessor will take his own salary, in­ surance policies, etc., and relieve the University from total financial responsibility. But Durham con­ tributed part of the success of the NEIT program to the exceptional care the Chinese professors are given. INTRAMURAL PROGRAM INITM DM )••»•.! >• yH People Power helps prevent birth defects Support March of Dimes THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER IkUnj thuMtet Arm Wtmiiotf IVH OP COMHT.IKX tms-wy 30 Pe*v«*r 13 PebtMOry 13 IppWOP tufyd >uf«# MOP<fc3t v-l Ap.r.3 I * CO-RECRf ATIONAL INTRAMURAL PROGRAM (PtlMl OH* f II WWW iMtrSa" PRbutr, 13 Pefewery 13 '•fctvwy V iNltllt OUI '•Wwo » «TH OP COMPimiOPP ACImlT MO '•bttwpyli 1>< ii 30 PRbutr, It Ap.4 3 AW-' >• ' Mo.n'o -oo- Mft-I 100 SMa Out •D. Do.4 Mtt-t >o 1MB «Mo «.-t »R*H A...M If po'-g .* *>o.o orimbM I* I Domino's Pizza Delivers... Tonight! INTERESTED IN JOURNALISM? t You can gain valuable experience for ... and every other night of the week But on the night of the coupon below we're bringing you a special offer. : a journalism career Domino's Pizza is the number one pizza delivery company in the world. For over 20 years we've been bringing fast free 30 minute pizza delivery to your door. Why not order a hot. delicious pizza from Domino's Pizza tonight. at The Appalachian. Fast. Free Delivery 306-B East King St. Telephone: 264-6507 We use only 100% real dairy cheese! Limited delivery area. Drivers carry under $20. ©1982 Domino's Pizza. Inc. ? TONIGHT at 7 p.m. there will be an organization meeting in the second floor • conference room of raw o o Workman Hall. Don't miss this opportunity to work at y<?ur college newspaper. LARGE FOR PRICE OF SMALL Get ony large pizza for the price of a small pizza Come to the meeting and Full portions guaranteed Good only Tues. Jon. 24. 1984 No coupon necessary. Fast, free delivery 306-B East King St. Telephone: 264-6507 learn what The Appalachian is all about. * �3 T H E A P P A L A C H I A N , T H U R S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 1 9 , 1984 biofeedback helps detect and reduce stress STOTT GRVDER - 0f ' y,, s„fi ^ i . rtf ,n old sci-fi nick come "Jou firs, see the ASU nd when , biofeedback and K n„,,«wnt^1",hisroom CONTROL?: NO. exactly, ^juate student Richard Rawson SS biofeedback "hookups" to ^ryderin the Psychological banter. Biofeedback enables ^,o detect and reduce stress. s, faculty, and staff in the management program are d in an easy chair with sensors d on their fingers and forehead ' f a series of electronic equipment ors the subject with digital ys. graphs, and strange beeps, is not quite as strange as it may t first. It is all part of the back and stress management to help people detect and Jw stress in their lives. The equip- rv,i Calendar ment used in the program is just part in the of t h o t n t a l n r n o r o m i n KAIM people the total program to help reduce stress. "Stress often manifests itself physically in the form of headaches, insomnia, and chronic muscle ten­ sion, just to name a few symptoms. The people we have in our program often have nowhere else to turn," ex­ plained Tom Neilson, a graduate stu­ dent working on his masters in psychology. Neilson is doing an in­ ternship at the Counseling Center and works along with Rich Rawson, another graduate student working on his masters in psychology, who works part time at the center. The program uses an electromyograph (EMG) which detects electrical activity in the muscles through active electrodes which are usually placed on the forehead. "We usually use the forehead," said Rawson, "because it tends to be a good indicator of overall bodily stress. We sometimes place the sen­ sors on the back or shoulders if that is where the stress related pain is present." Also used is a "temperature trainer." With this, sensors are con­ nected to the fingertips of the domi­ nant hand to monitor the surface temperature of the extremities. Neilson and Rawson explained that skin temperature is directly related to stress. The more stress, the lower the skin temperature. "Persons suffering from migraine headaches often are treated most effectively using ther­ mograph feedback," said Rawson. The information gathered by the EMG and the temperature trainer is transferred to audio and visual signals so the person's tension level can be monitored. The equipment equipmei I_ . _ jxi. translates . u . person's the in the form of beeps that speed up as tension increases and slows down as tension decreases. This allows the person receiving treatment to practice relaxing and reducing tension. The patient can tell if he is relaxing by listening to the beeps. The information received is also transmitted to a video screen so the exact skin temperature and muscle tension can be known and graphed over a period of time. During these sessions, which usually last about an hour, the patient can learn exactly what he can do to reduce his tension level and practice later. Neilson and Rawson supervise the sessions and offer suggestions on how to relax. Often gentle music is played during the session to help the patient relax. "The equipment is research grade," said Rawson. "Aside from the work with students and faculty, we have ongoing research using the equipment. We've had this equip­ ment since the building (the student support building) was completed." The biofeedback sessions are just a part of the stress management pro­ gram. The-participants attend two hours of group sessions each week, a stress management meeting held each Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the student support building and open to the public, and a biofeedback support group held each week for people in the program. The participants also practice an hour daily on their own in addition to the two-hour sessions spent each week in the lab. Neilson and Rawson explained that the program can be useful in treating hypertension. "Stress aggravates . 1 1 I I I I I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I play about t rehearsal of a Black Broadway ly by Alice Childress will be rented on Feb. 8-11 in Farthing iiditorium. The cast consist of five Kk actors and four white actors, reeling this production is Ms. Ife nkwe Butler, Special Services Adnistrator. Ms. Butler is still looking iwo white male actors for major and if interested call 262-2291. (play is in coordination with the ick Student Association. Don't is catching a glimpse of a play:hin a play-within a play on bruary 8-11 in Farthing itorium. I I hypertension and we can help people rtension k.. Hue reduce i h d i r stress level, fthus their c t r A c c alleviating some of the effects of hypertension. In some cases we recommend a medical checkup if we feel the problems may not be entirely due to stress," said Rawson. The program has two sessions per semester and can take from 12-14 nwinl#» r v r session. Anyone interested people per w d n n A n v o n p i n t e n d e d in participating in the program must fill out an application and then meet with a counselor for a screening inter­ view. "We screen applicants for peo­ ple who are really determined and for people we think can be helped by the TTI program,'' said Neilson prograrr cram is gram is free to students a five dollar fee per lab faculty and staff. The Center is located in the • port building (next to the and is open between F p.m. Appalachian ffco'j BIOFEEDBACK: The biofeedback program, offered by Psychological Services, is free of charge to students I I I m I I 1 1 1 1 I by (alia HI rat and is offered for a small fee for staff and faculty. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 HOtfOHS [rouble In Mind"—A rvinantic •JFOC STEREOS will be a folk e, Saturday, January 21, from W:30 p.m. at the Optimist Park House (across from Lowes dware). Learn and dance English Scottish country dances and from around the world. No [rience necessary. Couples and of all ages are encouraged to •ipate. For more information, « Pat Morgan (262-3085) or anic Perrin (919-877-5429). TVS APPLIANCES Dance—There I m We've contacted our major s u p p l i e r s a s k i n g t h e m for s p e c i a l p r i c e s s o t h a t w e c a n h a v e t h e MOST EXCITING T r u c k l o a d S a l e this town has ever seen! They agreed to give us special prices under one c o n d i t i o n — t h a t w e b u y b y t h e TRUCKLOAD a n d t h a t t h e s e s p e c i a l l o w p r i c e s s t a y in e f f e c t until t h e t r u c k l o a d i s g o n e . fishing Techniques Ine—Four of America's top proal anglers are holding a Bass Techniques Institute at ASU pjone during February and Mar­ ine institute opens Wednesday, [5, with Hank Parker, 1983 Angler of the Year and 1979 •master Classic Champion, >ng on bass fishing patterns, the n8 technique, and choosing and n,|ng lures. Ken Cook, winner <» fishing's first $100,000 prize • fisheries biologists, speaks y. Feb. 23, on fishing and a'< and jig and grub, and on PH and oxygen content. On ay- March 1, Roger Moore, a ^cr Classic runnerup and id' u' Sta^ member for snl L°l0rs and Mister Twister J*aks on selecting bass fishing Us'n8 light tackle to your V*'and Us'ng and understantikiit r°n'C ^sb'n8 equipment, h ij,rrU,ckf.,oscs Friday, March 9, — 7? 'Xon. 1983 Bassmaster s-nampion and 1982 Bass * Year, speaking on w |«,Di.^Shin« and ^s^'n8 and a his course package is inTv?r fny anglcr, novice, or ex s last from 7:30-9:30 n nlj!h,C • the ac! ^b'lener Auditorium "ration f Campus- The 545 all m C covers registration COurse materials, and the *er " deadline « Feb. I. To 'astkut/®arS Fishing Techni* ,0r more informa», call m '. "«VWASU Division of Com. ^V'WS at (704) 262-3113. * aI, HURRY! HUNDREDS OF VALUES TO CHOOSE FROM! —Tuesday night, 7;30 p.m. in 279 Members please attend. at Annual *°mition * and Community Area ru ards Meeting of the • be held , amber of Commerce f ^onti„anuary ^ at the Center W, "u,n8. Education. A Prn. ®fW(on will begin at P m u' L, dinner planned for wiu inc,ude in"ion of iua h Camr officers; a special Presentna Multi-Image lfle Com,0n and Presentation Tic t mun*ky Recognition f blends* are $12-50 cach- .'rted tha,C? w'" he limited, it is to tK tlclcet requests by forc Chamber office im- r icej (* Guaranteed Lowest Price Our prices ore guoranteed to the lowest Upon proof of ability to purchase the same electronic ltem$(s) trom a stocking retail deoier in this area, within M days at a lower price Hotton s will refund the difference in full. Please present your Motion's jales receipt Shop Hotton's first and you will save your time ond money HOLTON'S Hwy 321 at Hwy 105 Ir mil k fitful* y Boone. NC 111. J1J II It 704/264-3600 I �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY. JANUARY 19, 1984 Features THE APPALACHIAN Orwell's 198 is topic of clasi By SABINE FRENCH Appalachian Staff Writer Appalachian's English Department is offering a timely unioue LOu,% semester—"Orwell in 1984." ' This approach to studying a single literary figure has not been usedtw When asked why the course is being taught in this manner and on th ticular individual, Dr. Gene Miller, course instructor, said, "Priman that Orwell is an important moral writer. He was considered by many/d.' conscience of his generation. We owe him the chance to be vie*** legitimate literary figure. There is also, of course, a sort of institutional ow tion to study Orwell this year due to his last novel, 1984. 1984 is an im book...it was important in 1949 when it first came out, and it***5 powerful." Orwell's apocalyptic novel is currently being used as a measuring rod f isting socio/political conditions in contrast to the totalitarian sta*r depicted. Although Orwell is best known for his novels Animal farm 1984, he has shown his value as a politically-minded writer due to his J ching determination to tell about the actual state of things. Orwell isquoi saying, "If liberty means anything at all it means the right to tell people they do not want to hear." Accordingly, his other novels and short sto to raise the human conscience to try to bring about methods of al human suffering and injustice. -*8-q By studying six of the nine novels Orwell wrote and a number ofhuJ: essays, the course will seek to come to understand the oft-misinter political views of Orwell (he was a socialist of sorts), and to be aware cases of human injustice he tried to bring to light. A broad range of majors is represented by students in the class. E business, computer science, communications and history majors will able to contribute to the class understanding of the conditions d Orwell. Reasons for taking the class vary. Some students needed a 3000 level and the title caught their eye; others were curious about the concept of ing one individual for a semester, and still others are taking the course its timeliness and relevance. Whatever the reason, the subject matter se dictate that the lessons learned will stay with the students long after I9W year, has passed. Appalachian Phots by Kollo Hlrna I) ' TIMELY READING: According to Waldenbooks at the Boone Mall, George Orwell's prophetic novel, 1984, which was written in the 1930s, is currently ranked number one on The New York Times best seller list. Eggers Residence Hall experiences some changes this year ,s By CHARLENE NALL Appalachian Staff Writer • Eggers Residence Hall has had a sex change, and the !general opinion seems to be that it is a change for the • ;better. Once a freshman men's dorm, Eggers now • 'bouses over 200 freshman, sophomore, and junior 'women. The change, made just this year, was introduc•*Jed for several reasons. £ "Hopefully the change will promote a healthier social "./atmosphere," said Barbara Carter, resident director for ' "Eggers. "It was done to try to get more equal balance of .'/men and women between clusters, and for more social >benefits. Friendship is an option. Before the change, if a . /girl and guy were seen with one another they were proenounced date and 'date-ee', but now more platonic rela­ tionships can be established." Carter feels that relation­ ships are now viewed with healthier attitudes by the .' students. She claims that couples seen spending time with one another are viewed as more natural and unfor­ bidden. Another reason given for the change is that it was done to end last year's "Bowie-Eggers Wars." Liz Fink, area coordinator for Stadium Heights, grimaced as she spoke of the "onc-up-man-ship" and "yelling conversa­ tions" that used to go on between Bowie and Eggers, when both dorms were occupied by males. She said, "Last year's intense rivalry between the two dorms caus­ ed such problems as loud yelling, bottle throwing, and a breakdown of the cluster's unity., The Eggers and Bowie competition got out of hand, and putting girls in Eggers was seen as a solution to the problem. There arc more mutual benefits with Eggers being a girls' dorm." Fink also feels that the women will possibly have a calming ef­ fect on the guys. "Hopefully," said Fink, "the guys will tear things up less with the opposite sex around." "The change is really good because we needed more girls on this side of campus," said Melanie Meadors, a resident assistant in Eggers. "The change is also nice because there are more girls majoring in business, and Eggers is close to Walker Hall." Meadors claims that the basic gripe from those living on her hall is that Eg­ gers is so far away from everything, but she retaliates by saying that it's no different for Bowie or Winkler distance-wise. Actually, most of the problems involved with moving women into Eggers are the physical aspects of the building. The bathrooms still have urinals, which create problems because guys feel obligated to use them. One of the concessions made budget-wise is that money was spent to put up shower curtains in the "gang" showers. Otherwise, little has been done to make Eggers Hall more accomodated to females. "As far as physical facilities go," said Carter, "Eggers probably has the least of any female hall." Appalachian Pilot* by ioH HoMon GOLD MEDALS: Each of the last seven winters, han­ dicapped athletes from North Carolina, South Carolina, Mississippi, Florida, Tennessee, Georgia, and Louisiana have competed in downhill and cross country ski races designed to expand the horizons and experiences of the participants. Appalachian PHoto by JoH Holrfon SPECIAL OLYMPICS: Appalachian Ski Moun­ tain hosted the Eighth Annual Southeastern Winter Special Olympics for handicapped skiers this past week. Donna Douthit, a freshman in Eggers, lib change. She said, "At first, I thought it wasgoinf real bad, but after living here, I like it! It's a good tion.. .right next to a guy's dorm!" Jon Tuck, a sophomore now living in Bowie, lived Eggers last year. "It was dull over here last yearku all the girls were upper-classmen and wouldn't freshmen guys," said Tuck. "1 think it's a definite provement." The general consensus does seem to be that tht] gers* sex change is a good idea, but many problem main in making Eggers a more suitable place for* to live. According to Fink, there just is not cno money in the budget for improvements. While talking about Eggers with Fink, the Chariots of Fire was playing. "That's app music," smiled Fink, "Eggers.. .the chulle year!" Apres-ski fid For many skiers, an evening with friends, a glass of wine, and live entertainment and d_ almost as important as snow on the slopes. This the High Country ski resorts of northwestern Carolina offer a greater variety of apres-sk tunities than ever before. At the East's highest ski resort, Ski Beech, the I passage of a beer and wine referendum has s expansion of nightlife. The slopeside Beech and Red Baron Room, and the nearby Ba Beech Alpen Inn and fireside Restaurant and Four Seasons will offer evening entertai premise beer and wine, not to mention fine Brownbagging enables patrons to enjoy calendar full of events like the February 4-12 complements Beech Mountain's other ente Sugar Mountain's slopeside Sugar Hollow a fine view of the slopes and a wide variety ot c dancing and entertainment as well as dining. Ak beverages are available on a brownbagging basi* The Smoketree Lodge between Boone and Bann will be featuring the music of the Charles El Thursday through Sunday in January and Feb Brownbagging is permitted for drinks. In Rock, the Green Park Inn offers on-pret—a wine. Blackie Nelson entertains at Green Park through Sunday in winter. Brownbagging is for cocktails at Green Park and ABC stores arc in Blowing Rock and Banner Elk. There are many other nightspots that dot th country and ASU and Lees-McRae College offr concerts sponsored by Loonis McGlohon ai» Bruebeck. It takes guts to survive Boone's winter By JKNI GRAY Appalachian Miff Writer •' "•F p3 Jj J; •> \\ ;*\ It's that time of year again. You go to bed praying for five feet of snow so that maybe classes will be cancelled for the next day. You wake to find a meager two-inch blanket over the ground. You resign yourself to another day of classes and switch on your radio to find that the high for the day will be 20 degrees. The snow looks harmless enough. You know your knee-high duck boots will keep you from falling. The problem is the cold. r.' After taking a shower, you begin the long ordeal of dressing. First you put a layer of baby oil all over your body for insulation. The next step is five pairs of socks. Next, you add y. two pairs of long underwear and a *;«weatsuit over that as extra insurance y, against the Boone chill. It also serves •v as padding in case your duck boots should happen to fail you. For «he next 10 minutes you struggle to get into your baggy jeans. Then you put on your rag wool sweater and drag your roommate out of bed to help you get your boots on since now you cannot bend over. You arc almost ready to go out­ side. You select your thickest jacket from the closet, fasten it up. and wrap a scarf around your neck. You pull a toboggan over your head so that only your eyes and mouth are showing and put on two pairs of gloves. Now you arc ready. As you teeter down the hall like a penguin, you mutter to yourself, "Why didn't I just stay home in Florida like Mom and Dad wanted me to?" You step into the chilly, white world and the sun just breaking through the clouds blinds you from the glare on the snow. Taking a minute to let your eyes focus, you begin the slow walk across campus. You're glad you left 10 minutes earlier than usual because you have to take baby steps to keep from fallng. One long stride and down you'll go, never to get back up. You scoot'along, thankful for all your warm layers, realizing that Boone in winter is like a perpetual Peppermint Pattie commercial. All of a sudden the impossible happens. At the top of a hill your duck boots let you down, literally. You forgot about the layer of ice front the freez­ ing rain before the snow. Your feet shoot out and you crash to the ground, arms flailing, as your books scatter all over the ground. As you slide down the hill, someone behind you yells, "look out!" to the crowd below. The crowd quickly scatters, thinking they must be back on the ski slopes. You come to a stop at the bot­ tom of the hill, unable to move. Finally, some Good Samaritan rolls you over like an insect stuck on its back and helps you to your feet. So­ meone else hands you your books, you mumble an embarrassed thank you, and head on to class. Once there, safe but still shaky, you tear off your toboggan, pull off your coat and gloves, and bend yourself into a sitting position. Your lips are too frozen to answer the roll, so you wait for the professor to look up, then raise your hand. As the lec­ ture begins, you start to thaw out. You feel a slight trickle of sweat roll down your body, then it mixes with the baby pil, and a warm, slimy layer of ooze covers your body. Fifty long minutes later the class ends and you haven't heard a word the professor said. But it's time to begin again, and as you walk out the door you promise yourself that tomorrow you'll wear just jeans, a t-shjrt and sneakers. Appalachian WHERE ELSE BUT BOONE?: Boone area weather is notorious tuating, but it has been on the downswing the past few dav<: ^he report calls for more of the same with more rain, more cold more slush. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY. JANUARY 19. 1984 Slopes hold out despite rain V * By PATRICK FLYNN *• $10 on weekdays Lift Tickets: $19 on weekends $ 5 on weeknights Ski Lessons: $8 for a day lesson or $5 for a night lesson Auhlanl Fnlim Editor might have got up to a dreary, rainy day and noticed a lot of ;uniping up and down and saying words not quite fit for print. jj{Bihu»asts Jo( lhose ski buffs or just someone who did not want to get up I** arc 0"JaSS in the rain, you might be interested in area slope conditions. Ski Mountain IP1"1'.. ^jnditi°ns- Student Disc: Ski Beech Rentals: available. •Utah: Lid Tickets: 5)ti Lessons: indent Disc. „ giwksnest Cooditions: Lift Tickets: Ski Lessons: Student Disc: Sugar Mountain Conditions: Weekday for students is $9 for lifts and $4 for rentals. Rentals: 22-42 inch base with wet-packed surfaces on all slopes. Top to bottom skiing is available Lift Tickets: $ 8 on weekdays $10 on weekends $ 5 on weeknights genial: Weekday rates for students are $8 for lifts Wet granular surfaces on all slopes. Top to bottom skiing is also available. $12 on weekdays $12 on weekends $ 8 on weeknights $16 on weekdays $20 on weekends $10 on weeknights $10 for both day and night lessons Conditions: The conditions as of Wednesday, January 18, are wetpacked powder on all slopes. Top to bottom skiing is $ 6 on weekdays $ 9 on weekends $ 4 on weeknights [rentals include skis, poles, and boots] $10 on weekdays $17 on weekends $ 8 on weeknights $ 9 for an hour and a half lesson THE RHODODENDRON No student discount available 40-60 inch base with granular surfaces on all slopes. Top to bottom skiing is available. $10 on weekdays $12 on weekends $ 8 on weeknights $20 on weekdays $25 on weekends $14 on weeknights Appalcart offers shuttle to Ski Beech nauga County Transportation /Appalcart is pleased to ority unce the expansion of its public portation service. In cooperawith Beech Mountain Resorts the Appaleart is providing buses ,lete with ski racks to transport enthusiasts to and from the s. to limited seating, riders are jraged to purchase round-trip is to insure a return seat. Tickets be purchased at the Transp.ortajuildmg across from the Mall on ler's Creek Road for $1 each Shuttle service within the town icch Mountain is free of charge, e Ski Beech Shuttle schedule is ie Schedule I Departs Boone from Watauga Transportation Authority in Winkler's Creek Rd. 6:30 a.m. 32-passenger bus departs with a pickup at stadium area of ASU campus. 6:50 a.m. 2 buses with total of 30 seats leave for Ski Beech. 11:30 a.m. 66-passenger bus departs for Ski Beech. Schedule II Local shuttles A Route Pinnacle Inn Area Beech Mountain Parkway to Pinnacle Inn/Top of Beech/Four Seasons/Beech Alpen Inn/any other places where safe to stop Parkway/Northridge Road/Village Road Schedule III Departs from Ski Beech ticket gate at 6 p.m. for Boone B Route Charter Hills Area/ Beech Mountain Parkway to Hornbeam/Charter Hills Road/Birchwood Lane Fares C Route Northridge Area Mobntain Beech For more information, contact Appaleart at 264-CART. Local Shuttle Service Free of charge Boone service $1 each way every 30 minutes beginning at 7:30 a.m. at Ski Beech Ticket Gate; these run until noon and then again from 2-6 p.m. Cuts $5.00 Reg. $6.00 Regular Hours 8:30 - 5:00 Night by Appointment Stay Tan all Winter Suntana Sunsystems Call 264-7882 Rachel Miller RHODODENDRON YEARBOOKThe book this year has 416 total pages, making it the largest ASU yearbook ever. The book has a total of Cut-n-Curl Hairstyles Open at There are now 13 days left for students to purchase their 1984 i Lisa Dugger (Located beside Family Dollar) Singers • Dancers • if N 324 C 62 AnrJCUony PttvUmmen, Oilmen, t<))2 Highland AvoBUJP Ctncinruii Ohio <5219 ©Copy'** 1981. W» 'y I if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if * if if * .*^^^ifif^ifif^if^^;f^^^:^^^^^;^^f STRESS MANAGEMENT/BIOFEEDBACK SCREENING WEEK January 16—20 TO COLOR PAGES, twice as many as ever before. The book utilizes a modular, magazine format and design, making it a yearbook unlike any other in both its concept and appearance. If you have a stress-related illness or a problem dealing with stress, apply for a six week treatment program at the Counseling and Psychological Services Center. Call 262-3180 or stop by 1st floor Student Support Building, to arrange an appointment during the week of January 16-20. A legal career in three short months Get right into law with intensive preparation approved by the American Bar Association. After completing the three-month program, you can take your place as a legal assistant. It's one of the fastest growing careers of the 80's. MAKE TRACKS FORTHE BEST EATIN'ALL AROUND! The next time you stop by for the Best Eatin'™ bring along this money-savin' coupon. i" ~sTcak J Tbs WscuifM' 0MUBE JUICE $1.29 • I I * Dr«»ent this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, per o / 936 Customer must pay any sales tax due. This coupon not good in only na,lon with any other offers. Offer good during regular breakfast hours thrrv. *1 p*r,'c'P«tlng Hardee's Restaurants m a • f this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, per eornL1"*8*8- Customer must pay any sales tax due This coupon not good in Pari, na,l(>n 'lag, with any other offers Offer good after 10:30 AM. only at Hardees Restaurants through '^^lardees Food Systems Inc Bachelor's degree or attorney sponsorship required Day and Evening classes available Employment assistance. Classes conducted in Atlanta. ROOM 204 STUDENT UNION $5.00 THE RHODODENDRON Meet us on Campus Monday, January 30, 1984 Placement Office 9:00-12:00 (404) 266-1060 • h^-=. \tadrcrj I. KmurroastTEEF'MDWICH,REBULA7\ RUES i MEDIUM SOFT D9IUK Si.79 | i I Hardecr pr®*«nt • • • • ORDER YOURS Nam* Address City Stale College Phone Day Z«P Yr Grad Evening The National Center for Paralegal Training 3414 Peachtree Road, N.E., Atlanta, GA 30326 it's the yearbook even George Orwell couldn't predictl �6 THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. JANUARY 19. 1984 r THE A PPALACHIAN Entertainment 1* film clips 1983 was less than vintage year for movies By JACK W. CROCK II Appmlachiaa Knlrrlalnmrnl Kdllor In looking back at the films of 1983, the best word to describe this movie year has to be depressing—a real bummer. But don't take my opinion on this year's movie crop because, admitted­ ly, I'm a pretty poor judge of 1983 as a movie year having not seen The Right Stuff, Star 80, Zellg, Fannie and Alexander, Tender Mercies, Never Cry Wolf, Under Fire, and The King of Comedy. Although these films h&ve been some of the most acclaimed movies of the year and have been making many critics' lists for 1983's best films, I haven't seen any of them because none of them have played at any local movie theaters. If you lived in Boone all during 1983, this year at the movies was even worse. The managers of Boone's local movie houses are not to blame for the absence of these big films in Boone. They do not have much (if any) say as to what movies they run; all of the movies that play in Boone are booked here by each theater's individual company booking office. So do not blame the theater managers for not running the good films that seem to play ijiost everywhere else but here because it's not their fault. If you want |to complain because you haven^t seen The Right Stuff or Zelig, don't bother telling the managers—write the companies that own Boone's theaters (The Chalet is onwecj by Martin Theaters, The Flick is owned by Piedmont Theaters, and The Appalachian Theater is owned by Stewart and Everett). Anyway, having seen any or all of those films I doubt could have made 1983 as a film year much better. This year was swamped with a tidal wave of sequels (some good—Return of the Jedi, Superman 3—some really awful—Amityville 3-D, Sudden Impact, Sting II, Jajvs 3-D, Porky's II, and Slaying Alive—have I left any out?) and teen sex comedies (one good—Risky Business—and the rest not even worth mentioning). 1983 started out bad with the one good film of last winter/spring being Peter^Veir's fascintatingly dark The Year/ of Living Dangerously (rem^hber, I didn't see Martin Scorijjse's The King of Comedy or Tendfr Mercies with Robert Duvall, .•leased originally at that time ir); it got worse with the dreadlel summer, picked up a bit te release of The Big Chill in }ll, and then died slowly as risimas jeleases gave a quick ray of hope with the release of such fine films as Terms of Endearment, Scarface, Silkwood, and Yentl (neither of which have played in Boone yet) that went out quickly with the release of all the other lackluster holiday films. Having obviously missed a lot, here then are my somewhat limited choices for this past year's best films: Terms of Endearment—direc­ tor/writer James L. Brooks' funny and honest slice-of-Iife film, that details the relationship between a mother and daughter, had some ter­ rific performances from Shirley MacLaine, Debra Winger, and Jack Nicholson. Not only was the film enormously funny, it gave me one of the best movie cries I've had in years. Terms of Endearment is truly a mov­ ing motion picture experience. Silkwood—(one 1 went out of town to see) Meryl Streep is a knockout (again) in this true story of Karen Silkwood, who was killed some years back in a "car accident" while on her way to give a New York Times' reporter evidence of wrong doings at a nuclear power plant. Un­ doubtedly anti-nuke, Silkwood didn't try and snow us under with a lot of anti-nuke rhetoric. This is a powerhouse film yet quiet in tone, ex­ pertly crafted by director Mike Nichols (The Graduate), with remarkable performances from Cher and Kurt Russell, as well as magic Meryl as Silkwood. Silkwood is devastating. Yentl—(another one I saw out of town) Barbra Streisand produced, directed, co-wrote (with Jack Rosenthal), stars and sings in this triumphant gem of a movie. Saluting feminism and movie musicals, Streisand has created a sweet, loving­ ly made film in Yentl, the story of a girl who dared to ask why. Streisand gives a touching performance as Yentl, some of her best work to date, with wonderful support from Amy Irving and Mandy Patinkin. Best of all is Streisand's debut as a director for this film is a wonder, glowing and handsome, made with an emotionfilled soul. Yentl is a film that goes straight for the heart and wins it. The Big Chill—director/writer Lawrence Kasdan's film seemed like an oasis for film relief in 1983, a "get happy" movie in the midst of so many bad films. An honest and very funny look at how time changes all of us, the film had some great ensemble acting in it from William Hurt, Kevin Kline, JoBeth Williams, Glenn Close, Jeff Goldblum, Mary Kay Place, Tom Berenger, and Meg Tilly. The Big Chill leaves you warm inside. HF/S GOT THE RIGHT STUFF: Talented playwright/actor Sam Shepard in a scene from The HAVE YOU SEEN THIS MOVIE?: Well, neither have I. The film is Bob Fosse's (director of Caberet and All That Jazz) Star 80, the true story of murdered Playboy playmate Dorothy Stratten. That is Mariel Hemingway as Stratten, seen here with her husband (Eric Roberts), The Year of Living Dangerously—steamy acting from Mel Gibson and Sigourney Weaver made Peter Weir's dark and depress­ ing look at South America into a strangely attractive film. Linda Hunt was terrific as Gibson's midget part­ ner, and so is this film. It's too bad not many people saw it. Scarface—the most controversial movie of the year for its excessive violence and language, this film was brutal filmmaking at its finest by director Brian De Palma (Carrie, Dressed to Kill) with A1 Pacino turn­ ing in a riveting performance as Tony Montana, the Cuban immigrant whose rise and fall in the drug world Right Stuff, another film that critics have raved about but has yet to make it to Boone. this film chronicles. A mean film with a violent edge, Scarface scores as one of the best gangster filmsifcver made thanks to De Palma and Pacino. Risky Business—the only teen sex comedy that mattered and was re­ leased within the last year, this story of teen fears and anxieties is the modern equivalent to The Graduate. Writer/director Paul Brickman made a sexy and stylish filmmaking debut with sizzling, star-making perfor­ mances . from Tom Cruise and Rebecca De Morney. The Dead Zone/Videodrome—a choice you won't see on many other film critics Top 10 lists, these two ghoulish treats were brought to us by horror maestro David Cronenberg. Videodrome was the ultimate ex­ cessively gory horror film, a scary and surreal trip into one man's (James Wood) video-induced, violent hallucinations, with Debbie Harry (of Blondie) and Wood turning in haunting performances. The Dead Zone (based on Stephen King's best seller) was the opposite of Videodrome: gore-less with more emphasis on chills. Christopher Walkcn turned in a superb perfor­ mance as Johnny Smith, a man cursed (or gifted?) with a psychic gift. Cronenberg can go either way, blood or bloodless, and still send shivers up our spines. He is perhaps the most creative and original horror film director working today. Educating Rita—this classy little comedy turned out to be the most pleasant film surprize of the year. Michael Caine and Julie Waters were smashing in this sort of modern Pygmallion with a twist: Caine plays a university tutor assigned to Waters, who proves that she is twice the per­ son and intellectual that he is. A real charmer. Educating Rita was a delight. Return of the Jedi—what can I say, George Lucas and company . jjd who killed Stratten and then committed suicide. The two young stari are said to be electrifying. The film made many critic's Top ten lists but Star 80 never made it to Boone. wrapped the saga up (for now) with a film more flashy and human than either of its predecessors. Return of the Jedi was super entertainment. And now for the worse films of 1983 (these weren't as hard to pick since most bad movies under the sun come to Boone, North Carolina sooner or later): 1) Any teen sex comedy (besides Risky Business) released last year. 2) Staying Alive (barely alive.. .already dead...how about an autopsy on John Travolta to examine his brain). 3) Amityville 3-D (or any 3-D film for that matter). 4) Krull (Cruel to have to sit thru) 5) Slroker Ace (Burt Reynold* should be made to watch alio! his bad car movies back to back, forever and ever until he promises not to do anolhrr one). 6) Porky's II (wins its own spc because of its just pla' awfulness.. .ever wanted tc slaughter a pig?). 7) Easy Money (recycled Rodno 8) Vacation (Chevy needs a tin* up). 9) Deal of the Century (Choneeds a major overhaul). 10) Sudden Impact (more lift Sudden Cliches—Clin' Eastwood's latest Dirty Hat" opus seemed just like the If three). TITLES CAN BE DECEIVING: The Big Chill left you anything W cold. This warm and funny film was a huge hit for director/co-wri1^ Lawrence Kasdan, that featured some great ensemble acting from 0cl to right) JoBeth Williams, Jeff Goldblum, Mary Kay Place, To"1 Berenger, William Hurt, Meg Tilly, Glenn Close and Kevin Kline Superficial Terms of Endearment is endearing to no one By ROGER STANLEY Appalachian film Critic Perhaps the best way of getting a handle upon this holiday season's number one tearjerking blockbuster. Terms of Endearment, is to start with the somewhat cryptic title itself. Just what are the terms, the preliminary events, which produce the endearing or reconciliatory effects at the end of this movie? Sad |to say (and despite some superb acting and as much unadulterated "realism" as any TV-saturated modern viewer could ask for), but the terms of Tents arc dependent upon such a highly manipulative left-field plot device that Jthe film comes out splintered into a half comic, half superficially tragic talc Which is endearing to no one. I<rms of Endearment essentially tells the story over a number of years of a lovefhate relationship (principally "hate" for two-thirds of the movie and "lovfc" in the final frames) between an aging, caustic widow (Shirley Mac^ainc) and her daughter, played convincingly and even heartwarmingly by Deb(a Winger (An Officer and a Gentleman). The two women must not only contend with each other, but with the array of men who pop into their lives. In the dasc of the mother Aurora, these would-be suitors include a pair of doting, thoroughly Texan hayseeds and a brash cosmopolitan astronaut, realized by JackXNicholson in a surefire supporting actor Oscar nomination way. Daimler Emma is traced through a perilous marriage with a put-upon rising proffcsor of English named Flap (Jeff Daniels), whose implied infidelities send his young wife reeling to the telephone or into the love-starved arms of a small town banker (John Lithgow). Based upon the last in a trilogy of novels by Larry McMurtry, a man who has been writing books about "average" provincial Americans (chiefly Texans) for years, Terms of Endearment is to be applauded I suppose for its incisive look into the small joys and daily crises of workaday men and women without romanticizing its characters or turning them into something they arc not. But perhaps that is because they aren't much. McMurtry's characters are not known for their brains or their complexity, and an adaptive approach like director James L. Brooks' which is so straightforward and brutally "realistic", is going of necessity to be hard-pressed to transcend the level of soap opera. In his stark black and white cinematography and muted evocation of a small Texas town, Peter Bogdanovich turned McMurtry's bland The Last Picture Show into a deeply affecting film; Brooks has no such cinematic equivalents at his disposal, and his excellent TV background (The Mary Tyler Moore Show) seems only a detriment to his first feature film. I will not deem Terms of Endearment "mere soap opera" simply because the acting is so fine throughout. Insofar as I cared about these characters at all, I did so because of their portrayals. The chemistry between the arrogant ex-spaceman beached in suburbia in quest of women and booze and the still comely grandmother who, despite her brazenness, seeks a strong romantic attachment late in life turns the Nicholson-MacLaine interchanges into the funniest and at points the most moving scenes in the film. When "i«5Hiiikvia 111 a Mllall IUIC d-N LLIIIIIId lU*lUln|;IIdlUI III dUUHCI/t 1 American reticence is in poignant contrast to Nicholson's tactless pursu" Emma's mother miles away. Perhaps it is because it is just too episodic that Terms of Endearme^ not evoke a mood in the way of The Last Picture Show or bring heartfd' like the similarly "realistic" Ordinary People, to which it has been sonlC*^ spuriously compared. We get everything from crib scene to deathbed hc*<j| the pathos gets diminished every time the Horton family packs up and to father Flap to his latest professorial post. The device of linkage employ** Brooks is the telephone, which is constantly ringing away in scene after I suppose this is as effective a way as any to hold together a narrative * must jump frequently in space and time, but after the first few daughter calls one begins to yearn for the days people wrote long lc,,cf*oJf each other. Such crucial matters as why mother Aurora has such an inJc V dislike for potential son-in-law Flap are left underexplored in the rush to"0 30-odd years of familial life in one movie. e G— ci >nmri/-i » i •*"*' �THE A PPA LACHI AN, THURSDA Y, JANUAR Y19, 1984 7 BUSY HANDS YARN & CRAFT SHOP perficiality hurts Terms of endearment from Page 6 . arc in evidence: Despite a certain tweedy aura, Jeff Daniels P TOSS as the man en route from graduate school to departmental lCS hi film would have him be. Though whichever shanty he rules 'h ! leader is always well endowed with paperbacks and he can't eat m nital cafeteria on his wife's deathbed without book in tow. Flap 1 Hourly inarticulate as virtually all of the characters in Terms. And 85 ential believability and strong portrayal by Winger, I'm still not hfr w that Emma Greenway Horton is not perhaps a nymphomaniac ? n° iicctual instead of the "everyday" domestic woman the movie 'JUs to want her to be. But finally, this: the endearment the film wants us to have for it is achieved by false and heavy-handed terms. I won't deny that sudden illness is a fact of life and one which can wreak havoc with all which has gone before. And truly some of the final segments of this movie instill lumps in anyone's throat, particularly the haunting last efforts of an only marginally articulate mother to find words for her soon to be orphaned children. But it is the means to which this interjection of doom into plot is put to use that strikes me as manipulative—reconciliation, endearment, comes to people who have spent the better part of two hours screaming at one another far too swiftly and—paradoxical as it may sound—too easily. Terms of Endearment is a gratuitous graft of the tragic onto the comic/choleric, and such mixed bags do not ultimately mesh. slicwcase Mountaineer Talent Search 1/2 thru end o f January • STARTS FRIDAY | Shows Dailv—4:30, 7, 9:00 He had everything to gain... ~ She had nothing left to lose. Safe Watauga Village Shopping Center Boone, N.C. 28607 704-264-4104 HE WAS FIGHTING FOR HIS LIFE THE MINUTE HE WAS BORN. FLICK 1 & 2 Tomorrow night in Farthing Auditorium at 7 p.m., two great Marilyn Monroe films will be shown. The first is Marilyn's last film (Clark Gable and Montgomery Clift's last film also), The Misfits. The second feature will be the classic and original sex role reversal (a la Tootsie, Yentl, or Victor/Victoria) comedy Some Like It Hot, with Marilyn, Jack Lemmon, and Tony Curtis. Two great Marilyn films for the price of one: $1. Time After Time, a whimsical fantasy with Malcolm McDowell and Mary Steenburgen, is this Sunday's entertainment film in Farthing for $1 at 7 p.m. Two other noteworthy films playing this weekend in Boone are the Chalet Theater's late shows, two classic comedies—Annie Hall and Monty Python and the Quest for the Holy Grail—both starting at 11:30 for $2. This is truly a hot movie weekend for the most dedicated film buffs.. .or for just anyone. Qjam WOOLS and ACRYLICS Assorted Weights, Colors Films Office of Student Developmental Entertainment, unction with the Division of Complementary ^ announces a final week of registration for Annual Mountaineer Talent Search. All on forms are due by 5:00 p.m. Monday, ptrition 23 Check with your dorm Resident Director plications, or stop by the Student Developmental •Jrtainment Office, located on the second floor of -is Student Union, behind the front desk and Irnt to the Our House assembly area. F T the sixth year in a row, Developmental Education iuiting potential student entertainment acts for its Our House program, culminating in the ,ncer Talent Search held each spring semester in nhing Auditorium. The 1984 show is slated to begin i p.m.. Friday, March 30. Tickets will be available m the entire month of March at $2 per person. Wt're looking for a few great acts for the show. The Ijn, search is open to any participant who is enrolled , siudcnt at ASU (full- or part-time, graduate or ^graduate). The act you have in mind must be sponby an ASU student organization and meet all _ nes for registration as set forth by the j^lopmental Entertainment Office. You do not have K a guitarist or vocalist to be considered for the If you have a unique talent, or even think you a unique talent, we want to hear about it. There is money involved for the top place holders in the i search. Monday, January 23, is the last day to a registration form. cPwce HELD OVER Shows Daily—4:30 & 8:00 He UXDS Tony Mnnfooo •| The a»icJ ujitl remem be hirr by another nrvne SCRWflCC m pnciNO Hfi #S scrrfikc R 704 Hardin Street SAVE A FRIEND'S LIFE. FOR A DIME. CHMPUS FILMS He was born too small, too soon. Premature birth is the leading cause of newborn illness and death in the U.S. Some 250,000 babies are born prematurely each year. The March of Dimes is working to prevent prematurity and other health threats to babies before and after birth. IIPER BOWL 18 PARTY January 22nd Come Join lis!! PG|M«NT«1 GUOMCt SUGGCSTTO «j»] A*U»«»OS OKOTIr W m ur«iiam cxujm* WMNBf BOOS O «.o\ m< Ic.-pjn. An .^>li "TIME AFTER TIME" The March of Dimes saves babies. You can help. FARTHING AUDITORIUM—FRIDAY JAN. 22 ADMISSION $1.00 7:00 PM dp March of Dimes Ma [MM UINAM Support 85>t the...AjJIil...sale ANTLERS Wide Screen Television Special Beverage prices throughout the dau and night MAJOR MARKD0WNS ON ALL MEM0REX PRODUCTS RECORD BAR'S MEMOREX JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE now through January 25 HIGH BIAS MEMOREX MRXI T-120 PRO SERIES Video Cassette reg. 12.99 on sale i I IQMJQlk I EMRXI 90 = | *7= MEMOREX IQllJikl XI MEMOREX HI-BIAS II C90 13 pack) reg. 8.99 on sale HI-BIAS II C90 12 reg. 6.! on sale MRXI C90 (3 pack) reg. 8.99 on sale £r kl $099 $099 MGMOREX MEMOREX dB SERIES L-750 Video Cassette reg. 12.99 on sale TERMS OF ENDEARMENT Nightly: 7:10,9:10 Nightly: 7:00,9:25 Sat. & Sun.: Sat. & Sun.: 3-5-7:10-9:10 2:20, 4:40,7,9:25. Sorry No Discount* On Matinee'*. HOWEVER. Tuesday* All Seat* $2.00 DB60C60 (2 pack) reg. 3.89 Record Bar RECORDSJAPES & A LITTLE BIT MORE. 90 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, JANUARY 19. 1984 THE APPALACHIAN Sports 4 c» Cantwell pleased with Mountaineers By JERRY SNOW The ASU men's basketball team )as posted a 4-7 record at this point the season. But according to head ^oach Kevin Cantwell, he has his jquad just were he wants them to be. £v'.The record is right where I thought it would be," said Cantwell. 2«We've played some tough teams on Jhc road and lost. But I'm very pleased with how we've progressed." 2 < The Apps started the season with a •L 3-1 record with hopes of improving on last season's 6-21 mark. It's likely ASU will win more than six games, but Cantwell's crew must have had flashbacks of a year ago. Just recently a six game losing streak was snapped with a 61-41 route over VMI. However, four of those losses were to Division I powers (Wake Forest, Georgia Tech, Duke, and UTChattanooga). "I didn't like the way we lost to UT-Chattanooga (69-59 at home)," stated Cantwell. "But I liked it at Duke (73-60 in Durham). We've played well lately." Two main reasons for the Mount­ aineers' improvement are the skywalking duo of David Lawrence and Glenn Clyburn. Lawrence, a 6-4 senior forward, is the Apps' leading scorer at 16.3 points per game and second leading rebounder despite a nagging foot in­ jury that has hampered his play all season. Clyburn (13.2 ppg) is a 6-5 junior guard who exploded against Georgia Tech for 22 points and seven re­ bounds. "David and Glenn are our money men," Cantwell said. "David's the scorer and Glenn's the shooter." Senior center Dale Roberts has always been a top-notch rebounder (9.3 rpg), but few expected him to lead the team in assists (2.0 pg). conference because of our size." With a 1-1 loop record, Cantwell feels he has his squad ready to swing into the bulk of their conference schedule. "We've finally established a star­ ting line up," he said. "And we know who our key players are off the bench. It has taken us a year and a half, but we've finally gotten a steady : line up." The Apps can be seen p|ayjn., conference games in Varsity G the next four days. ASU plays host to Thc r Saturday night at 7:30. The M aineers can also be caught in Monday night when they J? doubleheader with the women' against a 10-2 Marshall sqUad "Dale and David are believing in themselves this year," said Cantwell of his senior co-captains, "They deserve to go out winners, and they can if the rest of the guys can come along like they have." Wade Capehart, a 6-6 junior who starts at the point but can play both guard and forward, is doing a com­ mendable job. "Wade's grown up a lot," claimed Cantwell. "He's doing the best job he can at point guard because it's not his natural position. He and Jerome Williams (Capehart's backup) are not quick guards, but they're working hard." The power forward position has provided little offensive production this season. However, Cantwell has confidence in 6-6 sophomore Rod Davis. "Rod Davis is a very passive, laidback person," he said of the Goldsboro natjve. "We need him to take his jumper more and we've been stressing that." Due to an injury to 6-5 sophomore forward Walter Chambliss, 6-10 freshman Greg Dolan has seen exten­ sive action as a backup at both the center and forward positions. Appalachian PWa AN-TJPSET MENTOR: ASU head coach Kevin Cantwell shows disgust with an official's decision. by Data COM Cantwell's squad is 4-7 on the young season. fc** Apps begin rnato It has always been said that the essence of sport is to win. This was never more apparent than in the Orange Bowl two weeks ago. By DAVID COPE Appalochlaa Sport* Whirr HERE WE GO: Glenn Clyburn goes down the court in recti Southern Conference action. Clyburn is averaging 13 points pergamt while helping guide the Mountaineers to a 1-1 conference record go«f into last night's game against Western Carolina. Everyone knows by now that the University of Miami won the contest back on January 2, defeating Nebraska, 31-30. The Hurricanes clinched the victory and subsequent national championship by stopping the Comhuskers' two-point conver­ sion attempt with less than a minute to play. Art Rex well as the on-field rivalry," said Rex. "Although there might not be thc pressure of a regular season game," said Rex, "the players want to win." The Apps will be without the talents of Scott Ander­ son, Glenn Griffin, and Jim Reittinger, seniors who at­ tributed much to thc success of the Apps. This will take away from the potent Mountaineer attack that devasted opponents during the regular season. "Rob Wilcher, John Nedd, and Christian Tarn will probably carry the team during thc indoor games," said See APPS Page 9 Miami's win was a tremendous upset. All season the Comhuskers were tabbed as the greatest team in NCAA football history. Nebraska's offense averaged 52 points per game—a total most teams are lucky to match over a two-game span. No one should find fault with the Vegas' oddsmakers making Nebraska an ll-point favorite. After all, with Heisman Trophy halfback Mike Rozier, and All-Americans guard Dean Steinkuhler and receiver Irving Fryar, Vegas may have been generous. Those three players men­ tioned are the top three on many NFL draft charts. on the field to boot the extra-pa tie the ballgame, and gi* Huskers the national championm Yet Miami failed to be intimidated, found weaknesses in the Com­ huskers' game, and took a 31-17 lead into the fourth quarter. Mean­ while, Rozier, after gaining 147 — yards, fell injured in the third quarter. In marched Jeff Smith, who rush­ ed for over 100 yards himself and two touchdowns in the final frame to launch a Cornhusk er comeback. Smith's 24-yard touchdown run Brian Hoagland pulled the Com­ huskers withing a Sports Editor point with less than a minute to 55; play. All Nebraska head coach Tom Osborne has to do is place his kicker Osborne knew that with undefeated record Nebraska shoe-in for the national champ*' But a 12-0-1 national champion' just did not seem to fit. This 4 Nebraska, THE team of teams. • 52-point per game Huskers. *> NFL draft picks spring everywhere in the lineup. No,' would not do; it would tarnish ^ championship. In comes Osborne's plan 1»\ conversion attempt seconds aj'f' touchdown. Quarterback Turn** takes the snap from center, -u right, and fires to Smith. Humt* roverback Kenny Calhoun ball away, and Nebraska's dre^ being number one die in Ihe ** grass of the Orange Bowl. See OSBORNE lady Apps minus four after players pack early By DAWN MOSS AptaiMbtM S..ff Whirr A total of four Lady Apps, three ji-ho were seniors, have left the ASU women's basketball team. When this icident occurred the season was just underway with only eight games (3-5) having been played. The first to quit was guard Susan Skeie. She averaged 5.3 points and 2.0 rebounds in the six games in which she played. Skeie started in our of those games. Her decision not o return to the team was made >efore Christmas break. Skeie was inavailable for comment. On January 2, when practice resumed for the Lady Apps, two other players informed head coach Marian Brewer that they too would i»ot be returning to the squad. *50he first. 6-3 center Carolyn Cameron, was a starter for the Mil Hail the 'Canes-and Huskers Indoor season After a productive outdoor season, the Appalachian ijate soccer team will move indoors for a Saturday tourijunent at Atlantic Christian College. Finishing with an 8-4-6 record this year, the Apps •laced two players on the All South third string team, idfielder Rob Wilcher and forward John Nedd were o of four Southern Conference players selected to the lam. This is the first time since 1980 that a player from ppalachian State has been selected to the regional m. The Apps now take their electricity indoors as eparation for the upcoming fall season. With the help ; Chip Sigmon, ASU's new strength coach, the Moun­ taineers will be preparing to take a shot at the conifrence title that slipped away from them at the end of ist season. "My main emphasis will be on thc players getting to now each other better and establishing a camaraderie etween them," said head coach Art Rex. "This should help them know where the other will be and anticipate what he will do." . The indoor tournaments are sponsored by Budweiser jid stress the conduct of the players more than thc pressure of the game. I "The tournaments try to accomplish a friendly fleeting of players and stress the off-field conduct as "1 feel confident putting Greg into the game," said Cantwell. "He's very young, but he doesn't get scared out there. His height has helped against the ACC schools. But when Walter gets healthy, he'll press Greg for that role. Walter will be more of a factor against smaller forwards in the conference. "We're going to be able to take the ball inside against anybody in the Mountaineers in all eight games. She was second in rebounding for ASU with 7.3 per game and fifth in scoring with 7.4 points per outing. "My deci­ sion not to play is related to personal reasons," said Cameron. Coach Brewer stated that the women told her their reason for leaving was so they could have more leisure time during their last semester at school. The third teammate to resign her position was guard Betsy McLelland who had played in five games. She averaged 4.6 points a game and pull- ed down an average of 1.4 rebounds. McLelland also cited personal reasons for leaving the team. The final player not returning, freshman Jackie Anderson, left ASU because of academic problems en­ countered during her first semester. She was a starter at forward and led the team in rebounding with an average of 8.1. Anderson averaged over 10 points a contest. Skeie, Cameron, and McLelland had played for ASU for the past three years. The Lady Apps worst record over the last three seasons was last year's 2-28 mark. At present, the Lady Apps stand 4-9 on the season. Coach Brewer stated that the women told her their reason for leav­ ing was so they could have more leisure time during their last semester at school. Betsy McLelland Susan Skeie Carolyn Cameron �9 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, JANUARY 19, 1984 \pps Cd 'rom Bu, * up for gear indoor season Osborne and Cornhuskers depict true essence of sport all the players will go to at least two tour- ^ulntaineers will be traveling to Wilson to par- the Atlantic Christian College tournameant one of 30 teams taking part. The Apps will suc^ have a strong attack against the nets to be «»<•l,° s I a good game from the Mountaineer'; ennets, goalie Mike Fridenmaker. farcer •Mv main emphasis will be on the players Vting to know each other better and blishing a comaraderie between them. This, should help them know where the iher will be and anticipate what he will ^ "-ASU head coach Art Rex -Although scoring is a major pari oi me the goalie can make or break a game,1 ..If ,hc goalie doesn't have a good game, ai )PEN1NGS— Immediate opening rm directors and assistants at LeesCollegc. Salary S75-S150 per ,lus room and board. Contact Tom «n 898-5241 ext. 213. 1ATE NEEDED to share 2 m apartment above Chanello's. t Tracy at 264-2078. ifu) NANDAYE CONURE OT, green, blue, red, and black, .imcd and very affectionate. Also ;d Cockateil. Excellent pets. Call 85. tionally good team can be blown out easily by a mediocre squad." The Apps are looking to win many of their games dur­ ing the winter tournaments, but are reluctant to say anything about taking a tourney title. "I expect the team to do very well and win most of their games, yet the odds of winning all of them are very slim and I'll be satisfied if we win only one tournament, said Rex. After the ACC Tournament, the Apps will travel to UNC-Charlotte to take part in another tournament. The Mountaineers will face High Point, Winthrop, and Catawba in the first round. "We expect to do real well in the Charlotte tourna­ ment, but even a team like Catawba could be surprising­ ly good and upset some of the bigger schools," com­ mented Rex. Along with providing the transportation for the trip, the players must provide money for room and board during the stay. The only finance taken care of by the university is the entry fee. This is because the indoor season is not sanctioned by the NCAA. The Apps will need the kind of offense they showed during the regular season to be successful in the winter league. Classified TEST YOURSELF: Are you an effective time-manager? Can you work 2-4 hrs/wk consistently? Are you success-oriented? Earn base + performance-based bonuses. Call 1-800-243-6679. END OF SEASON SALE—All items must go. Prices below cost IO°/o off all Merchandise including: Walkmans, Walkman waterproof cases, LCD Quartz watches, electronics, TS 1000 personal computer. Frontier General Merchandise (2nd floor Boone Fashion Outlet) King St. 264-5488. By going for the win, Osborne had given Miami the national champion­ ship. That's not to say the 'Canes did not deserve it—but it would have seemed more fitting for Nebraska to win it. They proved they were champions in every sense of the word. Cham­ pions don't tie a ballgame and let a bunch of sportswriters proclaim them number one. Champions earn the ti­ tle or lose it. What was amazing is that Osborne did not think twice about going for two. No timeout was called to even mull over the possibility. Osborne boiled this championship game down to a game, and a game is meant to be won. BALLOONS delivered by your favorite character! Ask about special deliveries!! Call Balloons over Boone 264-5022. It just so happened Nebraska fell short this time. So hail the champion Hurricanes, they beat the finest team in the na­ tion. But hail the Huskers also. They, too, proved they were champions. Throughout the game they helped Cane players up, patted them affec­ tionately after jarring hits, and show­ ed uncommon sportsmanship. In an age of gimmes, push­ buttons, and laziness, it was a pleasure to see someone go out and give their all to earn something. That certainly can't be termed los­ ing. Maybe we can all learn something from Tom Osborne and his Cornhuskers. Nebraska went for an outright na­ tional championship and failed. But does that make them losers? "I knew they'd go for two," said Calhoun. "They're champions. They had to." "He's a champion," said Miami head coach Howard Schnellenberger of Osborne. Case closed. THE AVERAGE COST OF A CAB RIDE, COULD SAVE YOUR FRIEND'S LIFE. $2.25, JOIN TODAY!! I Hate the Cowboys Fanclub FREE T-Shirt, Bumper Sticker and Membership Card WANTED—Student Orientation Leaders for the Summer Orientation Program, June 11 through July 6 and August 19-21. Pay is $550 with rooms and some meals provided. Applications can be picked up in the General College Lobby and must be returned by January 31. NEEDED—Big Muscular Men for Amateur "Pro-Style" Wrestling Match, February 27th, at Boone: Stale age, height and weight along with photo of yourself in a brief swimsuit to—Janice Collins, 1059 Ellen Circle, Orem, Utah 84057. Send $10.00 (CK or MO) Membership dues and shirt size (state adult or child-S.M.L.XL) to: Fanclub Rt. 1. Box 90A Sugar Grove, NC 28679 JUNIORS AND SENIORS EARN OVER $1000.00 PER MONTH iSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSi Marilyn Monroe Double Feature Friday Jan. 20 Farthing Auditorium CAMPUS Continued From Page 8 FILMS The Misfits 7:00pm Director. John Huston Cast: Clark Gable, Marilyn Monroe Some Like It Hot If you are a math, physics, chemistry or engineering major with a "B" average or better, earn over $1000.00 per month through your junior and senior years. . .summers included! The Navy's NUPOC (Nuclear Propul­ sion Officer) Collegiate Program is looking for qualified individuals. Other benefits include: ***$22,000 starting salary —$40,000+ after just four years ***$3000.00 cash bonus immediately upon acceptance into program •••FREE Medical/Den­ tal care and many other TAX FREE benefits ***30 days PAID annual vacation ***1 year graduate level training •••Immediate responsi­ bility •••Valuable engineering exjierience •••Education benefits •••Job security with fast promotions Director Billy Wilder Cast: Marilyn Monroe, Tony Curtis, Jack Lemmon 9.^5 pm If you're interested in finding out more, see the Navy Officer Programs Team, they'll be on campus 24-26 January at the Placement Office. If you can't make it, send your resume or transcripts to: ROY SARVIS US NAVY OFFICER 1001 Navaho Dr. Raleigh, NC 27609 Or call 1-800-662-7231 9 am-3 pm, MON.-THURS. SPRING BREAK SPECIAL \ Receive free unlimited use of Tanning Booth for t month January IS thru February IS Also a 20* coupon from Boone Sports with Semester Membership MOUNTAINEER NAUTILUS • Tons of free wights • Nautilus equipment • Aerobics Classes • Saunas and Jacuzzi • Free Nursery • Tanning Booth Weight loss end weight gain programs Individualized programs with instruction Find out about additional savings Come by for a free workout w \ h Serving our area for 12 years! Oireclty across from the Courthouse , Downtown Boone (Walking Distance) Call us 264-6384 �10 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, JANUARY 19, 1984 BLOWING ROCK VARIETY STORE Gridiron season shows promise Editor's Note: Tim Wooten is Sports Director at WA.SU. In his third year at Appalachian State, he has broadcast several ASU football games—including all five home games this season. The following is his per­ sonal viewpoint of new head coach Mack Brown and the '83 App accomplishments on the gridiron. By this time, the 3-1 Mountaineers gained high expec­ tations from their fans and the team's character had taken a turn in the right direction. And the credit was being attributed to Mack Brown. The Buccaneers of East Tennessee State were the next challenge for Appalachian. Faithful Mountaineer fans traveled to Johnson City to cheer their team to a 27-16 win. After rising to 4-1, Brown's squad elevated to number 10 in the nation, but injuries and better football teams ruined the prestige acclaimed by ASU. By TIM WOOTF.N Sp«« lil lo The Appalachian The growing pains of being a first time head coach are over for Mack Brown. Brown compiled a final 6-5 win­ ning mark for Appalachian State this season and provid­ ed exciting memories for Mountaineer fans to cherish fof some time. Losses to UT-Chattanooga, Furman, N.C. State, and Western concluded a chapter of disappointments for Mack Brown. However, a 28-14 triumph over Marshall made a winning season inevitable in Brown's first season as head coach. Analyzing the 1983 campaign, one could rationalize two things about Mack Brown and the Mountaineer football team. First, the head coach gained invaluable maturity due to misfortunes and the demanding challenges as a first-year leader. Secondly, the players had to adjust to a new philosophy and system which consequently initiated maturity for the ball club. Think back to September 3 in Winston-Salem. Remember what took place that Saturday evening? 27-25 should be a familiar figure to some 28,000 fans in Groves Stadium because it was by that margin that Ap­ palachian upset Wake Forest. Interestingly enough, two weeks later, Wake Forest shut out Western Carolina 21-0, and now the Catampunts are 10-2-1 and still alive in the NCAA I-AA playoffs. Following a 31-0 shutout win over VMI, Appalachian State earned a national ranking in the I-AA poll as number 18, but the accomplishments would get sweeter from there. does It again •• • lefth tlrese Super Bowl We have the following specials... 1.99 gal. 6 pk. 3.39 3.35 pk. 1.50/13 1.50/13 pi 1.58/6 pk. Milk Miller High Life Bunch Six Pack Old Milwaukee Schllts Black Label Although many questioned some decisions by the Ap­ palachian coaching staff, I'm convinced that Mack Brown utilized sound judgement in calling the signals from the sidelines. I believe the future of Mountaineer football should enjoy greater heights of success under the disciplined leadership of Mack Brown. It's going to require pa­ tience, hard work, and total confidence to establish Ap­ palachian State as a leader in the Southern Conference. In my opinion, there's no doubt that Appalachian foot­ ball can expect a positive future under the direction of Mack Brown. The next opponent was The Citadel in Charleston, South Carolina, on regional television. ASU's past suc­ cess on the tube had been atrocious. However, Mack's Pack rose to the occasion with a 27-16 victory which lifted them to 13tlt in the rankings. Specials . 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PIZZA SALE: $2 OFF! ft Better hurry to your home town Pizza Hut" restaurant! It's not often you save this kind of money on our fresh, hot and scrumptious pizza. 'JJ So come on in. Bring the whole CALL FOR RESERVATIONS 295-7605 | M-T 9:00-10:00 H IE L Itatos ! BILL COX'S I CHEESE HOUSE invites you to give us a try it NCRIL VCWEE II« Blowing Rocks most complete party store — s In SUN. 1:00-7:00 family. ® We'll pile on lay#* of pure mozzarella cheese and all your favorite topping8 There's no better time to try our unparalleled Pizza Hut Pan Pizza. See you soon! Dmberiand BRRRRRRRR! IT S TIMBERLAND TIME AGAIN. Why put your feel through the cold wet misery of winter when you can put them in the warm dry comfort of waterproof, insulated Timberland boots? /mrvr#-i\i/iw rtfOTtl *» A I 206 BLOWING ROCK ROAD BOONE, NC 28607 704-264-3170 ...For Buying, Selling, Renting, Swapping, try the Classified Ads. $2 off any large pizza or ft «»ff any medium. In­ cludes' Pizza Hut1 Pan Pizza' Hurry; 4ffer expires soon Oni coupon per party per visit at purticipai ing Pizza Hut* restaurants Pl^a Atul Blowing Hock 321 BY Pass 295-7080 Boone j1 202 Blowing Hock Rd 264-2401 PWsMprMvManiponoh.noRt.nni Not .slid in combm.lwn with iny uth.ronw f20c.nl tuh redemption vslu* C 1M1PIUO Hut. IK Good only thr»u«h Frbrssr; 29. 1964 �11 THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1984 "Let them eat anecdotes" EDITORIALS THE APPALACHIAN SANDY WALBROL, Editor MICHAEL R. HOBBS, Assistant Editor i ISA STARNES, News Editor LESLEY HOYT, Features Editor JACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor BRIAN HOAGLAND, Sports Editor HENRY BRYANT, Photo Editor FA YE CHADWELL, Copy Editor JOHN LINER, Graphic Design Director fXpmsed herein reflect those of the • foiuntntst. The Api*hichk"i *elcomes letters, , ,houM be typed on a sixty space line and * ihor's name, address and phone number ^included. Unsigned letters will not be JJhshed. The Appalachian reserves the right decline publkaiion of any leiier or lo edit leiiers Purposes of space and clarity. Letters should be delivered to office J2-C in Workman Hall or they may be mailed to: Editor. The Appolachian, P.O. Box 9025 ASU Boone. N.C. for lhe 28608. to Business school change good Ed Meese on hunger: thoughts for food By SEAN BAILEY AwatacUM Cotaaatat "I don't know of any authoritative figures that there are hungry children. I've heard a lot of anecdotal stuff, but I haven't heard any authoritative figures." White House counselor Edwin Meese on hunger in America. Ed Meese... what a guy. As far as he knows, there are no hungry children in America. A few anecdotes, maybe, but no authoritative facts. "Hey Ed, did you hear the one about the 10,000 growth-stunted children in Massachusetts? "Oh, you didn't.. .Well, never mind, it was just an anecdote about chronic malnutrition." Sometimes you just can't believe the statements that come from the White House. These guys are setting policy for America; their stomachs are so big they can't see their feet, and so, they're convinced there must be no hungry children in America. (We won't even consider what they think about hunger among college students.. ."Let them eat books." Meese would probably mumble.) Occasionally the Reagan White House's antics are so pathetic you have to make light of them just so you can stomach it. (No pun intended, but I am a hungry college student.) Ed Meese... what a guy. In an effort to outdo his hunger comments, Meese appeared before the press a few days before Christmas and said he had been giving some thought to Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol (It's nice to know Ed Meese can think. Now if he could only learn to do it well.) Meese said Scrooge wasn't such a bad guy after all and that he paid Tom Cratchit a decent wage. And besides, Meese said, Scrooge did bring the Cratchit family a turkey for Christmas dinner. Ed Meese.. .what a guy—Scrooge is his role model. So, Ed Meese says there are no hungry children in America and Scrooge was a good guy. What a well-rounded, insightful humanitarian Ed Meese is. If he lived in 19th century England, he would have fed the Cratchits anecdotes for Christmas and cut Scrooge a tax break for dessert. The only thing I can gather from Ed Meese's comments is that he truly relishes playing the "heavy". Remember, Meese is the guy who wanted ket­ chup substituted as a vegetable in the federal student lunch program. Ed Meese.. .what a guy. He might not take candy from a baby, but Ed would steal a school kid's carrots, peas, and corn, substitute ketchup and a slice of white bread, and call it a "square meal." Rapid growth demands careful planning By PAUL CAMERON ApyahKhtoa Cotamaht As many already know the John A. Walker College of Business has stiffeied its entrance requirements. Athough some students have found ths out the hard way, the changes are fa the betterment of the college, Apptlachian State University, and the Hidents. What we are talking about here is ilai now students are going to have lo show they can do the work (2.0 or bitter) in business courses and show tley are serious about majoring in bisiness before being admitted to the allege and allowed to take 3000 or fcove level business classes. Currently, to be admitted into the College of Business students are re­ tired to have completed 60 semester iours, have a GPA of 2.2, and have completed English 1000, 1100 and Wth 1030. The changes, which will taome effective in the fall, will reWire completion of 60 semester bun, the above required classes, pus seven more college of business c«ses (accounting, economics, etc.), a 2.0 GPA overall and in Nsiness classes as well. Although the required GPA has japped from a 2.2 to a 2.0, this in *ay means the standards are being *«ed. In fact, it says the exact op­ iate. The current 2.2 is for the "all GPA. The 2.0 average means overall and in the business ' *es, so the standards have actually Ihrnw3'^' AOd Why n0t? Studcnl« know something about ac­ ting economics, and statistics e upper level classes. The whole idea behind the change is to stop students from putting off these core classes until their senior year. The changes will also force in­ coming students to spread their General College requirements over all four years instead of taking them all in their first two years and then tak­ ing straight business classes during their junior and senior years. This is good for the students. Those now taking a full load of business classes often say they wish they had distributed their hours more. The decision to change the re­ quirements for admission came from the Curriculum Committee of the Business College, not from the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB), the accrediting association for the business school. According to ad­ visers in the Business College, they wanted to make a better quality pro­ gram by having students take the classes in the proper sequence so the students can apply themselves better in the upper level classes. It all makes sense. Granted, some students have been caught midstream, but the college has said that it will work with students for the next few semesters encouraging students to make up deficiencies in the summer if students are lacking only one or two courses. And remember, just because your file has been transferred over to the College of Business from the General College does not mean you have been ac­ cepted there and do not have to worry about any of this. Change, particularly in today's world, is an inevitable part of life. However, it was brought home to me recently just how fast things are changing here in the mountains and Boone in particular. This is nothing new or dramatic. I suppose change is no stranger to the mountains. Yet returning here after a year and a half absence, I feel that I have a somewhat different perspective than when I was in school before. When you live in the midst of change you tend to become accustomed to it and dulled by it so that you often cannot perceive the full magnitude of what is happening. Anyway, walking down King Street the other day, seeing the old Daniel Boone Hotel gone and new condominiums everywhere I looked, I was struck with the sense that things are moving much too fast--in this town, and in the mountains as a whole. After all, if changes like this can take place in a year and a half, what will Boone look like in five years? 10? 25? It will probably be unrecognizable, as it already is to many who were born and grew up here. This is not a particularly new phenomenon, or confined only to this area. Recently, I saw a short TV news segment on a similar situation in the town of Roswell, Oeorgia, near Atlanta. This town, once a small, quiet town of under 10,000, has tripled its growth since 1978, and with that it has experienced the con­ current problems of overcrowding, loss of jobs by the natives, and maybe most important, a loss of cultural identity and community togetherness. Is this what is happen­ ing to Boone? Certainly one of the major pro­ blems facing this region is the tremendous growth in population. The Boone-Blowing Rock area has become a mecca for those drawn by its scenic beauty, recreational oppor­ tunities, and attractive real estate. This in turn has driven land prices sky-high, making it attractive for developers to come in and make a quick profit. Often local leaders will encourage this type of development, saying it contributes to the local economy. What they fail to see is that any economy is ultimately based in the land, either through the land's scenic beauty (tourism), or its natural resources. If the land is abused, the economy will also suffer, eventually. It is obvious that this town and region need to take a comprehensive approach toward planning resources and land use. Shortsighted planning resulted in the sprawl along Blowing Rock Road and the construction of a shopping mall on one of the best pieces of farmland in Watauga Coun­ ty. A prevailing attitude, expressed by a recent editorial in the Watauga Democrat, is that the changes have meant "progress" for the area and that Boone is "shedding its backward image." But is this being done at the loss of something greater and more irretrievable? The historical tradition of the mountains is one of self-reliance and sustainability, a "living within your means" that recognizes limits to man's endeavors. Should this heritage be discarded in the rush for money and short-term gain? The mountains present a unique opportunity for exploring the possibilities of renewable energy The time is now 1984 B* SABINE FRENCH llAVeISJ>EACE- FREEDOM IS Length. ,gnorance is CI'/*51 tfle temPtation to make «dnini,trcnces 10 our current political loth. 'rallVe P0,icy and get straight We ^int''' '98* 's uP°n usPast s.vaVCi bombarded these months with countless ifce-Dil!°ns of "incteen-eighty-fourinetjJ^'^ck-version versus The /^ ty-four-here-and-now. ^ year 1984 (which Orwell ad^ 4j *as chosen arbitrarily—he ^ bec* »hy nsidered 1980 and ,982> 'he hallmark of Madison age" of advertising may be as big a *cr as Christmas!). Right ,. ncvv now, to own something associated with "1984" is all the rage, but it seems too trendy. I predict this phase will be about over come 1985. We should be careful, however, not to get caught up with the medias hype over those four numbers and get down to the serious issue. Namely, how many of you have actually read the novel 1984? (having a teacher assign it to you in seventh grade does not count). 1 urge you to read the novel, ponder the implications, and then you will see the evidence abounds.. .1984 is upon us. For those of you who are skeptical, I sub­ mit the following examples for your approval: 1984 depicts man and the computer as enemies. Think about this the next time your Fortran program due the Ed Meese.. .enough of Ed Meese for a second, let's talk about anecdotal hunger among college students. I'm trying to be positive about the fact that I'm currently poor and hungry. When my stomach growls, I tell it to shut up and then I remind myself, "I'm not really hungry.. .I'm just an anecdote." Those guys at the White House are brutal and merciless. They've cut federal aid available to college students by $2 billion during the last two years. Never mind that the national SAT average has dropped year after year in the last decade. Now it's an election year and suddenly education is important again—a national crisis! A drum roll please. "And now for you, Mr. Ed Meese, the S64.000 question! Why can't Johnny read?" "Uh.. .well.. .uh, because Johnny is an anecdote." Let's get serious for a minute. Some college students are hungry and poor. I feel certain that I am not alone in the dilemma I currently face. I have eaten eight fried egg sandwiches in four days. I will eat another eight during the next four days and if I do not graduate by the middle of the summer, I suspect my life expectancy will be shortened on account of my cholesteral-filled arteries. But when you're poor, eggs and bread are a cheap staple. I know that man cannot live on bread alone, but a fried egg between two slices of whole wheat does a lot to break the monotony. Here's what I would consider justice: I'd like to put Ed Meese on a fried egg sandwich diet. Heck, add a little ketchup and Ed would believe it was a club sandwich. More anecdotal evidence about hunger among college students: My friend, who is wealthier than I by a dollar or two, said he wondered if the loaf of bread he bought before Christmas would mold before he finished it (It's a time-honored practice among poor college students to pace your consumption of a loaf of bread or a gallon of milk just so that last slice of bread or that last gulp of milk was minutes from turning sour or moldy). I told him I figured he'd probably finish the loaf before it thawed in the spring. You see, he lives in a trailer with no heat and no water—obviously the bread is frozen (besides, he eats bleached white bread, which means it could last to August). I don't mean to sound lighthearted about hunger in America. My point is that if myself and other college students are living less than hand to mouth, there are people in the next county, the next state, and all across this country who are much worse off than us. And they are not anecdotes. So following the Biblical justice that says the first shall be last and last shall be first, I'm in favor of making Ed Meese eat anecdotes and letting the poor dine at the White House. For me, in the spirit of Ronald Reagan's "volunteerism," I'm graciously accepting invitations to dinner. day-after-tomorrow goes into an in­ finite loop. Remember this as you ponder severe abuse of the temperamental bank machine which has decided to take the weekend off, have scan sheets not accepted by the computer because you used a No. 3 pencil, or a No. llA pencil, or anything other than a No. 2 pencil, or are told, "Sorry, our computer has no record of your payment." These are all familiar scenes to us, children of the computer age. 1984 presents a scenario based on conformity. How many LaCoste or Polo shirts do you own? How many times have you made a decision based on the rationalization, "Well, everybody else is doing it"? Scary. Orwell's novel places the Ruling Party Elite toward the top of the power hierarchy. Have you found by Berke Breathed yourself going with the same friends to parties held by the same people? If so, you may unwarily be contributing to the power of the Ruling Party Elite. Chilling. The Secret Police—surely we would resist the practices of such a group! In Orwell's novel, the secret police were told to collect informa­ tion by torturing and interrogating individuals—think of that the next time exams roll around. Sobering. Big Brother also maintained con­ trol through a vast network of infor­ mants who monitored the thinking and behavior of all their acquantances. (Suddenly "peer pressure" takes on a more sinister air!) Con­ sider this the next time you sit down to "gossip" with your old roommate or that nice person in your biology class. You may be working for Big Brother and not even know it! Frightening. Yes folks, considering these signs, it looks bleak! We are headed toward the homogenization that Big Brother is so fond of—a single, enforcible standard of thinking and behavior. For the most part we have come to view diversity with suspicion, foreignness with hostility and unorthodoxy with contempt. What can we do to wipe out these strongholds of Big Brother? Embrace the exotic. Respect the right of an in­ dividual to express her/his opinion despite how unorthodox it may seem in comparison to your views. At the very least, try to revel in the fact that you say "y'all" and your roommate says, "youse". sources, such as solar, wind and micro-hydroelectric generators. Ef­ forts have been made and are being made in these directions. Too often however, they have come clothed in the prevailing "bigger is better" at­ titude, as in the well-intentioned but ridiculously large Howard's Knob wind generator. Local attitudes toward develop­ ment will not change overnight and our e^eMies M3KG NGRVe &afc. &0 WiLL wa. TMeY PReveNT TfteiR PeoPLe FROM KNOWif«6 w«ar rueY do. §o WiLL We. the fact remains that here, as anywhere, there is a limited amount of land and resources. The land can­ not support the present pace of growth forever. For our own sur­ vival, we must develop new ways of dealing with the facts of limited resources and growing population. Otherwise, we will leave a sad legacy for those who must inhabit this place in the future. TMeV &QuaNpeR TMaiR VieaLTH ON aRMaMflNTg). fco WiLL We. we WiLL NOT LfiT OUR eneMiet iMpo$£ TfleiR eviL WaYfc ON Ug. TMeY SPY ON TMeiR OWN CiTizeNS. So WiLL we. Wfi'LL Do iT FOR THeM. CP* §TEiNf These study tips are all academic By CINDY HAYES Apyalsrtelaa < olumimt The new year is here—1984—and with it comes a new semester. If you want to achieve your highest academic potential, keep pace with the rigors of university life, and finish the semester successfully, here are some suggestions that may be of help to you. Your basic attitude towards school is important. Tell yourself that school is worthwhile and something in which you want to succeed. Be determined to learn and maintain this attitude throughout the semester. It is crucial to set priorities for yourself. Make a list of the things you want to do each day (and that includes the weekends). For example, decide which is more helpful for your academic success—going to a party and getting "wasted" or settling down in a quiet place with a textbook. Attending class regularly will benefit you in more than one way. One ob­ vious benefit is the knowledge that you gain when you are in class. Most teachers, even those that do not stress the importance of attendance, look more favorably upon those students who have perfect attendance than upon those who cut class regularly. It is always wise to make a friend in each class. Chances are that this friend will let you see his or her notes and let you know what goes on in class if you have to be absent. Going to bed at a reasonable hour is helpful. Lack of sleep has a detrimental effect on mental as well as physical health. If you get enough sleep each night, you usually feel well and alert throughout each day. Don't let work pile up. Procrastination can get you into serious trouble. The trouble is the pre-exam tension that we sometimes experience. By staying "caught up" in class as well as out of class you can work at a moderate and more relaxed pace. When work does pile up, as it usually does around mid-term time, don't panic. You may be facing several assignments that need to be done for the same day. When this happens, pick one assignment (putting the others "on hold"), tackle it, and move on to another. By the way, I am not a straight-A student, but I have found these sugges­ tions helpful, and I hope that they will be helpful to you as well. �Ht ln i e I u 1 POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR FALL SEMESTER 1984 free car ef ccfee wltf every i / 2 vuKUt fer delivery Jan. 19 tfn Jar. 21 Applications are being accepted for the positions of editor of The Rhododendron, editor of The Appalachian, and business manager of The Appalachian. s s ft s <*) ft <*> m Editor The Rhododendron Editor The Appalachian - 40-Hour/Week Internship Business Manager The Appalachian -establish and develop theme and format for 1984 yearbook - -coordinate and direct student staff of 25-30 copy writers and photographers -coordinate and direct student staff of 15-20 copy writers and photographers -recruit, train, and super­ vise section editors —conduct all transactions -recruit, train, and super­ vise section editors -conduct workshops staff in layout design for -maintain production schedules for editorial division -maintain production schedules for total yearbook production Qualifications: T? £ * T © — financial for The Appalachian i n c l u d i n g payroll, ordering supplies, p a y i n g bills a n d c o l l e c t i n g on advertising accounts -conduct workshops for staff in writing and reporting DELIVERS <0 -manage operating budget of $65,000 to $70,000 T © Half VEGETARIAN CHEESE. BOLOGNA W/CHEESE HAM and SWISS ITALIAN..... GENOA & PROVOLONE. . CLUB W/TURKEY BREAST CORNED BEEF W/CHEESE I .. TURKEY BREAST W/CHEESE TUNA SALAD W/CHEESE.. THE WORKS CHICKEN SALAD -coordinate and direct student staff of 3-5 sales representatives, controller, and circulation manager © MENU Whole 1.55 2.05 1.90 2.05 2.25 2.30 2.30 2.30 2.30 2.45 2.30 2.45 2.55 2.70 2.40 2.65 3.10 4.10 3.80 4.10 4.50 4.60 4.60 4.60 4.60 4.90 4.60 4.90 5.10 5.40 4.80 5.30 Junior standing, 2.25 grade point average Whole Half PASTRAMI W/CHEESE ROAST BEEF W/CHEESE ; 2.65 2.80 2.65 2.80 5.30 5.60 5.30 5.60 SPECIALITIES ROAST BEEF. HAM and SWISS 2.80 ROAST BEEF. TURKEY BREAST and SWISS 2.80 THE BIG ONE 2.80 5.60 5 60 5^60 •All sandwiches are available on sub roll. rye. or whole whesi o. onion rolls, with your choice of lettuce, tomato, onions, sprouts cucumbers, hot peppers, vinegar and oil. mustard and mayonnaise With a choice of Swlss/provolone/or American cheese. DRINKS COKE—SPRITE—TAB—MELLOW YELLOW—MR. PIBB—DR. BROWNS CREAM SODA—ROOT BEER—BLACK CHERRY SODA'S — SIDE ORDERS Application Deadline: du* POTATO SALAD SLAW CHIPS BBQ CHIPS February 15, 1984 I /Delivery m , Deem Hours: ,r\ a k FIT AND 44er.-Sat, 4-13 p.m. See. -1-13 p.m. Rettery" LOOK LIKE ON THE BEACH? TRIM UP AND TONE UP WITH NAUTILUS ! Introducing Aerobic Dance Classes This Month. re­ WICHES. WE CUSTOM BUILD THEM." WHAT WILL YOU FIGURE Vi "COME IN AND GIVE US A TRY. WE DON'T JUST MAKE SAND Monday-Saturday—10:00-10:00 141 e E Dln$ St. te§ide err ONE" FREE DELIVERY—262-5390 mm Any student interested in any of these positions should contact Kathryn Knight, 219 Workman Hall, phone 2210. 50 50 10 25 EAT A Resident Assistants Needed QUALIFICATIONS •Flexible •Willing to Get Involved •Enjoy Working with Peers •Take R.A. Leadership Development Course •Minimum 2.25 G.P.A APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE 227 Workman Hall or Your Resident Director starting Dec. 1. 1983 price For All Nautilus Members COUPON 1 Nautilus Fit 8- Figure Center Purchase One Membership, Second Person V2 price Until February 10, 1984 Boone Heights Shopping Center 264 - 1136 FIRST VISIT FREE APPLICATION DEADLINE JANUARY 27-5:00 pin � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 58 Issue 26 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1984_0119_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: January 19, 1984] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1984-01-19 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/d2905ede3c35d994968ff23465adbf01.pdf bbcd1c4b51bea3931cae24299f7833eb PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 place a classified 262-2157 Thursday December 8, 1983 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Vol. 58 No. 25 The Barn shuts down, injunction declares it public nuisance By KRISTIN KOPRF.N Appalachian Staff Writer Xhc Barn on Winkler's Creek Road was closed November 30 by a preliminary injunction declaring the establishment a public nuisance. According to a spokesperson from the Watauga County Sheriff's Department, the injunction was brought about as a result of sales of alcoholic beverages on the premises without a permit, fights that have occurred during parties held there, and the shooting murder that occurred on the site May 7 of this year. The spokesperson added that there had also been numerous complaints by citizens in the area. The spokesperson explained that the injunction means that the building can never be used as an establishment for parties, but can be used for such pur­ poses as a craft center and yard sale area. The injunction was signed by Madison County Superior Court judge Hollis M. Owens. According to the spokesperson, getting the injunction through the Madison County court was the quickest way to get it signed. The spokesperson called the owners very cooperative at the time the papers were served. "This led us to believe that they will comply with the injunction." The only possible way that the injunction could be lifted would be if The Barn's owners took the matter to court. The spokesperson concluded by saying, "The Barn is officially closed as of a court order." He said violation of this order would be considered contempt of court. Scotti Winkler Rosenberg, owner of The Barn, stated, "It is a temporary injunction. I'll wait and see what they do next." Rosenberg claims that she has suffered "harrassment by the sheriff." She said that the sheriffs statement in The Watuaga Democrat that he spent hours on the case was because "he wants to come out and bug us." She asserted that there has "never been illegal alcohol sales." She explained that there were two incidents when people were confused. She said on New Year's Eve she bought a $200 ABC permit from an ABC official. She told of how Red Lyons, Watauga County Sheriff and the ABC official Rosenberg said that "any decent person would have told us how to follow the laws." She called Lyon's action "a politca! thing on his part," adding that with a little support, the thing would not have happened. Campus housing fee increases Clerks object DWI fees protested By MARY WHISONANT Appalachian Slaff Writrr Watauga County is one of 15 counties in North Carolina where county court clerks are refusing to collect fees from violators of the new Safe Roads Act, effective October I. The fees are paid by defendants who are allowed to do community service work instead of going to jail and the money collected is sent to the state treasurer. The new law states that county court clerks may volunteer to collect (he fees, but they are not required to do so. "We didn't volunteer," said John T. Bingham, Watauga County clerk of court, who explained that there is no law requiring clerks to collect the fees. "We may have been the most feasible people, but the duty was not assigned to us." Bingham believes that the task of collecting the DWI fees should have been assigned to the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety. He also feels that the clerks of court are not being unreasonable, they just did not volunteer since they already have too many duties. However, Bingham noted that William Hartley Jr., who has been hired to do the job in Watauga County, is doing the job quite well. If Hartley needs help with fee collecting, Bingham also said that the Office of County Clerk will volunteer to help. Wade Brown, attorney for ASU's Student Legal Services, does not see the collection of fees as a problem for students with DWI convictions or those who may receive them in the future. Brown said, "I don't think it will affect them at all." Brown feels that the situation is being taken care of and that no one will suffer any consequences. Other counties protesting the fee collection are Avery, Catawba, Cleveland, Cherokee, Davidson, Davie, Gaston, Graham, Lincoln, Macon, Mitchell, Orange, Union, and Yancey counties. According to a recent Charlotte Observer article, Herman Clark, secretary of Crime Control and Public Safe­ ty, said that expecting county clerks of court to collect the fees is "the straw that broke the camel's back." Clark also said, "every time a new program comes out concerning the courts, some new work ends up in the clerk's office." Clark shares the opinion that county clerks are not equipped to handle the DWI fees on top of all the other jobs that they must perform. "came roaring in the door" and charged her with noil having proper ABC permits. The other incident involved Schoolkids Records in! September. She said that they (Schoolkids) were unclean on the law. The Barn was raided September 24 by the Watauga' County Sheriffs Department. Five individuals were! arrested, four who were ASU students. They were! charged with illegal possession and sale of alcoholic beverages. By DF.BBIE ROBERTSON Appalachian Stall Writer The cost of living on campus will rise $60 for the 1984-85 academic school year. On December 2 the ASU Board of Trustees met and discussed a housing increase, and a proposed venture to place cable connectors in each dorm room. The Board unanimously agreed and approved the $60 increase in the housing fee for next year. The fee now becomes $860 per academic year compared to the present fee of $800. This fee increase covers the expanded cable and telephone services as well as an increase of funds for utilities. CHRISTMAS PARTY: The fourth annual Christmas party for needy children in the surrounding area was held Tuesday night in the Student Union. Children, ages five to eleven, participated in the event, which featured the Barbershop Quartet and Santa Claus. The party was sponsored by Circle K, Boone Kiwanis Club, the Key Club at Watauga High School, Burger King, and ASU Food Services. by >•» Hoid.n Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs and a member of the Board of Trustees, said that the utilities cost would be a precaution against miscellaneous inflation in­ creases. Such increases would cover expenses as distributive by Blue Ridge Electric Membership Corpora­ tion. The fee adjustments were discussed during the meeting by Business Af­ fairs committee chairperson, Faye Broyhill. She explained that rate in­ crease as projected by the tclephonl company resulting from the divestut of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. It will cost th university $84,000 a year or equal tq $20 per residence hall occupant. The cable prospect will cost eacl resident about $35 per student hous ed and it involves the expansion o the University cable network am Boone Cablevision Services. Student will be able to gain information frori the basic University instructionu television program and compute communications from, the residenthalls. Entertainment programs will alsc be available through the cable scr vices with a wide variety of othe shows to be selected from for an ad ditional fee. At the beginning of this schoo year, students voted on whether the would be for or against a rate in crease which would include the cabl service. The overall majority said tha yes they would pay for the services. The remaining five dollars will g towards further improvements i utilities and other dorm in provements. SLOSCAN conference to be held By KRISTIN KOPREN Appalachian Staff Writer Monday night, December 12, at Hardin Park Elemen­ tary School, the third SLOSCAN conference between ASU and NEIT (Northeast Institute of Technology in Shenyang, People's Republic of China) will take place, said Tom Adams, acting director of the China Program. The communications exchange, scheduled to begin at m., will allow the Chinese exchange scholars here at ASU to communicate with their families still in China, *hilc the ASU professors currently at NEIT will be able jo do the same. Also, students at Hardin Park will have e r M ^°PP° tunity to speak with the daughters of Dr. cDonald Woods, who arc in China as part of the "change, and three NEIT undergraduate students. Adams explained that the communication system _TS 'hrough the use of two telephone lines. The first is "se for participants to talk over, while the second ^anMnits still black and white pictures of the person Peaking by means of a television camera and receiver, he idea for the exchange originated with Dr. Marvin 1 'amsen, director of the China project, who is r«cntly part of the exchange group to the People's tel^K ' a'on8 Margaret Sigmon, a Hardin Park * cr who taught Williamsen's daughter. ams sa'd that in the past, when Sigmon taught lesson s on China, Williamsen would come to her class as a facilitator on the subject. The two decided it would be a good experience to get the students involved. The equipment for the exchange will be set up in the school's lobby. Adams stated that the exchange should last about an hour and a half. Thomas added that there will be many spectators present —parents of the children involved, administrators from other schools curious about the program, as well as other interested individuals. There is at least one, possibly two, more exchanges planned between the two institutions. Adams said one will probably be held prior to Chancellor John Thomas and Vice Chancellor Harvey Durham's spring visit to NEIT. The second would be held at the end of the year. Adams pointed out that the real use of the com­ munication systems is to transmit graphics and other such information. He said that motion pictures, rather than still, can be transmitted by satellite, but the cost is much too prohibitive. In the November issue of International Television, Richard Parrott, ASU assistant dean and telecom­ munications coordinator, described the slow-scan link as being "the first of its kind." The article also stated "besides some $10,000 for equipment, slow-scan telecommunicating costs the same as normal telephone rates, about $200 an hour per telephone line when calling China." SGA logo selected B> MONICA ADAMICK Appalachian Miff Writrr , AS V'S student Government Reunion f selected Brenda aS winner of its logo contest. befo ' which never had a '°8° l^e con,est to °bt3in a tymbni tion ^Presenting the organiza- A ' art major, Th design, and C COntcsl began in early October fUn unl*' November L The V'S Nov Cudlinc was cxtended to late ticj "?ber lo allow for more para lon, though. There were about Oran<s but this was more timu0Sc ,^an SGA received for a SGA'Contcst 'ast yearsorej s Research Committee sponrespo contest. This committee is tothcr M^'C ^°r conducting polls and Dem ,ring other information pcrtineeds. *H*ron. chairperson of the etitrie Committee, gathered the *PtwS and selected a few she thought 0pr,atc to SGA needs. She a "PREACHER JIM": Traveling evangelist James Gilles (lower left) drew a large crowd in front of Belk Library Monday afternoon. Apparently he is not the only one of his kind: the Daily Beacon, presented her recommendations, along with the other entries, to the SGA Cabinet. Christmas sale held By MONICA ADAMICK AppatocMaa staff Writrr NEWS Nee. typaw'itart wonted lor librory Stolen on it recovered SGA report A lamaiiar > tuition to ba raffled oM "I gave suggestions to the cabinet members and they voted on them," said Harmon. The winning logo was chosen for P 2 P 3 P 3 P * 9* FEATURES College bowl winner* ASU « marching bond Scot." e loco! calabr.ty ^cr w'nn'n8 Modr.gol Feotte p'w' Aamtont daon nomad P S Pi P 5 P » P S ENTERTAINMENT New Rolling S'onat olbum it raviawad Tha Opposition ' bond its suitability as a letterhead on SGA correspondence and as a means for identifying Student Government functions. The logo, which will ap­ pear next semester, will also be displayed on posters and tickets for SGA events. P 6 P T SPORTS New SGA logo & Tim Mortm tignt with Mlchigon Ponthar» lody Gomacocki roor pott ASU ASU »• lartoir Rhyna tonight Sattlo i« Frathmon of tha Vaor Afhlata of tha Week EDITORIALS Faculty Viewpoint See pa|r * the college newspaper at the University of Ten­ nessee, Knoxville, reported last month of a "preacher Mike" on their campus. Bookstore offers savings INSIDE soPh°more ^0r -ift * Appolothion Photo by Howry Iryonl Tha luture of collaga yeorboofct P• P I P 8 P • P8 The ASU Bookstore will be helping students to save money and still buy attractive gifts this Christmas. All floors of the Bookstore will be offer­ ing a variety of items at significant reductions. The basement floor of the Bookstore, which contains the paper­ backs, began its sale November 28. It is offering both hard cover and papcrtrack books in various subject areas at reduced prices. There is a large selection of children's books, as well as some cookbooks, novels, and other interesting selections. These sale items in the Bookstore are located on three tables to the right at the bottom of the stairs. More savings can be found in the general merchandise section of the Bookstore. The upper floors of the Bookstore began their sale on Mon­ day, December 5. Stuffed animals, which will be one-third to one-half off after December 5, are among the gift items offered. The floor above general merchan­ dise, which contains mostly Moun­ taineer paraphernalia and sport swear, will be offering reductions on footwear and outerwear. All shoe, will be reduced 20 percent, and light jackets have also been discounted. Sales on this floor and the two below will run until December 16, the last day of exam week. The sale on the textbook floor of the Bookstore will probably last aproximately a week. Fine sweaters, some of which would retail at about $30. will be sold for $10.99. "They're exceptional buys on the sweaters," said Bookstore manager Mike Costen, who is in charge of the sale. Also on sale on the textbook floor will be flannel shirts and rug pieces for $15. This sale will only last a short time since after classes end December 9 the Bookstore will experience "text­ book rush" with all the students lin­ ing up to return this semester's Kooks. Costen said that he hopes for a more successful sale than in the past. Costen encourages students to come and look around, and get their Christmas shopping completed before the mad rush begins. �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1983 calendar All Calendar items should be subtted to The Appalachian at least rec days prior to the publication of - isSue. The Appalachian is located thi third floor of Workman Hall. ;alth Cluh Members—There will be linnerlat Makotos tonight at 5 p.m. I aire- welcome and may bring estsr. For more details call Maureen 2WK2693. shion: Show—You are invited to n its .in "Putting on the Ritz," nigtft at 8 p.m. in the Lillie Schull nigktdry Building. There will also displays by the interior design idents and an exhibit by the fiber s cjflss. Admission is free and there II be.a. reception afterwards. ASU, we want your cans!—The social responsibility of management class under the direction of James Hathaway is attempting an aluminum recycling project on campus. Located in the academic buildings are boxes for aluminum cans. Please make a deposit. We need your support. For more information call 262-1838. Contest—The Appalachian, along with SGA are sponsoring a "name the new entertainment spot" contest. The new entertainment spot is the old Winn Dixie building which is scheduled to open January 12. Entries for the contest can be placed in a box at the information desk at the Student Union. The person sub­ mitting the best name will win an correction In the December 6 issue of The Appalachian there was a picture of a small lildi folding a kitten. The caption under the photo said that it was a small rl, when in actuality the child is a small boy named Michael Spurlock. Maternity Shop i r r f Private Balconies honorary membership, and free admission to all events held this spring semester. Deadline for entries is tomorrow, December 9. Graduate Fellowships—The Graduate Program at the University of Alabama in Birmingham invites applications from highly qualified students interested in a Ph.D. pro­ gram. Major areas of emphasis jnclude fundamental molecular biology, biochemistry of nucleic acids, recombinant-DNA techniques, physical bio-chemistry, biochemistry of connective tissues, enzymology. X-ray crystallography and NMR spectroscopy. All students admitted to the program receive fellowships of $7,500 per year, plus tuition and fees. Interested students should contact Dr. Charles E. Bugg, Chairman of the Admissions Committee, Depart­ ment of Biochemistry, University of Alabama in Birmingham, The Black Student Association Gospel Choir—will be presented in concert Sunday December 11, 1983 at 2:00 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium, under the direction of Mr. Terry Lawrence. The musical group will perform such spirituals as "Amen!," "Sweet Little Jesus Boy," and many other traditional Christmas carols as well as some contemporary gospel selections. The choir will be accom­ panied on piano by Ms. Venous McLaurin, Mr. Elson Baldwin and Mr. Peter Wilson. Because you deserve our best... KODAK d?5C 8000 Camera • » i Announcing a New Shipment The Perfect Gift for Your Friends & Family • ., I m Wise buy! lake up to three pictures |)or second in daylight Automatic (lash, motorized film advance, and automatic self-timer. Plus a sjx'cial close-up lens setting and built-in digital al.irm clock, lite top of Kodak's disccamera line. Pamper yourself! Full Five-Yeitr Warranty on camera and ULIKAIJFF. Energy Source. for $11.00 located at the Motd Centrally Located to Area Attractions Managers: °ley& 536 Blowing Rock Road Boone, N.C. 28607-4993 Lib^Eg^ers^ The Connection Pre-Holiday Sale Located near Rotes, next to Super X Drugs. Open Sunday from 12 to 5 thru Christmas Ladies Jeans Ladies Levis Baggies ft Rtgufar Lee 8- Chic Calvin Klein Gloria Vanderbilt 8 Jordache Corduroy ...Levis 8 Lee n WW W Men's Jeans $14* Levis Wrangler $15* *s>< KorweoW VIM"" N Shoes Western Boots by Laredo for men 125 E. King Sf. Boone, 264-2424 $42." Insulated Hiking Boots for children $26." for ladies 8 men *:• £;<• i § i jjrf: MAKE THAT RIGHT TURN Right to Blowing Rock's Largest Selection of Beer &Wine m Right for Prices that Save You Money I i Right for Courteous S Helpful Service ••• jr + yv I i I: Zi $16* $25* $16* $25* We carry name brand tops for ladies, men 8 children at discount price. V, W-. $16." $18 * $22.* $25* $18* %• Ixeen imer Conditioning R°°m 1^ Tops OUTFIT ONLY $7995 Now on Special * Calvin Klein 8 Jordache y Can Be Used For WORK, STUDY Color Cable T.V. v Lee Calvin Klein 8Jordache Corduroy...Lee t , if Scrubs in assorted colors. , Swimming Pool Large Rooms CHECK US OUT! Kegs To Go 295-7509 At Main St. 6 221 $28." �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, DECEMBER 8. 1983 3 Solution to typewriter shortage proposed SHONEYS BIG BOY By MIKE RASHEED Appala.-hiin Staff W Olrr tt-hat started as an ordinary pracwriting assignment for Z.a uashen" has mushroomed into a nous-wide' issue: the condition of ^Typewriters in the Belk Library .be ««1 «Plac; . frtur typewriters which arc in bad tZn with four new electric 'jel, With the help of Bob Seid, mr ior of Research and Develop ' Hashemi drew up a survey and Liuted it >o 2,000 students. ^ uliv were overwhelmingly in lavor to of obtaining new typewriters. Almost everyone Hashemi has con­ tacted about getting the money for replacement typewriters agrees with the idea but funds are tied up, he said. Hashemi has checked with ASU and the UNC system to see if ASU could secure necessary funds but he was told ihat there was no money. The purchasing department said that the most inexpensive typewriters that could be purchased on state con­ tracts average about $252 and are not electric. Hashemi said that if enough funds are raised he can probably get electric typewriters for a reduced cost. ASU Controller Lynn Holaday did find that Uelk Library sent back $400 of unused funds last year The money, which was in the library's equipment budget, was enough to purchase one typewriter. Since Hashemi received no finan­ cial help from the University, he decided to take another approach and raise the money through service organizations and clubs. He pro­ posed the idea to SGA President Ken Talley, who immediately started the fund with $150 from the SGA's budget. David Huntley, a teacher's assis­ tant, is helping to locate an organiza­ tion interested in taking on this pro­ ject as one of their services to the University. Once Huntley finds an interested group, he will help get them started. According to Huntley, the project is still "floating" until a group takes it up. Hashemi said every club that raises enough money to buy a typewriter will have its name inscribed on a plaque for the typewriter. RESTAURANT COUPON 2 - Half Pound Dinners Potato - Soup and Salad Bar - Dinner Bread with this coupon 2 for $5." Stolen art recovered Dec-1983 517 Blowing Rock Road Boone, NC By MITZI MATHESON Appalachian Staff W filer Captain Paul Isaacs of ASU Security has recovered over 50 5x7 ink draw; jncSt property of two Foundations I classes, which were taken during an Oct |pj,er theft in Wey Hall. i he artwork was recovered November 15 wlen Isaacs, who was inS Mitigating another larceny case at the time, discovered the drawings behind a vent in the crossbase of a bathroom on the seventh floor of Eggers Dorm. • Some of the drawings were damaged. Some were torn, and some had got• ten wet, Isaacs said. A n investigation of the thefi is now being conducted with one possible ! suspect but no apparent motive as of yet. No information concerning the suspect was being released as of this time. Some of the drawings have been returned to Susan Nugent, graduate teaching assistant for one Foundations I ihe rest are being held for evidence. According to Isaacs, security was not notified at the time of the theft; 1 therefore, no action had been taken. "Stolen items can usually be recovered quicker i' the thefts are reported." Isaacs commented. "It's possible that the art might have never been found had I not been in­ stigating another case and ran across it," he sait. Sh £ NOV fft Phone Ahead for Carry-out.. .264-3210 Yule Sto Great gift for anyone who 's "hot" for backpacking! • Compact, fully selfcontained. k • Rated approx. 8500 BTUH input; burns 31/2 hours on simmer. fit f <v BUSY HANDS C c Q Offer Expires Country Crafts Toco Bell wishes Season's I c Greetings to all the Students and • Full adjustable flame. • Quieter, easier to live with. • Extra-large fuel capacity. • No priming needed under most conditions. WE WANT TO WISH ALL STUDENTS J A Safe and $37.50 Happy Christmas ! | Would Like to Thank Them For WATAUGA VILLAGE BOONE ARMY-NAVY Their Support. OF BOONE ACROSS FROM HARDFES OPEN I J0B pcember 12. Home Of The Best Tasting Sandwich. W ith Purchase of Frame We Will Frame Your Item ••• More Christmas for Less MONEY Delivery Hours Store Hours Mon.-Sat. 4-10 Sun. 1-10 Mon.-Sat. 10-10 Sun. 1-10 DELI r 3 rz 4 J e / / caoss STrrcK WK N"STU8:i: New Location - New Bldg. next to Chalet Theatre Boone Heights Shopping Ctr. 264-4825 Hours. 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat. CUSTOM FRAMING AT AFFORDABLE PRICES HEALTH CARE FOB _ THE ATHLETE m Biomechanics! evaluation \ • and bioengineering Injury evaluation and rehabilitation AND HOLIDAY SEASON J McDonald's GOOD LUCK ON YOUR FINALS! I ^ 4 Thur. : 3 0 • 1100 midnight Fri. Sat. ° 7:Oo 11:00 Sunday s! 103 E. King Street Phone - 26*2-5390 MAKE A MERRY CHRISTMAS EVEN BETTER!! 7* DELIVERS GOOD GRADES HELP NX 264-3170 Have A Great Christmas From The semester. interested persons should come by office P 2 " c on the third floor of Workman a " 'or an applica' 0n - This is a salaried Position. The deadline o apply j s Monday, SUNDAY THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT. AVAILABLE NEXT SEMESTER *************** pie position of assis­ tant copy editor at The Appalachian is °pen for the spring IN BOONE lf&Jv\ 1 A BATCHELOR CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Chiropractic helps the athletes* realize their full potential * w 226 Highway 105 Eit. * Boone, N C. 28607 « p-11:00 Mon. - ft «/\ \ vV 264-0140 - Office 262-5500 — Emergency �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1983 4 Free tuition offered SGA Report The ninth SGA senate meeting, the last meeting to be held this semester, was held Tuesday at 6 p.m. After the call to order, the roll call, presentation of minutes, and special reports were given. The secretary gave her report, stating that she would be leaving at the end of the semester and that the secretaryelect, Lisa Philips, will take over the position. Ellen Prim congratulated the Senate on their first semester for getting organized and learning how to be a legislative body. Scott Charest gave the Treasurer's report. He reported that all of the con­ certs (four) this semester had made a profit except for Brice Street, which lost $78. He also said that SGA had spent only about one-third of the budget. Charest discussed how the budget was formed and where and how the budget was allotted. After special reports. Ken Talley gave the state of affairs address. Talley discussed each office's accomplishments over the semester. He stressed the State Affairs office, which acts as a liason between the students and local, state, and national politics. Talley felt that the ASU population should be more informed about these matters. The committees gave their reports, and the positions of Research Commit­ tee chairperson and Concerts Committee chairperson will be available next semester. Under old business, the Alpha Rho Tau club constitution and the Graduate Business Association constitution both passed by consent. Elson Baldwin was approved by the Senate body. Under new business, Eugene Purry became a senator representing offcampus students. After this the chairman's report was given, and informal discussion followed. Roll call was taken, and the meeting adjourned at 7:40 p.m By JANET HOMESLEY Wilkinson said the fraternity was doing this as a promotion. The raffle will pay for itself and the fraternity will only break even. Wilkinson said the fraternity had done this before a couple of years ago, noting that it was a success then. Each fraternity member has been required to sell 10 tickets, according to Wilkinson. The drawing for the prize will be held tomorrow, December 9. Auhlaal N*wl Milor Alpha Kappa Psi, an ASU business fraternity, is raffling tickets for a semester's tuition ($385). Tickets are available from members in the Student Union today from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Tickets, which are $1 each, went on sale two weeks ago and the "response has been pretty good," said Kent Wilkinson, spokesman for the fraternity. ________ LADIES All Fall& Winter Shoes V* Off Group of Personal V* Off Sassafras 20% Off White Stag 20% Off CAMERA REPAIRS MEN fast, local service on any equipment Suits & Sport Coats 20% Off Jeans 20% Off 1 1 5 E A S T KING S T R E E T BOONE. Caldwell Photography 264-9026 «SUB NOW 'Good luck to everyone on exams DELIVERING and 6-11 p.m. Daily have a Merry Christmas" We Accept America's Famous Font I ong Sandwich 112 Blowing Road — Boone, N.C. Telephone 264-4438 Checks Call In Orders Welcome MENU 1MM 111 I IMH III 1 mm" »" ' W.J.Office Equipment's 7th Anniversary Sale I LOTS OF THINGS ON SALE NOW THROUGH ITHE END OF THE YEAR! COMPUTER DISKETTES I POSTERS TYPEWRITERS I PERSONAL FILE CABINETS I (less than 'A price) ItMil HIM, MI \i ><mi xim 2.29 2.(19 1.69 1.00 1.00 .80 3.59 3.19 2.79 1.80 1.60 1.40 Alaskan King Crab Shrimp Tuna "" | BEFORE YOU GO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF 1 SPECIAL GROUP OF PENS Ml XI »S M k XIU) 3 09 2.49 2.09 1.40 1.20 1.00 4.79 3.79 3.19 2.40 1.80 1.60 Roast Beef Ham Turkey Breast Pastrami Pepperoni Genoa Salami Bologna 2.29 2.09 2.09 1.89 1.89 1.49 1.49 L00 1.00 1.00 .80 .60 .60 .60 3.59 3.19 3.19 2.99 2.59 2.39 2.19 1780 1.69 1.69 1.69 .80 .80 .80 2.79 2.59 2.59 1.40 1.20 1.20 1.29 1.09 .60 1.99 1.59 L00 SANDWICHES From Kappa Delta in ram N.C 2860) BRIEFCASES AND MUCH MORE! W.J. Office Equipment 102 St. Depot St. Downtown Boone * B.M.T. Subway Special Spicy Italian lIVpiK-mni X t.rniui * Italian Express Sausage Meatball tHjtift.sgi A Mt'jll'.ll' Cheese Vegetarian 1.60 1.60 1.40 1.20 1.20 1.00 • Closing at 9p.m. Sat.Dec. 10th-No Deliveries on Sat. Sorrv for any inconvenience. i ||||||||||||||||||||inil|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"llll"' ,, Sandwiches availanle as a salad bowl with the same vegetable and cheese choices, plus choice of dressing, at the same price. All sencd vxilh xour choice of • American I lieesc • Onions • Lettuce • 1 omulocs Dill Pickles • (.reen Peppers • Black (Mixes • Hot Peppers • S.ili A Pepper * A$ On Campus Employment Opportunity Spring Semester 1984 UNIVERSITY LAUNDRY & CLEANERS Complete Satisfaction Guaranteed Position opening in January for a student interested In managment systems and accounting. This is a managerial position with strong applications of cost accounting and production control methods. Excellent educational opportunity for accounting majors. Work 5-10 hours per week at $3.35 per hour. A COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY ( LEANING SERVICE AT MOST REASONABLE PRICES SPECIAL DEC. 12-16 Dry Clean Sweaters 1 lours: Qualifications: Junior or senior class standing, at least a 3.0 grade point average In ACC 2200,2210, and 2800. Accounting major preferred. No experience necessary. 6 for $5.40 Mon.—Fri. 7:30 am — 5:00 pm Phone: 262-3169 1984 CALENDARS On the University Campus at Appalachian & Center St. All interested parties should contact Kathryn Knight, 219 Workman Hall, phone 2210. �5 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1983 r THE APPALACHIAN [Features Bowl winners advance By LESLEY HOYT Appalafbton Fcalum KdMor After many rounds of mindhowling questions between strong Competitors, the victors have merged from this year's College Bowl competition. The winning team , i apsus Logos and is composed of members Kevin Fitzgerald, Brett Hightower, Bob Watts, and Cathy Scholte. . The College Bowl is a doubleelimination tournament that began (kiober 31 with these teams com­ bing: The Jesse Helms Fan Club, lapsus Logos, Association for Women Students, Gamesters of Inskclon, Kaos, Justice Hall, and Whatsamatter. Bowl questions vary from current events to biblical history, physics to art, cinema to linguistics, and everything in between. Participants must be wellrounded in their knowledge and have quick recall. An all-star team composed of Kevin Fitzgerald (Lapsus Logos), Brett Hightower (Lapsus Logos), Bob Watts (Lapsus Logos), Michael Questell (Whatsamatter) and alter­ nate Lane Crothers (Advanced Mammals) will now advance to the ACU-I regional competition being held in Charlotte, February 9-11. The winner there will advance to national competition. Practice meets are already being held for the ASU team, who competes against teams of facul­ ty members in preparation for the regionals. As far as prizes go, Lapsus Logos received gifts from several campus contributors: ASU mugs from the Bookstore, free bowling and billiard passes from the Student Union, free lunch at the Center for Continuing Education, as well as free film passes and tickets to Dames at Sea, A Christmas Carol, and a dance concert in the spring. Ellen Arnold of Complementary Education commented, "All students are to be commended for their skill. hard work, and sportsmanship. Thanks also go to all of the volunteers who acted as scorekeepers, timekeepers, moderators, and judges, and to the many departments on campus who contributed prizes for the winners." The College Bowl, as a competi­ tion sponsored by the General Elec­ tric Company, began on radio in 1953 and then moved to television in 1959. It was cancelled in 1970, but continued with success on college campuses nationwide. Every year since 1976 (with the exception of 1983) there has been a national cham­ pionship. Region 5, of which ASU is a member, has captured two of these championships. In 1979, Davidson College defeated Harvard, and in 1982, the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill defeated Rice University. In all, 50 schools have competed for these top honors and have earned nearly $125,000 in scholarships for themselves. A MEETING OF THE MINDS: After many hours of studying and practicing, the doubleelimination College Bowl tournament is over. The winning team, Lapsus Logos, was composed of members Kevin Fitzgerald, Brett Hightower, Kathy Schotte, and Bob Watts. An all-star team will now advance to regional competition in Charlotte. A student with strong beliefs Kenneth "Scat" Springs: singing his way into the heart of ASU By PATRICK FLYNN AssUtiinl Feaiurn Editor Have any of you been sleeping quietly snuggled under your blankets early in the morning and been awakened by a chipper, melodic voice singing outside your win­ dow? If you happened to have jumped out of bed and looked out the window, you might have seen a man walking by and singing merrily. "Who is this person?" you ask. "How can anyone be so bright and cheery so early in the morning?" Well, this mysterious person sauntering beneath your window is Kenneth Springs, better known as "Scat." Springs got the name "Scat" from his father's band, The Scat Cats. Apparently, the name stuck with him so much that he is more widely known now as Scat than by His real name. Scat has been here at ASU for about five years now and is a speech communications major. He plans to stu­ dent teach next fall. He is very much involved with athletics. He especially likes track, basketball, and baseball. He particularly likes track because he feels it is a more personal sport than most others. In his freshman year, ASU's track team was the conference champions. Scat was all conference in the high hurdles, the intermediate hurdle, and the long jump. Scat belongs to many religious and student groups at ASU and other places. On campus he belongs to Intervarsity Christian Fellowship (IVCF), Campus Crusade for Christ, and the Baptist Student Union (BSU). He is also a member of the Black Student Association (BSA). Scat is a member of the Perkinsville Baptist Church, where from time to time he sings solos for the congrega­ tion. He has been lead soloist for the Men's Glee Club for the past three years. He is the founder of the Glad­ some Voices. Scat has given multiple performances at Our House, where he sang songs such as, "Tonight I Celebrate My Life With You," and "Evergreen." Scat has very strong religious beliefs and attitudes. One of them is the difference between being religious and being Christian. To Scat, "religion is man's reaching for God on his own," Christianity, on the other hand, "is based on Christ who is the mediator between God and man." However, said Scat, "Chris­ tianity is not a religion; it is a relationship between the person of Christ and man." Scat believes that "Chris­ tianity offers hope to everybody and a logical reason for existing." He also believes that being a Christian does not mean a life of no fun. "God wasn't out to take away my fun, but anyone who knows me knows this already." w'ith the Lord. "I enjoy getting up each morning," he said. Another thing that contributes to his genuine "bub­ bly" personality is the fact that he knows and gets involved with so many people. How does he meet thesepeople? For Scat it seems easy. He admitted, however,, that "meeting people is risky." He always places himself in positions where people are (hough, such as in athletics and church. When he gets there, he never passes up the chance to meet someone. He describes himself as an! opportunist when speaking about meeting people. "Be­ ing an opportunist is challenging because you have to! initiate the first move. It is also challenging because you leave open possibilities for rejection, which many of us are afraid of." When Scat offers his hand in friendship, his heart goes along with it. He said, "Don't forget that sometimes your hand will be accepted. So offer it always with a smile." With this strategy. Scat meets, on the average 10 people a week. Speaking of fun, Scat certainly seems to enjoy life. As he said, "1 really believe I'm among the 10 happiest men in the world." What is his secret? Well, he describes himself as a versatile, optimistic, and joyful person, and he gets all of these qualities from the biological make up of his parents, his friends, and his growing relationship ASU's Marching Band, tradition and a sense of 'family unity By KKISPIN WAGONER Appalachian Fralum Writer In August, the ASU Marching "and consists of 190 individual perormcrs, but by November it is easily identified as one big, happy family, "s members seem to thrive on the > that is found in the proud tradins of the organization. Every football game that the band Worms at is full of the ritual of North Carolina's Band of Distincn. I r0m Ihg Spjn t^e . "ting 'he band's pre-game march inf stadium, to the band's own , "'?amc choral rendition of "Oh, of ..mCcIs the Band • • •" (to the tune Ho the Dcrio"), the tiumk ,. r °f traditions associated with ASii l ?'s end,ess- Rarely does an off 80 by without the accom f *Pan,ment of the "Olympic Fanthe most outstanding reIhn .ul,i0n to t,1e band's repertoire desi-1 ' Cmc from "J™*", which is sue i'a,Cf f°r extraordinary defen­ aci i fys" Anyone who attends U '00tball games can pick up 0r ,l customs of the band, but the |mportant ties between band nbers are established behind the cmis ce |JldifrS^ Marchin8 Band does a ^'^P-andcxtcC , , 7^' "*,u v a u a drills are . °r'' to be learned properRick Blackburn, a third K year trombone player. "Our biggest band tradition is to set the freshmen apart for the first week or so of prac­ tice, and they have to do drills and learn our band cheer, which is a tongue-twister. The upperclassmen always give them a hard time and threaten to throw them in the duck pond, but the freshmen are never set too far apart. When we think they've learned enough, the whole band gets together to do the cheer." The central goal that the band con­ stantly works for is obviously the perfection of the half-time show, but games of football and invisible frisbee are definitely the official ac­ tivities of any spare time that might surround practice sessions. Philip Garrison, a fourth-year tuba player and squad leader, feels time to relax with other band members is vital. He said, "When you are going to perform in front of 16,000 people on the coming Saturday, you need to loosen up. Performance itself is SPEED HALLMAN *•*"•1torhe Appalachian *51a Beck is the new escarc a°d ijih. in A ^an j ASU's Graduate School. In ncw y cr®ated position, Dr. Reck C 'ri*0ry R h will help faculty create research and grant proposals, search for research funds, and encourage research on the ASU campus. Reck has been at ASU since !972, serving as chairperson of the an­ thropology department since 1979. He received a bachelor's degree in sociology from the University of Houston and his master's and doctorial degrees from Catholic Univer­ sity of America in Washington, D.C. reRory Reck people closer together. He said, "It never fails. Groups of people always form within the band, and they have the tendency to get together and do special things. Someone in the mar­ ching band is always there for you." The differentiation of the groups in the band especially applies to the flag corps and the majorettes. These two groups, which make up the band front, must work simultaneously as a separate unit and a part of the band. t+n — N * Blackburn stresses the deep bonds that exist between band members, and he explained the importance of individuals among such a large group of people by the description of yet another band tradition. He said, "While there's a unity and cohesiveness in the group, you can see a transition in the band's identity from our performance in the stands to our performance on the field." named assistant dean B> awesome. There is so much prestige involved. My best days are when I perform, though. The feet always go a little higher, and the back is a little straighter." Philip ciaims the pressure of marching always brings He has written many research ar­ ticles and published an acclaimed an­ thropological study of a Mexican village, In The Shadow of Tlalock, published by Pcnquin books in 1978. Reck has also researched ethnicity on a research project in Appalachia funded by the National Science Foundation. Appofo<h<On Mwto ONE BIG HAPPY FAMILY: ASU's marching "band of distinction" participated in the Boone Christmas parade last Saturday as their final per­ formance of the year. The band is proud not only H-«#» of their musical accomplishments but their strong group amity as well. Although it is composed of many different groups, the band is still able to work well and cooperate together. 99 "In order to have a good majorette squad, we must work close together. But we are a part of the band, and we are nothing without them," said Myra Hampton, head majorette. "I feel very proud marching out there, not only in the group of majorettes, but in the band as a whole. It is an honor to be a part." The title of "North Carolina's Band of Distinction" is attributed to the image which is maintained solely by group effort. The feeling of pride runs deep within the hearts of all band members, but nowhere is it any keener than in the heart of a band member who has marched for the last time. Don Gibson, a trombonist, has been with the ASU Marching Band for five years and is graduating in December. His sentiments fully ex­ press the special relationships found in the band. "I was in the band for the thrill of it...the thrill of going down on the field and blowing the windows out of the press box," said Don. "But I wouldn't have stayed in so long if it wasn't for Mr. Phelps. He was my teacher rfnd friend, and I feel like- he is the driving force behind the band. I also stayed in because of the people in the band. Out of everything here at ASU, I will miss the people in the band the most. There arc so many memories." Feaste revisits an Elizabethan Christmas .a jolly good time By JENI GRAY Appalachian Iralurn Wriltr Parades. Tree lights. Soft candles. Red and green decorations. Parties. Ancient traditions and the celebration of Christ's birth. Presents. The Christmas season is always anxiously awaited by young and old alike, and Boone is no exception. There's something about this mountain town that brings out the Christmas spirit in everyone. The people bustle around shopping for presents with that special smile on their faces, and the snow begins to fall. A special attraction (or Christmas in Boone, the Madrigal Feaste, is presented each year in the Center for Continuing Education. The feaste, a celebration of traditions from bygone times, dates back to 1584, when it began in England. It features a five-course meal and was attend­ ed by Queen Elizabeth, Captain Walter Raleigh, William Byrd, and other historical figures. This year's feaste, the seventh annual in Boone, 'is of special importance because it is part of North Carolina's celebration of the 400th anniversary of the expedition sent by Walter Raleigh to establish the first English settlement in North America. Those attending the feaste will get to see the reproduced knighting ceremony of Sir Walter Raleigh in addition to the introduction of tobacco from the New World and authentic, traditional Elizabethan dances. According to Noel Lovelace, who is in charge of the feaste, the program starts off with a procession of all the guests into the Commons, where the,first xourse, soup and salad, is immediately served. There is also some wassailing, and singing by the Chamber Singers, directed by Lovelace. Next is the Fanfare for the Boar's Head, started in the 12th century by Henry I, and the singing of the Boar's Head Carol. Another course features flaming pudding. There are many stories accounting for the use of the boar's head. One says that a student went into the woods to study Aristotle and was attacked by a wild boar. The only way he could save himself was to shove his book into the animal's mouth, smothering him. Another account says the boar's head symbolizes the freedom of the Christian to eat pork. Three dances of the period arc performed, which the audience can par­ ticipate in if they wish, followed by some tobacco scenes in which £he individual portraying Walter Raleigh reads some of his poems. The Chamber Singers arc dressed as the nobility of the day, and most arc authentic characters. Lovelace said the feaste is "an evening of fun and revelry." The Chamber Singers provide Renaissance music in French. Latin, and German, languages the aristocracy was expected to learn. There is also a cqnsort of recorders and harpsichord. Lovelace said, "It is our goal to let the peo pie enjoy a sumptuous dinner, while we entertain them with period music." The Madrigal Feaste was held December 1-3 and will take place again December 8-10 at the Center for Continuing Education. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1983 THE A PPALACHIAN Entertainment The Stones come up winners with "Undercover" But is it really worthwhile? By STEVE DUBNER Appalachian Musk C'rilk To call the newest Rolling Stones release invigorating and powerful is one thing. To call it worthwhile is another. Undercover is the most forceful and cohesive Stones album since, well, Tattoo You. After 20 years and well over two do/en albums, one wonders whether it is more important for this band to sustain their trademark shoot-from-the-hip rock and roll or to gracefully slink out of the picture. Obviously, they maintain the former, with an affirmation and dedication to the music that is as strong as it ever was. Undercover is much more a collage than a new adventure—"She was Hot" recalls the thinly-disguised lust of 1973's "Star Star" as much as "Too Tough" is reminiscent of the country boy vocals of the I*! it Bleed/Beggars Banquet era. For every song on Undercover, a bell rings that links it to the past, either the Stones' own past or the hip Negro heritage in which Mick Jagger so awkwardly submerges himself. Yet despite this, or perhaps because of it, each song succeeds, and with vigor. "Undercover of the Night" is the album's first cut, as well as the first can­ didate for singledom. Claiming suppression of a number of sorts (political, social, sexual), "Undercover" sports a grab bag of funk/slam bass and nouveau cool guitar washes surrounded by an echo-drenched drum founda­ tion. Though Jagger's pestilence seems somewhat forced, the overall thrust is a gutsy one, with its feet planted somewhere between the Caribbean and Chicago's South Side. Indeed, the time spent recording this album (partially) in Compass Point was well worth it, if only for the luxury of Sly Dunbar's per­ cussion contributions. But, as in the past, the Stones were no fools in choosing their studio sidemcn. Chuck Leavell's soulful piano and organ bleed all over this record, although it is Ian Stewart's scarce rockabilly licks that steal the show. David Sanborn's sax leaps from the expected R&B wailings to the sinister psychosis of "Too Much Blood"—Jagger's first stance ever against morbidity. A very Boomlown Rat-ish horn intro (provided by CHOPS—Grandmaster Flash's horn section) paired with a humorous pseudo- rap vocal make "Too Much Blood" this record's runner-up for the winning track. But the victor has to be "Wanna Hold You," Keith Richard's exhilarating token vocal effort. Of Keith's one-an-album songs, this has to be the most exuberant and sing-able since "Happy," and is every bit as profound lyrically— "I hope you find it's funny/ that I got no money/ but if you stick with me/ you're gonna get some love for free/ I wanna hold you/ I wanna hold you/ hold you baby/ close to me" iK 0 U i# I* "Wanna Hold You" boasts the explosive snare shot and whip/crack bass momentum that fuels the best Stones songs, and a surprisingly delicate Lindsay Buckingham-type guitar solo. Undercover docs have its share of pedestrian, predictable rockers, in the form of "All the Way Down" and "It Must Be Hell," a pair that just might be leftovers from Exile on Main Street. And the melody and guitar sounds of "Feel on Baby" are suspiciously reminiscent of the 1976 Black and Blue ses­ sions, betraying elements of the Stones' penchant for mediocre reggae. Basically, Undercover is the perfect album for everyone, because it is borderline. For true believers of the Rolling Stones, it is certainly enough to sustain bliss, with an abundance of red-hot guitars, industrial strength bass and drums, and Jagger, Jagger everywhere. For the enemy of the establish­ ment or the simply Stones-weary fan. Undercover says in a thousand ways what the Rolling Stones have said before. No better or worse, but many times before. But the numbers speak the loudest. A S25 million, four-record distribution deal with CBS ensures the existence of the Rolling Stones for at least a little while longer. So grin and bear it. Or grin and sing along. I THE STONES JUST KEEP ON ROLLING: With their latest reli Undercover, The Rolling Stones keep.turning heads (check out album cover) and moving feet, but is it all in vain? Judging from success of this album both critically and financially, the ans seems clearly to be no, no, no. Name the entertainment spot contest The Appalachian, in connection with SGA, is spon­ soring a "name the new entertainment spot" contest. The new entertainment spot is the old Winn Dixie building which is being converted into a social facility for ASU students. The facility is scheduled to open January 12, 1984. t Students have been asked to come up with a name tor the new social facility. Entries should be dropped inn the box at the information desk in the Student Union. The deadline for entries is tomorrow. An advisory council will select the entry with the best name. The winner will receive an honorary member and free entry to all programs held there during the spring semester. HOW TO KEEP THE LIFE OF THE PARTY ALIVE. For free information, wriir to: OKI INK DRIVER. Box 2345 Rockvillc. Maryland 20852 mmrr ROMANCE, PUNCH, AND POWER: That's what controls Threshold, a high energy dance band playing tonight in the Student Activity Room starting at 7 p.m. Remember, tonight is one of the last nights to party before exams start, so get a head start on the weekend and party with Threshold. f R HTood, R moment Rn Occasion.. Hew Year's at the Center. Regular Dinner OTenu plus J New Year's Eve Special served in the Commons from 5 10 until 9:30 p.m. Regular menu pru e\ apply. Rew Years Eve Party a. | «^ul,r r featuring PAT CBAY- band, party hats and favors, and a fabulous hors d'ocuvros bar, $20.00 per person. Brown hugging, if > ou please. BOONE HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER 264-3135 COMPLETE SUPPLY CENTER — FOR— Industrial Arts • Painting. Lodging Accommodations Printmaking • Drawing Available on a first come, first served basis. Regular Rates apply. F o u n d a t i o n s I , I I . & III Rew Years Day liullet Dru nch Fresh Fruit, Scrambled Eggs, Baton and Sausage Sauteed Chicken Livers, Swedish Meatballs in Brown Sauce. Grits, Tomato Platter, Curried Lggs and Vegetables, Biscuits, Pastries and Beverage $5.95 per person Serx cJ 11:00 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. Technical Drawing • Graphics Interior Design — ALSO— Space is limited. Reservations must be made for any or all events. For details or reservations, please phone The University Center lor Continuing Education at (704)264-5050 and ask lor New Year's Reservations j Blueprinting and Bookbinding Classic fe I R Zipatone Aluminum Frames R Tra sfer Letters Easels* Stenciling Supplies& More STUDENT DISCOUNTS • ; �7 The Bv Opposition:ASU's sensation packs a punch latest new music COLBY CALDWELL Sw" while sitting in an undisclosed *h,Iejn hi, apartment, Dave '0°nl an English major, was H"Jno'over his favorite English poet ^ 8 nuke Hubner came across a »l%S hc felt would fit and ,ordJ, his new musical band. The the label so often imposed upon them: raucous punk rockers. "You don't have to be punk to play music," said guitarist Verville. "There is a difference between punk music and a punk lifestyle," «aiH drummer Mize. "We obviouslv aren't living a punk lifestyle, but our music reflects our attitude toward Boone." What is the attitude of the Opposi­ tion toward Boone? "The people in Boone are closeminded to a different type of music. -a gjrfion caine in.o being. •a , a band, our main objective is brina the music back to the 10 |, •• commented bassist Bill P*1' fhis in a nutshell, explains ^"opposition's intentions and Ires as musicians. And if their gigs Example, then these intentions are ffiniiely achieved. And Opposition •ould be described as this: danc2 more dancing, and even more fryingformed by bassist Kenney and 'hm guitarist Hubner last year, £ undated Opposition also includes "lis, Todd Wilkerson, guitarist »nd\ Verville, and newest addition, Summer Chris Mize. All five are curIh attending ASU and are work­ ing on their respective majors. Sur­ ging!v enough, none arc music maL nut this group does include two tnisiness majors, an English major, jpj even a marine biology major, [hoe guys are no dummies by any wans. And they certainly do not fit Photo by Colby Coldwoll IS THIS WHAT IS KNOWN AS A CHRISTMAS MIRACLE?: At press time yesterday The Appalachian was informed that The Opposi­ tion would be playing in the Student Activity Room tomorrow night at 7:30. These raucous rockers (pictured above) should put on quite a show. All those with a taste for powerful rock and (slam) dancing are" hereby invited to attend. * j ' ; It is a frustrating place for a musi­ cian," said Hubner. And why shouldn't they feel that way? With the closing of so many clubs this year, the band has been confined to playing at The Barn. But while playing The Barn, the Opposi­ tion acquired quite a following. They played at The Barn during Homecoming, opposite SGA's Sugarcreek concert, and drew a little less if not as many people. But the plight of where to play has pushed the Opposition to play outside of Boone in Greensboro, and Charlotte as well as other surrounding towns. The Opposition are what they describe themselves, "middle-class college students who are disillusioned with the future." Their music could be described as rock and roll leaning towards punk. "We are an American rock and roll band with roots in the '60s, but living and playing music for the '80s. Our music leans toward rock, but our. attitudes and ideals are what you might call punk," said Hubner. "Our original music is socially oriented. We are more worried about the people, we don't know enough about politics," he added. "We are a dance band." And a dance band they are. As staled earlier, the Opposition's gigs are a frenzy of dancing people. "We do what we want to do. If I want to put my instrument down and start dancing, I will," said Hubner. "Qur music is relaxed to us but very intense to the audience. We want to get the people dancing, but we also want to get them thinking." "Our music draws upon people's frustrations," said Kenney. "They wake up in the morning and hear that American troops have been killed in Lebanon, and people need something to pick them up. Our music is "mood music." We enjoy playing it as much as the people like dancing and listen­ ing to it," said Hubner. "As long as the people want us to play, we will." The Opposition just recently com­ pleted a "rough" demo tape that contains two of their original com­ positions. "The two songs, Tables Turned and Amazon Lady, that ap­ pear on the demo, are more 'mainstreamish' than our cover material," said Mize. The cover material includes selec­ tions by the Sex Pistols, Black Flag, the Ramones, D.K.'s, Stray Cats, and others. For variety, the Opposi­ tion has a couple of self-termed "funky-fusion" tunes as well as some heavy metal selections. The Opposi­ tion has some 15 originals worked up altogether. "We enjoy playing our original songs better than our cover material. But we also like to throw in a cover to fit the mood of the crowd," said Wilkerson. By the sound of these five in­ dividuals. one could contend that the Opposition would be exhilarating to hear and dance to in person. Writer's Note: ASU's 3 Hits played their last show in Boone last Tuesday night at guess where? The Student Union. 3 Hits played energetic music and the crowd seemed to love them. But as stated, it was the 3 Hits' last show in Boone. They are moving to Raleigh. With the rumour of the Right Pro­ file moving to Chapel Hill, the Op­ position might just be ASU's last "home grown" band. THE GOLDSMITH K1NE JKWKUHY Christmas jewelry It's fun to be a volunteer. BOONE HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER L'r: if MIKE'S INLAND SEAFOOD m \ FREE DELIVERY n 11 a.m.-9 p.m. DAILY * 264-4967 ALL YOU CAN EAT Mon.-Thur.2p.m.-4p.m. Sunday 12-2:30 p.m. THE DICKENS YOU SAY: That's right, Dickens $4.99 tists and Lecture Series at 8 p.m. Tickets are $3 for students and $4 for everyone else. This show should be a special Christmas treat. as in Charles Dickens, and the musical version of his A Christmas Carol will be performed tonight in Farthing Auditorium, courtesy of ASU's Ar­ Si 4 Vt IM A deathbed tale of the drowning of 3000 children is the subject of a musical work by Gian Carlo Mcnotti at ASU on Sunday, December 11, at 3 p.m. in the Broyhill Music Center. The concert is free. Along with Menotti's "Death of the Bishop of WANTED! Brindisi", "Magnificat in D Major," a Christmas composition by J.S. Bach, will also be presented. The en­ tire evening is to be performed by ASU's University Chprale, Treble Choir, and Symphony Orchestra. Christmas Seals fight lung disease. Discerning Individuals with a desire to look their best. If you've had difficulty getting a 4 Contact IRV H.ld Over Show. Doily 7 I 9 pm Sol Sun 3 5 7 4 0 pm Appointments Taken 10 6 MS A Tribute «, the Original, Ihiditic«ial, One Hundred IVrrrnl, All American Christmas. fa Starts Friday at: just the right hairstyle Headliners 120G Rivers St. 262-1840 Specializing in Satisfied Clients Times: 2:30 6:00 9:20 Daily PRODUCED BY MARTLV BREGMAN WRITTEN BY DIRECTED BY BRIAN DE (MA mm CAUTION "Scarface" is an intense film both in its use of language and depiction of violence. We suggest mature audiences. FLICK 2 Held Over MAKE TRACKS FORTHE BEST EATIN'ALL AROUND! The next time you stop by for the Best Eatin', bring along this money-savin'coupon. I • 2:30. 7.00 9:20 Doily TeTk I EGf slsculf Thd " " "s I 0RAH6E JUICE $1.29 Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, per visit, please Customer must pay any sales tai due This coupon not good in combination with any other offers Offer good during regular b'eakfast hours only at participating Hardee's Restaurants a a a f .through May 31. 1984 H^MOOr h e 1983 Hardee s Food Systems Inc 'The feel-good movie of 1983." Richard Corliss. TIME MAGAZINE THE BIG CHILL Q JU \ NOKI n m *R7RULAR~RQAST'BEE^S SANDWICH, REGULAR' REGULAR ROAST BEEF DWICH'.REGULAR FRIES A MEDIUM SOFT DRIRK $1.79 Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, per WISH, please Customer must pay any sales tan due This coupon not good M combination with any other offers Offer good after 10 30 AM. only at participating Hardee s Restaurants through May 31. 1984 983 Hardees Food Systems # m a Hardeex I _ �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1983 THE APPALACHIAN Martin signs pact with USFL's Michigan B) BRIAN HOAGLAND Tim Martin, a former ASU fullback, signed a contract with the USFL's Michigan Panthers on Mon­ day. Martin, who played for the Moun­ taineers from 1981-82, was cut last Tim Martin August from the NFL's Detroit Lions organization. He was promised that he would be the first player called upon if any Lion back was placed on injured reserve this season. However, no Lion back has received an injury severe enough to be placed on injured reserve. Tryouts for the Panthers, USFL champions last season, begin January 14, in Arizona. Since there are no nocut contracts given in the USFL, Martin will have to make the squad in order to collect on his pact. Martin would not reveal the terms of his contract. Since he was cut by Detroit, Martin has tried repeatedly to sign with several USFL teams with the aid of Mike Working. Working was head coach at ASU when Martin played and is now film coordinator with Detroit. But since Martin was within the territorial rights of Michigan, he could not sign. "It was one big runaround," said Martin of the ordeal. "I'd be on the verge of signing, and then the clubs would back off. saying I was proper­ ty of the Panthers." Finally, Martin hooked up with Tim Rooney, Director of Player Personnel at Detroit. Rooney. knowing of Martin's talents, contacted Jim 4 *l f e e l l i k e I ' m r e a d y mentally this time (for a tryout). I have a lot to prove to Detroit in terms of making the team.*' —former ASU fullback Tim Martin Stanley, head coach at Michigan. Stanley then called Martin with an offer. "He asked me what my base salary was at Detroit and I told him," said Martin. "He said they would match it. He knew a lot about me since I played with Detroit." A native of Scottsdale, Georgia. Martin began his collegiate football career at the University of Georgia. After seeing little playing time his freshman year, Martin decided to transfer to ASU. In 1981, Martin was the Apps' sec­ ond leading rusher with 468 yards. The following year he was the team's leading receiver with 33 receptions for 236 yards. Martin, who is currently finishing work on a Physical Education degree at ASU. signed a free agent contract with Detroit last summer with Working's help. He played in many of the Lions' exhibition games and impressed the Detroit coaching staff, but he was finally released the last day of cuts. "I feel like I'm ready mentally this time." said Martin, who indicated that was a problem with his tryout with Detroit. "I have a lot to prove to Detroit in terms of making the team." USFL BOUND: ASU's Tim Martin will try out for the Michigan Pi thcrs this January. A fullback. Martin was cut by the NF1 \ Dum Lions last August. Here Martin is set to bowl over Citadel defendm! 1982. Souther's 24 points lead Gamecocks Lady Gamecocks roar past Appalachian State, 80-60 By DAWN MOSS Avm Wt Mm Man Wrtlff On Monday night when the Lady Gamecocks from the University of South Carolina came to Varsity Gym­ nasium, there was excitement in the air. Billed as one of the toughest opponents ASU will face this year, the Gamecocks were ranked in the nation's Top Twenty. ASU kept the game close in the first half, leading once by as much as five points, but then eventually fell. 80 60. With 4:46 remaining in the first half the Lady Gamecocks went ahead to stay on a pair of free throws by Brantley Souther. ASU went to the lockerroom at halftime down by 14 points. Early in the second half the Lady Apps got their closest. 13 points. , South Carolina extended their lead to as much as 26 points with 3:04 remaining in the game. Field goals by Sophia Morris and LuAnnc Underbill cut the margin to 20 before time ran out. Karen Robinson was ASU's leading scorer with 14 points, eight of which came in the first half. Morris add­ ed 13 points and Ruth Young had 9. For USC, Souther was the leading scorer with 24. Sharon Gilmore contributed 20 and Rcncc Naiarian scored IO. ASU was outrebounded 55-49 as Souther grabbed 19 for USC. Najanan was second for South Carolina with II. "Height might have a lot to do with our rebound­ ing," said head coach Marion Brewer. "We still need to work on boxing out our opponents under the basket." Appalachian's leading rebounders, Robinson and Jackie Anderson, each had eight rebounds. Turnovers plagued both teams. ASU lost the ball 25 times, while USC turned it over 21 times. A bright spot for ASU was Morris' four steals and three assists, the high for both teams. "Sophia docs a real good job hustling." said Brewer. "She has a good nose for the ball. She is also a very unselfish player who doesn't mind giving up the ball." USC shot 45 5 percent from the field; ASU could con­ nect on only 30.5 percent of their shots. "Shooting only ?2 percent in the first half really hurt us," commented Brewer. "But we still managed to keep it close." Although their field goal percentage improved in the second half to 38 percent, USC was by then shooting 56 percent. The next home game for the Lady Apps will be Friday against Southern Conference rival Western Carolina. "Both teams are relatively balanced in quickness and height," stated Brewer. "This game could go either way. We stand a good chance defensively. We need to get our offense up to meet our defense." ASU's record dropped to 2-2. Wednesday they will be away at Longwood. SC Amy McAlilW Broniloy Southar Moroi McAlittar Duty Thompson Monica Williomt Oxtn lynch tommy Horvay Shor on Gilmoro PC 1 8 3 0 3 1 0 to PGA 3 IS 7 0 S 6 1 16 PT 1 8 0 0 0 3 0 0 PTA 3 10 0 '0 0 3 0 3 RIB 3 t9 3 0 3 3 t 10 PP 3 3 4 3 3 4 0 3 TP 3 34 4 0 6 4 0 30 Colloon Froil Shannon Bakhar Mandy BoUoli Ranaa Noionon 0 2 3 Totals 30 ASU Batty Mclollond Suton Skaia MumoI Friday lynn Kilby Sophia Morrlt luAnno Underbill Carolyn Camaron Maano Cuttimano Rhait Cuklatura lochia Andarton ToniWabb Ruth Young Koran Robinton Totals PC 0 5 3 3 0 3 4 6 33 PCA DNP 1 DNP 0 11 15 7 1 DNP 9 DNP 11 17 72 4 6 1 ) 1 4 30 3 7 31 3 >1 3 SS 3 H 1 PT PTA REB w t 5 6 3 ) l 1 2 0 3 2 2 5 4 3 1 2 6 4 6 1 2 8 1 4 3 SI 3 0 2 14 8 49 » 0 ) Q 1 * ti « ASU faces Lenoir Rhyne tonight in Varsity Gym Brian Hoagland Sports Editor By JERRY SNOW SMtelial Sport. MHot There seems to be a bitter new rivalry brewing within the Southern | Conference this year. Now that is not to say the SC has not seen its share of I grudge matches. Western Carolina and ASU certainly have no love for one another. VMI and The Citadel, the league's two military schools, enjoy shoving each other I around too.Yet those rivalries may take a backseat this Saturday, when Furman hosts Western with a berth into the Division l-AA football Championship at stake. Now these two teams just plain do not like each other. No wonder. The last two times these squads tangled was October 15, in | Cullowhee. The Catamounts built a 17-0 lead with eight minutes to play, orily to see the Paladins storm back to tie in the final seconds. Both teams went on to finish undefeated in the conference, but there was no tie for the league crown. Furman won the title because they played one more conference game than Western. With the conference championship in hand. Furman received an automatic bid into the national playoffs while Western was granted an at-large invita­ tion. While Furman received a bye the first round of the playoffs. Western hosted Colgate. After falling behind 23-7, the Catamounts scored 17 unanswered points to win. 24-23. In the quarterfinals, nationally second-ranked Furman hosted Boston Uhiversity. while number nine W'estern traveled to number three Holy Cross. Furman had no problems shelling Boston, 35-16. In the win, tailback .Stanford Jennings ran for 105 yards and quarterback David Charpia threw for three touchdowns to lead the Paladin attack. Western did not have as easy a time, as Holy Cross built a 14-7 lead early in the third quarter. But the Cats, who have played excellent team defense as of late, blocked a punt for a touchdown to tie the score. Quarterback Jeff Gilbert hit Kristy Riser and Eric Rasheed for fourih | quarter score*to win the game for Western, 28-21. Gilbert has now thrown for 20 touchdowns this season. And now. the rematch these two teams have prayed for has arrived. Furman must be considered the favorite since they arc playing at home. But that should not make too much of a difference—these two teams arc evenly I matched. Jennings, the three-time SC Player of the Year, is the key to the Paladin I attack. He is next to impossible to stop, as his 1.260 yards this season attest. As the Western passing attack goes, so go the Catamounts. Gilbert's j favorite receiver is Eric Rasheed. a two-time AU-SC performer. Rasheed has |caught 79 passes this season for over 900 yards and 10 touchdown "It's no flike," said Furman head coach Dick Sheridan earlier this week. "They deserve to be where they are. They've won because they've got a great I defense and because they can score from any point on the field. Their defense is the quickest we've faced. They're not as big and quick as South Carolina (State's (Furman's one blemish on their 10-1-1 record), bi. they're tal "They defensed as better than arty team we played in the regular season | And they've got the best offensive line they've had up there." ^ The key to this game may be what each team does the least of. If Furman i throw the ball well (like they did in the closing minutes at Cullowhee), they I should be in good shape. And if Western can run with success, it may upset the [Paladins' game plan While the opposing coaches have been careful not to say anyihing that could |be posted up in the enemies locker room, the players have not been so low l o "We heard that they really didn't feel like we were Southern Conference Ichampions," said Furman defensive back Ernest Gibson. "I feel like they j should accept it 1 feci like we've got something to prove " "I've been waiting for this." retaliated Catamount cornerback Tiger [Greene. "We want to play them just one more time. One more time." The game, to be telecast regionally on CBS television at 12:10 this Saturday, [should be nothing short of a war. And when it's over, the winner will advance |to the national championship December 17, in Charleston. S.( A new rivalry has been born. This Saturday's match-up will prove it. And I when the two armies finally finish battling. Gettysburg may be remembered as la picnic 0 3 DNP 4 6 U The ASU men's basketball team will play their last home game before Christmas break tonight at 7:30 p.m. against the Bears of Lenoir-Rhyne. The Apps will take a 2-1 record into the game and according to head coach Kevin Cantwcll, everything is going as planned. "This is what I wanted to happen." Cantwell said. "I wanted to win big against Augusta (90-64) and we did. And I wanted to split in the tournament. I would have rather made it to the championship, but we still split." Cantwell is pleased with his team's unity at this point in the season. "As a whole, we've come together a lot quicker than I thought we would," he said. "It doesn't mean we'll win. but I'm pleased with h." One player that Cantwell can't help but be pleased with is senior for­ ward David Lawrence. The high-flying Lawrence is averaging 19 points and 6.3 rebounds per game while shooting 57 percent from the field. The bad news for op­ posing teams is that he isn't even healthy. '«!I'lI'* »» IS«H V, Mt DON'T BRING IT IN HERE: Senior forward Bill Nealy defends goal in the Apps' Black and Gold game. The 6-8 Nealy does a fine job backing up cither Rod Davis or Dale Roberts at the forward or center position. "David's 80 or 90 percent right now," said Cantwell, referring to a foot injury that has ailed his star all season (including preseason prac­ tices). "But even hurt, he's still much bet­ ter than he was last year." C continued "He take pain Iji anyone I've ever been arour-i Junior college transfci Gyburn, a 6-5 guard who known as a Icapcr (ear nickname of "Sky"), is t" taincers' only other player in double figures. In addition to GybumV per game (ppg). he is cent from the foul line. Senior center Dale dominating the boards for the with 12.7 per contest while ping in with seven ppg. Forward Rod Davis, sophomore, is playing nearly basketball. " I k n o w Lenoir-R'*? g o o d . T h i s i s a very lanl game for us. I every game in Vanity is important. — A S U h e a d coach Davis is shooting 100 (7-for-7) from the char . • an incredible 77 percent floor while averaging nine p*3^: 4.7 rebounds a game. Cantwell has made a sltr up change at the point tion. see VP* Edges VMl's Bridges SU's Settle named Freshman of the Year Jones of Western Carolina (three votes) and linebacker Zack Ervin of Tennessee-Chattanooga (one vote). Running back John Settle of Appalachian State University has been named the 1983 freshman football player of the year in the Southern Conference. Settle, a 5-10. 205-pounder from Ruffin. N.C.. earn­ ed the honor in balloting by members of the Southern Conference Sports Media Association. He received 23 votes to edge running back Trent Bridges of Virginia Military (16 votes). Others receiving support included Davidson running hack Mike Cate (seven votes), linebacker Flint Matthews of The Citadel (four votes), running back Billy Ray Settle led Appalachian State in rushing, pass receiv­ ing. and all-purpose running, and ranked among the Southern Conference leaders in each category. He rashed for 613 yards (sixth in the conference) and averaged 55.7 yards per game rushing (eighth). He caught 37 passes for 215 yards, and his 3.4 receptions per game ranked fifth in the league. In addition, he returned kickoffs for 228 yards. Settle finished with 1,066 all-purpose yards, an average of 96.9 yards per game which ranked fourth in the conference. John SellR �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. DECEMBERS. 1983 WORRIED ABOUT BEING PREGNANT? WE CARE! player academic problems were also factors. Most of ASU's 21 losses last year were by 10 points or less. "A lot of them were only by two points." stated Lawrence. "All those close games added up." After two games. Lawrence "We're doing pretty good so far. Everybody is learning quickly this year. We were real inexperienced last year. We're looking forward to starting over this season.*' AMUMwM David Lawrence believes the team is headed in the right direction "We're doing pretty good so far," he cbmmented. "Everybody is learning quickly this year. Our three new players are doing real well." After losing 73-72 to Te*asAriington and defeating Southern Florida 47-46, ASU is 2-1 on the season. NUMBER ONE IN BOONE Lawrence is a senior majoring in recreation. He is a native of St. Mat­ thews. South Carolina. Last year Lawrence transferred to ASU from (JSC-Lancaster. Team­ mate Dale Roberts. ASU's center, transferred with him. Both players led the Mountaineers last season. Roberts was the Apps' leading rebounder. while Lawrence was the team's leading scorer. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING ( all fur Aa*wrr* ...AC TIC IX on • Pregnancy • Birth Control • Abortion HOURS S A M - 6 P M M o n - Frl SAM • 2 P M Saturday* • Blood Scoim Pregnancy Test (Mon. Thurs. 10 a.m. 5 p.m.) 900 Hendersonville Rd. P.O. Box 5962 Asheville. N.C. 28813 Phone: 704/274-7460 On behalf of the Student Body at Appalachian State University, many thanks to our Fine Student Union Staff for making the Social Activities Room Experiment a Try All The Rest-Then Come Try The Best Featuring, An All New White Pizza Pie Why you should call Sollecito's World's Best & Lowest Prices 6 Free Drinks JSOlLiafO'S aTUPON y sdfLECITOTs"cOUPON~l j Number O n e with Students! i Thanks again for a job well done &nd have a very Merry Christmas Number O n e with Students I 50' OFF PLUS [ $1.00 OFF PLUS T W O L A R G E FREE C O K E S j T W O L A R G E FREE C O K E S I WITH M E D I U M P I Z Z A O R D E R I W I T H O N E L A R G E P I Z Z A O R D E R I O N E PER P I E ! O N E PER PIE When the r n . d o ^ ° ^ u e biev, ^^vSSSf<* «"***** M Nachos. We think you'll prefer crunching Taco Bett's new Nachos. more than other nachos. for some very delicious reasons. First, the tortilla chips you get are extra crispy because we fry them up fresh, right at Taco Bell. Then there's the tangy nachos sauce that's made with realcheddar cheese And to top that off. you can get jalaperios on the side to make spicy nachos. This all adds up to one thing. Love at first crunch That 's Taco Bell s new Nachos �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1983 10 Apps take on Bears Bears, ASU will travel to WinstonSalem to take on ACC opponent Wake Forest (Saturday night at 7:30 p.m.). Continued From P a g e 8 Junior college transfer Jerome Williams started the Apps' second game of the tournament and will once again start tonight in place of Wade Capehart. "This is as good a team as Wake Forest has had in a long time," said Cantwell. "We'll just have to go down there and play our game the best we know how and that's all we can do." "Wade Capehart will make a very good sixth man," said Cantwell of the 6-6 junior. "He can come in for Jerome, Glenn, or David." Following the Wake game, the Apps will have a two and a half week lay off before participating in the New Holiday Tournament in Charlotte, December 28 and 29. Cantwell does not underestimate tonight's opponent, a squad which stands 4-2. "1 know Lenoir-Rhyne is good," he said. "This is a very important game for us. I think every game in Varsity Gym is important." Following their game with the Are you out-going, LIBRARY SCHEDULE Their next home game after Christmas break will be January 10 against the mighty Moccassins of UT-Chattanooga. Dec. 11 Dec. 12-15 Dec. 16 Dec. 17-18 Dec. 19-21 Dec. 22-27 7:30 am- 6 pm CLOSED 7:30 am-5 pm CLOSED aggre ssive, and hardworking? 7:30 am-5 pm Dec. 28-30 Dec. 31Jan. 2 Jan. 3-6 Jan. 7-8 Jan. 9-10 Jan. 11 12:30 pm-12 midnight 7:30 am-12 midnight CLOSED 7:30 am-5 pm CLOSED 7:30 am-5 pm Reg. Schedule Do you need extra money? Then THE APPALACHIAN is the place for you. Cut-n-Curl Hairstyles Gain valuable experience as Wet Cuts $5.00 Reg. $6.00 SALESPERSON Regular Hours 8:30-5:00 Open at Nignt by Appointment for the 1984 spring semester. For information call Stay Tan All Winter 262-4254 Come to Suntana Sunsystems Call 264-7882 Call Now Rachel Miller * Ask for Mike Located Beside Family Dollar - T O P QUALITY CUSTOMIZED LICENSE PLATES • Your Name; F r a t e r n i t y . S o r o r i t y : S c h o o l , e t c Ph. 2 6 , 4 -5867 Resident Assistants Needed Munch, munch, munch ••I The munchies are after you There Is only one way to stop 'hem a not. fresh, made to-order pizza with 100% real dairy cheese Domino's Pizza will deliver it to your door in 30 minutes or leas QUALIFICATIONS •Flexible •Willing to Get Involved •Enjoy Working with Peers •Take R A Leadership Development Course • Minimum 2 25 G.P A Open for lunch 11 am t am Sun « 11 am 2am Tr-ur^ When you get the urge for something to munch on. c«M Domino's Pizza before it's too late1 We use only 100*3 '** dairy cheesa Domino's Plrxa Delivers. Call us. Our drivers cam, than $20 00 Um ft ad dsltvary irti 264-6507 306 B Fast King St • ' Mil Uoronoi •uih • V :~1 St CO cfl any sue pirza with 1 y -not*® item 4? One coupon pe' puu E*Dires 1V30/8J APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE Fast. Free Deiivsiy 306- B East King St 227 Workman Hall 264-6607 Your Resident Director starting Dec 1. APPLICATION DEADLINE January 13. 1984 5 00 P M APPLY NOW FOR FALL, 1984 Blowing Taxi & Rock EARLY CHRISTMAS SAVIAGS2!! PRICES GOOD THROUGH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15 Limousine All cities/airports by taxi or limousina. Local butinoti or pleasure trips. Normal local toxl. Hours 9om-5pm Mon.-Sot. Other days or times when prearranged. River service available. Request ad vance notice on limousine. Fair prices. Call 704-295-7032 Ladies SNOW SEAL® HERMAN SURVIVOR® The Original Bees-Was Waterproofing 8 oz. Can SALE $250 4 oz. Tube SALE $2^5 Ladies Ladies Woolrich SHETLAND WOOL SWEATERS BLACK LEE® JEANS Natural Color Only! Were *28.00 Leather u Leather Padded InsultOur Regular SAL! Low Price *50.00 17" ONLY $ 2 995- 1 Colin Anna* (. arr Wool C R U S H E R H A T Made in New Zealand ioo Te«|. Burgundy. Navy. Royal Blue \£ ft Jr. Sizes 3-13 100% CotMi Prewashed Basic Lee Styling *30.00 Value L4J 1699 ONLY $ Ai*"' MEN"- Locally Handmade Punched SIGN ONLY 19 $ C 99 LITTLE BOY'S 100% Cotton 19" For free information, write to: DRUNK DRIVER. Bos 2345 Hock villi- Maryland 20852 % SALE $ 99 | 99 No 3US5 I In.mnl N.. SOU5 (. amoflan-l "NIV Fleece-Lined Columbia MUMBLETY PEG" PARKA CHUKKA BOOT FOR KIDS Site* S XL "Fcarta I loth'*' Dingo - $-| <J95 Chamois Shirts, rurtl«' n i Flannel Shirts Our Reg Itm Price 'tt SO SALE $ Ai Main Location 34" 1 TALL MEN'S SIZES No 9407 Infants Size 4-8 SALT " WE HAVE AT REDUCED PRIct5 INFANTS & CHILDREN'S WESTERN BOOT Navy Body Red V okr Nan Kink Royal Blue Slims & Regular 10 MINUTES OF YOUR TIME COULD SAVE A FRIEND'S LIFE Res'3' ONLY $ LEE® JEANS! 14" Army-stuff. Ai Main Location Wolverine Furn -and Unfurn Great for all your child's Collars Values of *24-*28.00 Reg. *7.50 SALE Withm walking distance to campus Apartments Water, sewer, cable TV. pool, gameroom and weightroom provided in rental rate Laundry facilities and pany room available on site. CAMOFLAGE STUFF SACK Solids & Plaids Hound & Pointed 8Mr" x7l'-i" Sugg Retail *27.00 127 Faculty Street. Boone. N C 2SS0r' Phone 2M462I Ladies BAY STREET SHIRTS "WELCOME" APPALACHIA SOUTH APARTMENTS hikings^ Heavy Duty V< '377 IhiM* Site8S4 SALE.$ 2 ^ 9 5 At Anne" At Main Location VISA - MASTERCARD - LAYAWAYS - HUNTING & FISHING LICENSES Mast General Store 963-6511 4 JUST 2/io'S MILE APART, O N L Y 7 M I L E S F R O M B O O N E O N H W Y . 1 9 4 I N SCENIC VALLE C R U C I S Mast Store Annex �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. DECEMBER 8. 1983 11 faculty viewpoint Have Carolinians helped to prevent a war? EDITORIALS jhe Appalachian Editor u\H R HOBBS, Assistant Editor "L STAR MS, Nc ws Editor FY HOYT, Features Editor rk (.ROCE. Entertainment Editor ltl4N HOACLAND, Sports Editor UINRV BRYANT, Photo Editor "of CHADWELL. Copy Editor CANDY WAI.BRO!.. ,53 k HARON JOYNER, Business Manager JOHN FINER. Graphic Design Director yE ,,^1 herem reflet 'th"w"f 'he , or any letter or to edit letters for the purposes of space and clarity. Letters J loan welcomes FORUM letters, y ivpcd on a sixty space line and address and phone number it .... ..ill nrst U.. Eluded Unsigned Iciu-s will not be ® decline publication should be delivered to office 32-C in Workman Hall or they may be mailed to: Editor, /which,an, The Ap- P.O. Box 9025 ASU Boone. N.C*. 28608 Appalachian reserves the right to 1984: Fact or fiction? b the last lime you will read aper in 1983. The next time ; Will splash these pages, we i the infamous "Orwellian" 964. eous books, articles and colIseveral languages have been td on the meaning and implications of George t hook Nineteen Eighty-Four. title alone, originally planned \rLasl Man in Europe, is obihe power source that has lied this fiction work to interI recognition. ihe book, published in 1949, liny ways become uncanningbetic. story focuses on Winston •ho lives in the totalitarian Oceania under the watchful Ihe omniscient Big Brother, representing the Party, »s everything people do, say. Meanwhile, the two s of the world, Eurasia asia, are involved in warlare and capricious but felt that he belonged with the working class, the oppressed. He was a wanderer, once working for the Im­ perial Indian Police in Burma and later fighting against facism in Spain. After returning, disillusioned, to England, he was appalled at the falsehoods that papers reported were happening in Spain. This, along with his experiences of war, led to his choice of devoting his life to writing about government, persuasion, and the power of language. As the Time article points out, "He realized that the manipulation of speech could be every bit as deadly as the bearing of arms." Are things any different today than they were when Orwell penned this epic in 1949? Is television the modern-day Big Brother? Many have suggested that TV has molded our opinions and made society passive. It has been predicted that by the time a child graduates from high school he will have spent one-fifth of his life in front of the tube. Could the govern­ ment gradually take control of this visual medium? 'oi Oceania are monitored M «y by two-way screens. ™y vanishes with the ima uniform language *hile the party slogan: is Watching You," "°n and others in ultra Orwell was quoted as saying on the eve of WWII . .The radio, presscensorship, standardized education, and the secret police have altered everything. Mass-suggestion is a science of the last 20 years, and we do not yet know how successful it will be." ! lo a November 28, 1983 magazine, Orwell, a llm°u.EriC Ar,hUr Blair' ""die-class background, Orwell also said the key to preven­ ting the effects Of mass-suggestion is to use common sense. Let us not forget this in 1984. !!e °f the yearbook address By DR. JEFFERSON C. BOYER Vkifinf Am HIm I Profnonr Dr. Boyer is currently teaching in ASU's Anthropology Department. His prime area of interest is Central American culture stemming from his service as a Peace Corps volunteer in Honduras. In the spring Boyer will teach a new course entitled "Central America in Revolution." During the recent Thanksgiving week, those of us concerned about Central America found precious little for which to give thanks. The signals from both Washington and Central America pointed to imminent escala­ tion of U.S.-supported aggression in that war-torn region. On the heels of the Grenada invasion and the ensuing rise of Reagan's standing in the polls, efforts of many to reduce tensions this year appeared about to be swept aside by a single presidential nod. With thousands of American troops in Honduras and in ships stationed on both sides of the isthmus, the CIA-backed counterrevolutionary forces were poised on Nicaragua's borders and the Honduran and Guatemalan armies were in position to coordinate similar invasions of El Salvador. It now appears that key officials in high places have blinked. The CIA recently issued a public, negative assessment of their sur­ rogates* ability to topple the popular Sandinista government in Nicaragua. That country continues to press for negotiations with the United States along with her neighbors in the "Contadora" group—Mexico, Venezuela, Colombia and Panama. Nicaragua sweetened its bid by send­ ing some Cuban advisors home, by lifting wartime censorship of the press and of the antagonistic arch­ bishop of Managua, while taking fur­ ther steps toward firming up the 1985 elections. Finally, Nicaragua just announced amnesty and land for those peasants in the ranks of the counter-revolutionaries harboring second thoughts about their mission. Elsewhere, the evermounting scan­ dal of virtually uncontrollable death squads in El Salvador and rising internal conflicts within the new Mejia military regime in Guatemala no doubt have helped to give For inequality To the editor: A recurring theme often pops up in the columns on this page, namely that it's too bad we have both poor and rich people in this country. The writers would apparently prefer a more equal division of wealth, which to the initiated is know as egalitarianism. It would be preferable if they pointed out that our capitalist—free enterprise system not only fails to promise equal rewards but is based on a theory of unequal rewards. The theory is that the system should pay off to the productive; that this will result in more production. In the past 200 years this philosophy has given us the highest standard of liv­ ing in the world and helped preserve the longest, enduring democratic government. Even our poor have a Washington pause. Failed nuclear disarmament talks and rapidly escalating involvement of the United States in Middle Eastern War prob­ ably suggested to the State Depart­ ment a more prudent, if momentary, posture in Central America. Believe it or not, the efforts of private citizens in Boone, North Carolina, and our nation may well have entered last week's deliberations to pull back from the brink of fullscale war. Before Thanksgiving, I saw little cause for such optimism; since then the national media has begun to take our 1983 grassroots efforts more seriously. These are worth recounting, not to promote a false hope, but rather that sense of empowerment that comes from peo­ ple coming together around vital issues of common concern. Much of the present national mobilization began in North Carolina. Two years ago, church people with extensive missionary ser­ vice formed CITCA, the Carolina Inter-Faith Task Force on Central America. Educational forums around the state on isthmian human rights led to the CITCA-sponsored trip for 29 church representatives from 12 Carolina cities to Nicaragua this April. We saw a people and their imperfect government together mak­ ing admirable strides toward over­ coming the scourges of Third World existence—poverty, illiteracy and disease. We also saw the complicituous destruction of our tax dollars in the counterrevolutionaries' attacks on Nicaraguan border communities from their base camps in Honduras. We decided that the Nicaraguans have a right to their imperfect revolu­ tion. Their mixed economy (65 per­ cent remains in the private sector) and Cuban (and American and European) advisors in no way justify the Reagan administration's illegal, anti-democratic attempts to destroy a uniquely Central American experi­ ment in popular self-determination. Back home, CITCA lobbied Congress, spread the message to fellow Carolinians, and pushed ahead with an idea that first ger­ minated during our visit to the threatened border populace: If the Nicaraguan villagers, militia, and Sandinista soliders were convinced that our presence temporarily had halted the "contra" attacks, why not establish a permanent international peace presence there? From CITCA's tiny office in Raleigh's campus Presbyterian Peacemaking Center, the call went out that put 160 representatives from 31 states back on the Nicaraguan-Honduran border this July. This time the national Inter-religious Task Force on Central America joined our mobilization. Boone, incidentally, provided the North Carolina delegation with its largest contingent—six people, five of whom are professors and students from ASU. A permanent "Witness for Peace" in Nicaragua is an idea whose time has come. The formal "Witness" got under way last week when 15 men and women—Catholics, evangelicals and mainline Protestants took up posi­ tions on the border. Every two weeks from now until April, and possibly until the end of hostilities, succeeding contingents of North Americans will take their turn. The informal witnesses are the American visitors to Nicaragua this year (between 150 and 400 weekly) who have gone to inform themselves about the Sandinista revolution and their own govern­ ment's attempts to derail that process. What began as local newspaper and television coverage finally per­ colated upward in the last two weeks. National TV network six o'clock news carried the story of our July vigil. They, along with National Public Radio, covered the departure of Witness' first 15 members to Nicaragua. A year ago last November, Newsweek first broke with a feature article on the U.S. covert war. This week that magazine devoted its one-page religion section to "Witness for Peace," emphasizing the increasingly activist role played by. normally moderate church hier­ archies (e.g. bishops of the American Lutheran Church) and even conser­ vative evangelicals in the growing ecumenical call for peace. "Not since the anti-Vietnam War resistance," Newsweek writes, "have so many and so broad a range of North American Christians locked arms to thwart U.S. foreign policy." Unsurprisingly, "Witness" is also made up of non-Christian pro­ ponents, both religious and secular. More than most, this movement stresses the need for tolerance and ideological diversity, precisely the qualities missing in the Reagan administration's bipolar view of political ideologies, alliance systems, and economies around the globe. For those who do not accept such a restricted vision of foreign policy but cannot travel to Central America, there are other opportunities to help make a difference. The primary educational and action organization in Boone is our campus-based Appalachian Committee on Central America (contact Dr. Gregory Reck, Anthropology/Allen Wells, History). The Boone coalition of Churches also gives support to human rights forums on Central America. For ASU faculty and other scholars another opportunity has sur­ faced. I have just been asked to join a group of distinguished colleagues across the country who have formed PACCA—Policy Alternatives for the Caribbean and Central America. They are drafting a 40-50 page alter­ native policy, "Blueprint," to be published in early January at the time the report by the Kissinger Commis­ sion is scheduled to be released. PACCA is asking our national academic community to read "Blueprint" and to endorse it by the first week in January. If no effective alternatives are presented, the Kissinger Commission report will dominate policy-making discussions far into the future. Please contact me if you are interested in supporting PACCA. Clearly, the threat of major war in Central America has not passed. All the mentioned military forces remain in position, continuing to exchange hostilities as they make preparation for wider confrontations. U.S. intervention is a major source of con­ flict in the region; the covert war alone needlessly has cost Nicaragua 1,000 lives. We must work diligently to withdraw U.S. military presence and further tragedy as quickly as possible. JftSHTittfi FOR PAiesTirvi; higher standard of living than 90 percent of the world's population. If you prefer a more equal distribution of output, regardless of its level, you should seek a different system. Theoretical communism might do, it you can find it. Or you could settle for a avowed com­ munist system such as Poland, Russia, or East Germany where rewards are bestowed on the basis of political, military, and police power. It is unwise and unproduc­ tive to criticize the apparent weaknesses of a system without ex­ ploring the alternatives. The perfect socio-economic system has not been created and probably will not be by us imperfect humans. J.W. Hathaway Are college annuals becoming a thing of the past? £STF.VE BOYD P** thr Miodintcnth JUl0f North Carolina, and •r-? fallen, the University JJJtion is dying. So many grants have come to an jMrs that the yearbook wmess itself is facing "ion. Each year fewer s remain to produce *cr books. UNcr" 8 ' J*"" NX- ^ Greensboro have n8 'heir yearbook prol0w yearbook sales frequently as the ro s Pine Needles T30 books in 1982-83. ,,ner»ly quoted rauulc< the .^ trj ex,lnc|i°n of year, ln Publication costs, **nt years by infla­ mmation, these raof yearbooks ™Pioms of a disease, Bounty rather than its cause. For example, it is not truly yearbook costs which have risen to insurmountable heights, but rather the overall cost of running a university. Budgetary strains, caused by everything from facility ex­ pansion to rising energy costs, combined with an unwillingness to raise student fees and jeopardize enrollments, have inspired university administrations to cut yearbook budgets and institute "subscription plans" whereby students are "sold" a book rather than receiving one as part of their student fee package. This student fee package includes such items as student newspapers, student government associations, and campus radio stations, to name only a few. The services included in the student fee package are not utilized by every student, as the general apathy greeting each new SGA administra­ tion shows. Whether or not every stu­ yW: AT HOME WATCHING ' SOUTHING N6W ON cmt cme? wv" McKwenoRmmM-. / dent reads the campus newspaper, at­ tends Senate meetings, or chooses to listen to a campus radio program, is not viewed as a measure of their wor­ th. These programs exist due to their merit as educational tool for those students who do choose to gel involv­ ed, as microcosms of jobs and ac­ tivities to be found out there in the "real world" and as providing valuable services to the student body. , ASU's 1982 yearbook was distributed to approximately 65 per­ cent of the total student body, over 6,200 copies. By any standard, these figures are a reflection of a very suc­ cessful yearbook program. It was with these figures in hand that the ASU administration decided to switch to a subscription, cash-upfront system of yearbook sales. The following year (1983), 4,600 year­ books were distributed (sold). This year, sales have been even slower. It is very possible that were ASU's sales figures to dip below a given point, say 2,500 copies, that the University would lose its Rhododendron, and a yearbook tradition begun in 1923 could end. One of the simplest lessons of marketing is that the seller of a product must remove barriers be­ tween his product and potential buyers. The cashup-front subscription pro­ gram creates many barriers for buyers to hurdle as compared to student fee programs which only require that students pick up their book on distribu­ tion day—an exciting event in itself for most schools. by Berke Breathed There is no question that subscrip­ tion plans have a major impact on book distribution. UNC-Greensboro switched from student fees to subscription in 1981. Prior to the change, over 4,000 books had con­ sistently been distributed, which totals about 50 percent of the student body. In 1981, distribution under a "sales" program fell to 700 copies, and have decreased since that time (o the miserable 1983 figure of 300 copies. N.C. State has been on the subscription plan for over 10 years and distributes close to 3,000 books. Prior to subscriptions, they con­ sistently distributed between nine and 10,000. The decrease in the number of books printed has a dramatic impact upon the average cost per book. A $9 printing cost at 6,000 copies becomes S20 or more at 2,000 copies. For UNC-Greensboro's 300 buyers, the actual cost per book approached S40. Ironically,, as these per book costs rise, fewer books are ordered each year, and these declining orders become the rationale for discontinu­ ing yearbooks altogether. One of the simplest lessons of marketing is that the seller of a pro­ duct must remove barriers between his product and potential buyers. The cash-up-front subscription program creates many barriers for buyers to hurdle as compared to student fee programs which only require that students pick up their book on distribution day—an exciting event in itself for most schools. Subscription sales programs also require that each student must realize today, while still in school, the im­ portance of buying and owning a yearbook in years to come. Unlike any other product sold on campus, a yearbook becomes more valuable and valued as the years pass. Many students will fail to hurdle all the bar­ riers to purchase a book, only to regret that failure in years to come. The memories of these days, cap­ tured in pictures and stories, will be of great value, both sentimental and historical, down the road; but it is difficult to place a value on future memories. Intent upon the studies and activities of today, students can­ not be expected to visualize themselves in 30 years pulling out a yearbook and describing to their grandchildren what life was like in 1984 at the old alma mater. In 30 years, or even after January 30, it will be too late to purchase, for any price, the 1984 edition of The Rhododen­ dron. This is because, under a subscription plan, no extra copies are printed. It is obvious that I am opposed to subscription plans, and long for the good old days when universities fully supported their yearbook programs under the umbrella of student fee ser­ vices. Unfortunately, there is to my knowledge no school which has reversed the trend and returned to a student fee basis once "sales" pro­ grams were instituted. For ASU, this year is the most important year and the one which may determine the future of our own program. If sales drop, as they have under Greensboro's and N.C. State's subscription plans, we may face the eventual extinction of The Rhododendron, and future students may not be able to show their children what life at ASU was all about "way back when." The 1984 Rhododendron will be on sale until January 30, 1984. The price is S3, and orders must be made in room 204 of the Student Union. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSO A Y, DECEMBER 8, 1983 12 CLASSIFIEDS APARTMENT—One bedroom fur­ nished, available immediately for subleas­ ing. Call App. South 264-6622. GRADUATE STUDENT RETURNING T O CAMPUS SPRING SEMESTER NEEDS HOUSING. Will house-sit for vacationing professor. Please contact Roger at (202) 546-2873 or leave message with Terry at 2070. $9.61 will rent any unreserved room any Wednesday till June I, 1984 if you are Student or Faculty at ASU. BOONE TRAIL MOTEL. PERFECT FOR CHRISTMAS! College sweatshirts by Russell Athletic. Harvard, Yale. Dartmouth. Princeton, UCLA, USC, Stanford, others. Order by 12/9/83 for Christmas delivery. SI4.00 each postpaid. Send check to Box 317, Brookhavcn MS 29601 or call I-601-835-1085. ARGYLE SWEATSHIRTS! by Russell Athletic. White shirt w/red/navy pat­ terns, light blue w/red/navy, white w/pink/columbia blue. gray w/royal/white. $17.50 each postpaid. Send Check to Box 317, Brookhaven, MS 39601 or 1-601-835-1085. BALLOONS Delivered by your Favorite Costumed Characters—Ask about Special Deliveries! Balloons Over Boone, 264-5022. COUNTRY MANOR APTS.—Two one bedrooms available. Close to campus and downtown Boone. Very nice and quiet. Water included. Call 264-9251. THE FOR RENT—Very nice, fully furnished I bedroom condo. Available immediately on Appalcart Route. Call for details. Call 264-0021 Broker. RHODODENDRON. ASU'S YEARBOOK. THROUGH CREATIVE FISCAL MANEUVERING HAS FOUND FUNDS FOR STAFF WRITERS AND PHOTOGRAPHERS. ITS NOTHING TO RIVAL THE TOUCH OF MIDAS, BUT ENOUGH TO HELP US MAKE THIS DESPERATE C A L L - W E NEED CREATIVE WRITERS AND PHOTOGRAPHERS TO HELP PRO­ DUCE THE MOST EXCITING AND INNOVATIVE YEARBOOK ASU HAS EVER SEEN. ALL THREE SECTIONS (FEATURES. ACADEMICS & SPORTS) ARE IN DIRE NEED OF TALENTED STUDENTS. APPLY DIRECTLY TO THE EDITOR-INCHIEF: STEVEN BOYD 262-2257, Room 313 Workman Hall 12-5 Mon.Friday. PRIVATE ROOMS FOR RENT—All utilities & cable included. '/: block off campus. Call Jim 264-9818. BALLOONS OVER BOONE—Your Complete Christmas Novelty Store! —Stocking Stuffers, Balloons, Gifts!!!!!! —The Fl'N Place to shop for Christmas! 310 E.King St. 264-5022 WANTED—Female to share nice apart­ ment. Call 264-3034. H O T T U B FOR R E N T : Let it Snow—Imagine yourself sitting back and relaxing in a Jacuzzi style tub of bubbling, swirling hot water. Let our 17' portable hot tub be the entertainment at your Christmas Party. Harmony Hottubs 264-2314. HOUSE FOR SUBLET. $50 a month plus cat-sitting. Near West Jefferson. Available Jan. & Feb. Good house, wood heat. Call 919-384-3887. NEW APARTMENTS for lease—2 bedroom. Furnished. Excellent location for students. S340.00 per month (up to three people). Call Hugh 264-0705. APARTMENT FOR RENT—Spacious two bedroom apartment. Big kitchen, liv­ ing room. Available mid December. Cheep rental price. For details call Keith Coins, 264-4634. O THE SHARE SPACIOUS H O U S E - N e e d mature person (Grad/Faculty), nons m o k e r . Furnished, w / d , c a r p e t , fireplace, 4 miles from ASU, up/down baths, deck. $165 + / : utilities. Through June. 963-4824. APARTMENT FOR RENT—Spacious two-bedroom apartment. Big kitchen, lising room. Available mid-December. Cheap rental price. For details call Keith Goins, 264-4634. 1974 TR6 CHRISTMAS SPECIAI EXCELLENT C O N D I T I O N - 7 4 . 0 0 0 miles, $4,000 . 264-6495 or 264-5583. See at 307 W. King St. BOONE HEIGHTS S H O P P I N G CENTER GRADUATING SENIORS—Position available—College Market Representative dealing with financial counseling and planning for college seniors and graduate students. Full training, guaranteed income, excellent fringe and hpnus com­ pensation. Position Available Immediate­ ly. willing to locate in Boone. Send resume to James M. Eldridge—403 Furman Road—Executive Arts #13— Boone. NC 28607 or call 704-264-0066 for interview. Must have 4 yr. degree or be receiving degree in December. COMPLETE SUPPLY CENTER — FOR — NEW 2 BEDROOM APT. completely furnished on Appalcart route. I I /10 mile from campus. Cable, water, sewer also furnished. Call 352-2859. $250 a month. Leave message and we will return your call. SUPER LOW PRICES—Walkmans. LCD Watches, Electronics, Talking clocks, gifts. Frontier General Merchan­ dise 105 E. King St., 2nd floor Boone Fashion Outlet, 264-5488 NEEDED—One female roommate for spring semester. Rent $113.30. Complete­ ly furnished and nice. Call Soon! Sally 264-4804. Oxford House Apt. 15. NEW AND EXCITING—Join the sticker craze. Collect them, swap them. Coming soon at Frontier General Merchandise. 264-5488. 264-3135 Industrial Arts • Painting. Printmaking • Drawing F o u n d a t i o n s I , I I , & III Technical Drawing • Graphics Interior Design — ALSO — Blueprinting and Bookbinding Classic® Aluminum Frames CHINA GOURMET CHINESE RESTAURANT Lunch Special 1.99 up Mon-Fri 11:30 am- -2:00 pm Dinner Nightly 5.95/pcrson Mon-Sun 5:00 pm—10: 00 pm 330 Blowing Reck Rd. a Zipatone® Transfer Letters Easels* Stenciling Supplies & More • STUDENT DISCOUNTS • mA LOCATIONS Lar&e Inventory; BEECH MOUNTAIN, NC Beech Mountain Parkway At the Town Limits 387-9300 Low Prices BLOWING ROCK 321 By-pass 295-3535 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 58 Issue 25 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1983_1208_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: December 8, 1983] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-12-08 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/426c6aa6c406ba442e2af283218ca9c3.pdf be804ef8a03da278352a8729fa01e47f PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 -e place a APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 classified 262-2157 Tuesday December 6, 1983 Kappa Alpha probation lifted iff Scotts \soon to be condos By MONICA ADAMICK including rush, parties, intramurals, service projects, etc. and DEBBIE ROBERTSON Appalachian Staff Wrilrn B, LISA STARNF.S ASU's Delta Psi Chapter of the Kappa Alpha fraternity, which had been on probation for a year, was recently returned to active status. The fraternity's case was reviewed on Tuesday, November 29, at a regular business meeting of the InterFraternity Council (IFC), and the decision to reinstate the Kappa Alphas was unanimous. Editor .a-e'rc leaving Blowing Rock .ther," said Marty Armficld. isTani secretary of P.B. Scott's in arlotte. koval Oak Development Company J,v purchased the property of Blowing R»ck P.B. Scott's with ! intent to convert it into conntiniums. The Kappa Alpha's were placed on probation last year for hazing. Thc original trial was held February 3, 1983, and eight sanctions were imposed on the fraternity. Arm field said that P.B. Scott's has tn "looking for the past three ,nths for something to do with the iperty, and they (Royal Oaks velopment Co.) approached us." Construction will begin next spring the condos that are expected to I from $55-80.000. They will coni of two and three bedroom units J will be targeted at buyers in the •60-year old range with most vers expected to be 40-50. When asked what will be done with c P.B. Scott's building itself, ArmId said that he was not sure, but an lempt to salvage it will be made. Bui he added that after the sale to the development company, they (the company) can do whatever they want the property. iternational studies minor o be held l> DR. RICHARD CRUTCHFIELD Xprriil lo The Appalachian On January 24 and 25 at the LKimmon Center in Raleigh (adjamt to the N.C. State campus), the INC Council on International Prorams will sponsor a confeiecc of *oal interest to ASU faculty and dministrators interested in the inter­ zonal dimensions of college educa­ te conference, entitled "Parding in International Education: lvc R°'cs for Faculty," will adte" imP°rtant areas such as alterailve approaches to the ftraduaie international studies ilutn, career opportunities in dtonal studies, opportunities ^acuity in international research, and exchange, networking 'unity volunteer programs, rela"ps between faculty and student es in international education, "c* and materials, and funln8 in the public and private secm.SP?al in,erest 10 the ASU com1 n .Se of thc University's 8 and initiatives in telecom^a ions and lhe Chjna project( n initial address by Governor rid Carolina and the f Community," welcome Hat * Chancellor John ^ 'in*nd.. a panel discuss'on I), lhe Electronic Media 'tors " <)pportunit'es for 1 xP'oring this part of : wi" be Lee Wing, cx"iwdl * Rector of N.C. Agency for • vic. K°mmunications> Va,erie rPubi|CTvPerson of UNC Center and James Goodman, n, . ' ""'WRAL-TV in i\aicigu. Raleigh. *ran I ^ P llP the conference, there Wcgv tgr°lip on Implementation ,sythe?SSI°nS Which wiI1 identify tally "e !hc iss"es which affect •,-nlore solutions, and more effective ''^pon ICg'CS 'Ion,. ,U 'n,ernation program- Appalachian A TOUCH OF CHRISTMAS: Boone's Annual Christmas parade, held last Saturday, brought with it a touch of Christmas spirit. Tau Sigma Epsilon won first place in the float competition with Photo by Kollo Hlroi their log cabin creation pictured above. Hoey Residence Hall and the Watauga Ambulance Ser­ vice placed second and third in the contest respec­ tively. ASU staff member dies in fire By LISA STARNES Appalachian Nt»i Editor Ron Rankins, a telecommunica­ tions analyst at ASU's physical plant, died early Sunday morning after a kerosene heater in his house explod­ ed. The cause of death was apparent­ ly due to smoke inhalation. According to Fire Chief Jack Roark, a kerosene heater was in­ volved in the 5:30 a.m. explosion, but said that he did not know how it ig­ nited. "It appeared that he was putting something in the heater," he said. But Roark added that samples have been sent to the State Bureau of In­ vestigation (SBI) for positive iden­ tification. Roark estimated that $25,000 worth of damage was done to the house by fire. Rankins' wife Lynda, Director of ASU's Auxiliary Services, told police that she was in the bedroom at th time of the explosion. When sf smellcd smoke, Mrs. Rankins climbed out the window and called the fire department. Rankins, 34, a native of Johnson Probation was to be lifted only after all eight sanctions had been met for a one-year period. Paraphrased, the sanctions were as follows: 1. Probation would be lifted in January 1984, if sanctions were met. 2. Meetings must be held weekly with all members in attendance. Kerosene heater was cause of blaze City, Tennessee, attended East Ten­ nessee State University, where he studied broadcasting and electronics for two years before graduating from ASU. He worked in broadcasting during a three-year term in the Air Force and was also a graduate of the Department of Defense Information Ron Rankins School. Rankins had worked as thc news director at radio station WEMB in Erwin, Tenn., and was currently thc weekend newsanchorman for WJHLTV in Johnson City, Tenn. During his career at ASU, which began in 1974, Rankins worked as co­ ordinator of instructional television. He was instrumental in the develop­ ment of the AppalNet system and WASU. Thc funeral service will take place today at 2 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church of Boone, with Dr. David A. Long II officiating. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetary in Blowing Rock. In lieu of flowers, the family re­ quests memorials to the ASU Foun­ dation's General Scholarhsip Fund. Rankins is survived by his wife Lynda Slate Rankins, his step­ daughter Erica Slate, his mother Mrs. Ruth Williams of Mountain City, his brother Don Rankins of Boone, his sister Mrs. Susan Davis of Unicoi, Tenn., and his nephew Steven Rankins of Boone. 3. The current officers in the spring must be removed and new officers elected. 4. Voting rights in thc IFC were suspended. 5. Letters of apology must be writ­ ten to parents and alumni of Kappa Alpha, the IFC, and • Appalachian State University. 6. No activities other than meetings were permitted, 7. The past fall's pledges were to be initiated at another chapter other than the Delta Psi Chapter. 8. Required to attend at least three educational seminar sessions. Both ASU and the general frater­ nity's national office imposed sanc­ tions. In the hearing, it was said that Kappa Alpha worked at thc rehabilitation and kept records of all events required in the sactions. Over the summer the KAs presented their case to the national office, stating that they had met ail requirements and felt ready for a new start. The national office dropped all their sanc­ tions in August. However, the University would not do the same when petitioned this fall. Craig Cass, president of ASU's Kappa Alphas, presented their case once again to the Inter-Fraternity Council on November 28. The voting members of the IFC came to a unanimous decision about the DeltaPsi Chapter's reinstatement, and declared that the Kapa Alphas could return to active status, effective immediatately. The Council com­ mended the mature way in which the probation was handled. "I think you dealt with it respon­ sibly," said one IFC member. The Council welcomed the Kappa Alphas back, and invited two representatives to remain for the rest of the IFC meeting, the KAs first in a year. Name the new social spot By JANET HOMESLEY AhIiIiiI Nrwi Editor The Appalachian, in connection with the Student Government Association, is sponsoring a "name the new entertainment spot" contest. The new entertainment spot is the old Winn Dixie building which is being converted into a social facility for ASU students. The facility is scheduled to open January 12, 1984. Students have been asked to come up with a name for the new social facility. Entries should be dropped into the box at the information desk in the Student Union. The deadline for entries is December 9. An advisory council will select the entry with the best name. The winner will receive an honorary membership and free entry to all programs held there dur­ ing the 1984 spring semester. Lee McCaskey, Director of Complementary Education, stated that thc prize is "much more than just a free membership." He also said that the facility will have the same type of entertainment that has been held in the Social Activity Room of the Student Union. Local shoe factory to close; 375 jobs endangered By MIKE HOBBS AuUtanl Editor After 20 years of operation, the Melville Footwear plant, located on Grcenway Drive behind the Boone Mall, will close, jeopardizing the jobs of 375 people. According to officials with the company, the plant, the third largest employer in Watauga County, will suspend operation sometime in late June or early July of next year. The employees at the plant were called to thc cafeteria late Thursday afternoon and informed of the com­ pany's decision. "They handled it very well," said Coy Miller, the plant manager. "I think maybe a lot of them have been expecting it. For thc most part they understand the import situation we've been in." Company officials attribute thc decision to close thc plant to the in­ crease of cheap, imported shoes. "Imports make up 64 percent of thc total shoes sold in thc U.S. today", said Roger McGrady, vice president and general manager lor Melville. "When you get into an in­ dustry with a high labor content and you have to compete with countries : trough CampusS/F0r • an International °'8n Language Studies f C°un |i °jecl sponsored by C IS ih°n lntcrnational Studies adquar,ered uincrarlottr» j--Mu-iicrco at UNC nded by °'E, ASU tach If like Taiwan and Korea, where they pay about $1.25 an hour, it gets dif­ ficult." Efforts are being made by com­ pany officials and the Boone Area Chamber of Commerce to find a buyer for the plant. Sue Wilmoth, ex­ ecutive director of the Chamber said, "We've talked to several prospects, people that were looking for a building in thc area and couldn't find one. We're also talking to people already in thc area who may be in­ terested in expanding, hoping that they may take over the building." Wilmoth expressed shock over the news that the plant would be closed. "We were caught completely off guard. We knew that they were mov­ ing a lot of their plants to the South. We thought that they were going to consolidate in this area." past two or three years. As a result we've tried to consolidate everything McGrady explained that the Melville Corporation, owners of Melville Footwear, had decided to move most of its operations to the South in an attempt to improve the competitiveness of the company. "We've been in trouble for the down here, said McGrady. "We have done a good job in improving our product and increasing production, however." Melville Corporation, based in Harrison, New York, owns the Boone plant through its subsidiary, Melville Footwear. Melville Corpora­ tion also owns the retail store chain Marshall's, Thorn McAn shoe stores, and Meldisco, a company that runs the shoe sections of K-Mart depart­ ment stores. The company plans to help its employee find new jobs, even allow­ ing outside companies to interview at the plant. Appalachian Utah* k» Workers inside soon to be closed p l a n t 1 "If they find a job, we'll advise them to take it," said Coy Miller. "Most of them seem to think that some other industry will come in here. I hope that's true, but there's no guarantee of that." Expressing concern over the local impact of thc closing of the shoe plant Sue Wilmoth said, "1 guess its' a move toward a one-world economy. We sec it happening every­ day across the USA," she said. But this is the first taste of this type thing for us." Business college changes requirements B> LISA STARNES UNC institutions) *nd fiv(- r ">tconf, facultY representatives of Jrcnce aad provide a stiSl°° PCr PCrS°n f°r F expenses r • Nmm Editor A new admissions policy for the College of Business has been officially adopted and will go into effect next fall. Present admissions requirements call for a student to have completed 60 semester hours with at least a 2.0 average and have taken English 1000 and 1100 and Math 1030. A student must have received satisfactory scores on thc University reading and English tests. in attending the a> r,c.ciev'n8 a conference Lh0u,;tU or aPPlying for a sti*0fficcCon,act Dick Crutch field ,c^04f,) . 'n,crnational Studies ' Present S°°n as Possible. Our the a''.VCs musl be selected " iin,Crcs«edhriStmaS holidays. tcn<j ed arc most welcome Vol. 58 No. 24 Barry Elledge K According to Barry Elledgc, assistant dean of the College of Business, the major change in the present policy is that all business majors must complete seven sophomore core courses with at least a 2.0 average before they will be allowed to take junior and senior level classes. These courses include: Economics 2030 and 2040 (Principles of Economics), Economics 2100 (Economics and Business Statistics), Accounting 2100 and 2110 (Principles of Accounting), Business Education: Law and Society, and Business Education 2660 (Introduction to Data Processing). "Some students have tried to delay taking these courses as late as possible, believing that they arc too hard. They (students) are not going to be able to do that anymore; this policy will be enforced," said Elledge. "But what they don't realize is that they will learn more if these courses are taken in thc correct sequence," he added. Applying thc new policy to non-business majors, Elledge said that non­ business majors who arc admitted to a degree granting college would be given permission to enter junior and senior level courses provided that they meet the listed prerequisites for each individual business course they wish to take. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1983 All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Nuclear War—find out what you can do. Students for Nuclear Arms Awareness Meeting tonight at 6:30 in 105 Chapell Wilson. There will be a contact table in the Student Union everyday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Political Science Club—will have a meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in 24 Whiten er Hall. Dr. Marvin Williamson will speak on internships. Health Club Members—There will be calendar a dinner at Makoto Thursday, December 8, at 5 p.m. All are welcome and may bring guests. For more details call Maureen at 264-2693. Fashion Show—You are invited to join us in "Putting on the Ritz" Thursday evening, December 8, at 8 in the Lillie Schull Doughtery Building. There will also be displays by the interior design students and an exhibit by the fiber arts class. Admis­ sion is free and there will be a recep­ tion afterwards. ASU, we want your cans!—The social responsibility of management class under the direction of James Hathaway is attempting an aluminum recycling project on campus. Located in the academic buildings are boxes for aluminum cans. Please make a deposit. We need your support. For more information call 262-1838. Phi Alpha Theta—There will be an important brief meeting of Phi Alpha Theta (History Honor Society) tonight at 8 p.m. in 219 Whitener Hall. It is necessary for all members to attend this meeting so that elec­ tions of new officers may be held and plans made for next semester's activities. added Robert Bangert-Downs, James Kulik and Chen-Lin Klilik, the researchers. the Hoover Institute estimates. The money would be raised privately. The government would pay the $2 million a year it would take to operate it. The Carter library planned for Emory University in Atlanta is budgeted at $25 million. Featuring Fresh Whole Wheat eat Sub Rolls and New at Rochelle's Creamy Cheddar Chowder campus sidelines Employers Increase Campus Recruiting The first official survey of the student job market shows that many employers do intend to increase camI pus recruiting this year. The College Placement Council, in the first scien­ tific survey of the season, found a majority of the 443 firms it asked expected to hire more college grads this year than last year. Last year was generally conceded as the worst student job market since World War II. Firms expected to hire 19 percent more business grads, 21 percent more engineering grads, and 20 percent more "non-technical" grads. But it's no boom, the Council warned. Instead, "it may mean a return to a normal level of hiring." Standardized Tests Ineffective There are more ineffective standar; dized test coaching courses than effective ones, said three University of Michigan researchers who an­ alyzed scores of people who took dif­ ferent courses. They found "the effect of taking a simple practice exam" is "surprisingly strong," and that practice plus a coaching course could help push scores up an average 11 points. But most coaching claims are inflated, especially for the SAT Lab Equipment Jeopardizes Science Teaching Colleges' science lab equipment is old, outmoded, too expensive to replace, and jeopardizing science teaching, the National Education Association said. The teachers' union said most of the equipment was bought with federal grants that no longer exist. It calls for additional federal funding for new Iqb equipment. Marijuana and Cocaine Use Levels Off Marijuana and cocaine use has leveled off, but heroin abuse continues to rise, the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) told Congress last week. "A very impor­ tant change in direction has oc­ curred," NIDA's William Pollin said. But sonlfe on the congressional panel doubted the conclusions, claiming that police report more drug abuse and the drug users who drop out of high school and colleges weren't counted in the survey. Schools seem to be having more trou­ ble with enforcing anti-drinking rules, however. Pitt officials said students are simply ignoring its new ban on beer in the dorms, or are bringing hard liquor instead. Baylor President Herbert Reynolds last week threatened alcohol and drug abusers with suspensions, hoping to control abuse without resorting to the "tactics of the Old Testament." Pentagon Arrests UCLA Sophomore The Pentagon arrested UCLA Sophomore Ronald Austin on charges that he broke into military computers and "very sensitive" defense files. "It's a little like the War Games scenario without the nuclear effects,"said UCLA spokesman Tom Tugend of Austin, who allegedly did his hacking from his home computer. Stanford to Raise Funds for "Reagan Library" Stanford would have to raise $60-$65 million to build the Reagan Presidential Library on its campus. JOB AVAILABLE NEXT SEMESTER rj sv .h... ,Z J3' pT£" " ?£ on. So treat yourself, give us a call) Happy Birthday Domino's Piwa. JCZA * °< W« ^ CCHT lD4-bb(J7-M East King Street MONDAY MADNESS $ O OFF TERRIFIC TUESDAY LARGE FOR PRICE OF SMALL WILD WEDNESDAY DOUBLE || d TOWIMSS !• • ••• ANY 16 " 2-ITEM OR MORL PIZZA ALL DAY MONDAY, 5 TWICE THE AMOUNT OF TOPPING FOR EACH TOPPING ORDERED THIRSTY THURSDAY FANTASTIC (FRIDAY DRINK IT UP KEEP THE CUP! FOUR FREE CUPS OF COKE WITH ANY PIZZA SERVED IN REUSABLE DOMINO'S PLASTIC CUPS! 'LITTLE DISPATCHER' TOY CAR FREE LITTLE DISPATCHER' WITH ANY LARGE 2-ITEM OR MORE PIZZA $2.00 VALUE • SUPPLIES LIMITED SPEEDY SATURDAY SUNDAY SPECTACULAR Q) ? & 8 3 o MENU (A n <0 VEGETARIAN CHEESE BOLOGNA W/CHEESE ....... HAM and SWISS ITALIAN GENOA & PROVOLONE CLUB W/TURKEY BREAST CORNED BEEF W/CHEESE TURKEY BREAST .... W/CHEESE TUNA SALAD W/CHEESE THE WORKS . Half Whole 1.55 3 10 2.05 4 10 1.90 380 2.05 4 10 225 4 50 2.30 4.60 2 30 4 60 2.30 4 60 2.30 4 60 245 4 90 2.30 4 60 245 4 90 2.55 5.10 2.70 5.40 2.40 480 Half PASTRAMI W/CHEESE ROAST BEEF W/CHEESE Whole 2 6 6 5 30 2 80 5 60 2 66 5 30 2 80 5 60 SPECIALTIES ROAST BEEF. HAM and SWISS 2 00 ROAST BEEF. TURKEY BREAST and SWISS . . . 2.80 THE BIG ONE 2 80 5 60 5 60 5 60 "All sandwiches are available on sub roll, rye. or whole wheal or onion rolls, with your choice of lettuce, tomato, onions, sprouts, cucumbers, hoi peppers, vinegar and oil. mustard and mayonnaise With a choice ot Swiss/provotone/or American cheese SIDE ORDERS December 511, 1983 over D DRINKS WHAT-A-WEEK ol thank iny ,on for ,o,„ .„p,)or, DELIVERS <0 COKE-SPRITE-TAB-MELLOW YELLOW-MR. PIBB-DR BROWNS CREAM SODA-ROOT BEER-BLACK CHERRY SODA'S The position of assistant copy editor at The Appalachian is open for the spring semester. Interested persons should come by office 32-C on the third floor of Workman Hall for an application. This is a salaried position. The deadline to apply is Monday, December 12. terHS*SB- o 25 MIN OR FREE ANY PIZZA DELIVERED IN OVER 26 MINUTES WILL BE FREE OF CHARGE . . YOU CAN'T LOSE! $8 DINNER FOR FOUR LARGE TWO ITEM PIZZA AND FOUR COKES. GIVE MOM THE DAY OFF LET US DO THE COOKING FEEDS A FAMILY OF FOUR INCLUDING DRINK! POTATO SALAD 1 SLAW CHIPS . . . / BBQ CHIPS GARDEN SALAD . 50 50 10 .25 2 50 COMF IN AND GIVE US A IIJV WE DONT JUSt MAKI SANDWICHES. WE CUSTOM BUILD IHEM FREE DELIVERY-262-5390 Hours Mondav-Saturddy—10 00-10 00 Delivery Hours: Mon. - Sat. 4 -10 p.m. Sun. -1 -10 p.m. I2I E. King St. beside "Highway Robbery" �3 Child care survey reveals lack of campus services By M A R Y W H I S O N A N T The committee also conducted 18 case studies. "We found a pressing need for child care services," said Keefe. She added that some of the needs stated in the report can be met with changes in the current operations of the Lucy Brock Day Care Center, the Early Childhood Learning Program, and the ASU Child Care Center. While Keefe expects no drastic changes immediately, she had some sugges­ tions for long-range child care. She suggested that a service be set up where parents could call and hire babysitters. Keefe's other suggestions include a babysitting cooperative, which could be run by students, and possibly subcon­ tracting with an off-campus facility for its services. Though these are just suggestions, Keefe feels that in the future. ASU will have a full-fledge child care center, which will be accessible to everyone and operated on a full-time basis. In the meantime, Keefe said, "If the students are concerned, or desperate, this is the time to give a phone call to somebody." She commented that OSW Appalachian Slaff Writer are the ones who suffer the most from a lack of child care services SSTrfd Dr. Susan Keefe. ASU. F H ASy- sfL ,uith D r . Allie Funk, headed up the Organization on the Status w j t h nr a, r/-)SW) study on the child care needs of ASU students, faculty, en Ul fff \V'oitt ' t I'dsial1, "There is rea||y no place for them (the children of students)," said Keefe, and staff have gn easjer (imc finding babysitters and costs of child care. ,rt based on the OSW's survey has been sent to Chancellor John A rtpl The Chancellor, in turn, has notified the OSW's president that he |evc| administrators are seriously looking into the problem. "We're that some, if not all of these needs will be met," said Keefe. her nP *w distributed 11,000 questionnaires concerning child care needs. pfC needs backing for the report and that this can come by the faculty, staff, and students voicing their concern over the need of child care facilities to the administration. She suggested that concerns should be voiced to Dr. Harvey Durham, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, or Judy Pulley, coordinator of Long-Range Planning. "We've made a good case and something will come of it," said Keefe. She would also like to see a committee established which would solve the child care problem and deal with any problems in child care that might arise in the future. While the report is being studied and the OSW waits for the results, Keefe finds solace in the quote by U.S. Senator Geraldine Ferraro, which reads, "When one sees that dog pound attendants, mostly men, are paid more than child care center employees, mostly women, I believe it is time for a serious questioning of what society values." Ranks may stop making student loans <rpS)_ Banks might stop making oSranieed Student Loans in the S ire unless they can make a bigger 1off them, two banks warned in I conference of financial aid of- fciahProfits off student loans have con- Mucd to "shrink drastically" over Ic last two years, Lawrence Floyd of to Florida Federal Savings and Loan ksociation told the convention of he National Council of Higher Education Loan Programs. If profits keep slipping, his bank will have to "chop out segments" of the student market to which it will make loans. lUetrlntim Antiques rates below what banks could charge to other customers, explained William Stallkamp of the Mellon Bank in Pittsburgh. Newly-relaxed regulation of bank­ ing means banks must charge more for certain services they once provid­ ed at low cost or for free, such as some checking account privileges, he said. Bankers, therefore, will try to in­ crease their profit margins on some services to recoup their increased costs. "I believe my appetite for First to go, he said, would pro­ bably be students at private, voca­ tional colleges who generally borrow less money than other students. As a result, their loans are less profitable for the bank to make, Floyd said. Student loans become unprofitable to banks after students graduate, when students in the Guaranteed Stu­ dent Loan program pay at interest (making) student loans will change as other (kinds of loans) become more attractive," Stallkamp said. Consequently, Floyd thinks that "down the road, you'll see a massive withdrawal" of banks from the Guaranteed Student Loan program. Both Floyd and Stallkamp recom­ mend changing the loan program to allow banks to charge more interest to students once they leave school. Under current rules, interest rates cannot be increased during the life of the loan. Need Money For Christmas? We are buying gold, silver classrings and other jewelry Boone Heights Shopping Center New Location 262-1903 Free tuition proposed CALL TODAY (CPS)—To help attract qualified students to the teaching profession, U.S. JjiicudXd Representative Ron Wyden (D-Ore.) is lobbying for an educational scholar- ihip fund. This fund would pay students' tuition in return for two years of leaching in public schools after they graduate. "The concern we're addressing in the bill is that the best and brightest are wt looking at the education and teaching fields," said a Wyden aide. If lines are busy please try again! '»•'» Noilhi While the bill is still in "the planning stages," the aide said, the idea does lave the support of the National Education Association and the American Federation of Teachers. Both groups are conferring with Wyden's office to nail down details for the jraposal, which the congressman plans to introduce when the House rexmvenes in January. "The final legislation might well be different," the aide said, "but it will ?*entially be a federally-funded, state-administered program that would pro­ file scholarships for students who agree to teach for a certain number of years ipon graduation. Wyden's plans call for as many as 10,000 such scholarships a year and is ex­ ited to receive general support from the Reagan administration as well as xher teachers' associations and education groups. "The idea of the legislation is to address the quality of the person entering he teaching profession today," Wyden's aide added. "And the idea of offerng scholarships is a time-proven way to attract qualified people into certain ields." Wyden's proposal arose from his work on the House Education and Labor .ommittee's National Merit Pay Task Force, whose recommendations PresiIcnt Reagan has also endorsed. MERRY 262-5814 CHRISTMAS END OF SEMESTER SPECIAL TWO MEAL DEAL 2 Biscuits of Choice STEAK WITH EGG and 2 Lg. Drinks & 2 Fries only $1." ORANGE JUICE only valid after noon * . 00 Coupon Expires Dec. 16 On]y One Coupon Per Customer PLATE '/, price I 8 I i fa 2 STEAK BISCUITS $1.49 Coupon jOnly One Coupon Per Customer 8 8 § $ Only One Coupon Per Customer Coupon Expires Dec. 16 Only One Coupon Per Customer BACON W/EGG % PRICE Coupon Expires Dec. 16 fa fa fa $1.99 Coupon Expires Dec. 16 BISCUIT GET SECOND PLATE GET A SMALL I 1 AND COKE BUY ONE BACON & EGG BUY ANY LARGE BBQ ! CHILI, FRIES, Expires Dec. 16 Coupon Expires Dec. 16 Only One Coupon Per Customer Only One Coupon Per Customer fianaff UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES STEAK NIGHT $ .v ¥ ¥ ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Wednesday, December 7th 8 oz. Rib Eye Steok Baked Potato Texas Toast Sour Cream 8 Butter Tossed Salad Iced Tea or Soft Drink A t t e n t i o n S t u d e n t * 8 Foculty: The lock ot convenient yet olfordobl. hou* ing ho* alwoyt been a problem in Boone. We hove helped eote the problem b* ottering the new energy efficient Stoneybrook Condominium*. The*# ipaciou* (750 *q. ft.) two bedroom unit* are located 3 block* well of the ASU compu* Beautifully landicoped. the creek*,de letting offer* tranquility and convenience ot on affordoble price. Stoneybrook • price tlort* at $33 900 and we hove orronged tovorable tecond home financing Some unit* ore ovolloble tor leoie on o month to month bail* darting ot 1395.00 a month depend •ng on the unit. If you would like more information or to let up on appointment to tee Stoneybrook. coll 364 4560 or 364 2333 H'GH SOUTH PROPERTY MANAGEMENT COMPANY BOX 2145 • BOONE, NC 28607 P-0 Regular Price $5.85 SPECIAL $2.95 Free Punch 6 Cookies in the Dining Room i Cafeteria | 4:00-6:30 pm Bavarian Inn 10:35 until... Gold Room $ 4:00-7:00 pm I J �T H E A P P A L A C H I A N . TUESDA Y. DECEMBER 6. 1983 Luncheon to Final exam schedule be held MONDAY I M I ^ ^ . By SPEED HALLMAN Sprcfal lo WED DEC 14 DEC IS 0800 MWI 0X00 11 FRIDAY DEC lb THURSDAY DEC 13 0730-0930 The Appalachian • The Third Annual Economic Forecast Luncheon, to give business people in Northwestern North Carolina an idea of economic trends for the immediate future, will be held at ASU Friday, December 9. The lun­ cheon gives participants firsthand in­ formation about the area's economy for the coming year to help them make better business decisions. 0930-1000 0900 MWF 090(1 TT lotto MWF THIRTY MI MUTE BREAK : i I0OO | 1000 1200 ' 1100 1100 1200 1200 II MWF TT MWF WE'VE TT I : 1200 1300 The luncheon, at the ASU Center for Continuing Education from 11:30 to 2:00 p.m., costs $15 per partici­ pant. Reservations are required. For more information call, Richard Hud­ son at 264-5050. RESIDENCE ! II SI JAY dec: 12 1300-1500 ONE HOU R BREAK 1300 13<X) : 15001530 : : : : 1530- 1730 : HALL SCHEDULE i All Residence Halls Will Close For the Christmas Holidays at 6:00 pm on Friday. December 16. 1983. 1400 GOT 1500 TT m w j THIRTY Ml fUTI BREAK 1600 MWI 1500 TT PSY 2201 \l SRtS INK) TT Bio 1101 Accl. 2200. I : 1900-2100 Phy.Sci.lOOl 2210 All Sects All Sects The Buildings Will Reopen on Sunday, January 8, 1984 at 8:00 am. 1400 M W I rt MW 1 IT! HIS 1101 All Sects. Before Leaving: —Close and lock window(s). .—Unplug all electrical items including refrigerator. — Turn off all lights. —Close curtains and-'or blinds. —Make arrangements for plants and aquariums. —Leave heat on slightly. - Lock door. ° 0 PRINT ANYTHING * •TOP QUALITY CUSTOMIZED LICENSE PLATES • lfour Name: Fraternity; Sorority:School,etc . . . . Residence Hall staff may be entering rooms over the break period to ensure that no safety or fire hazards exist. lk WE Ph. 2£>4 -5867 Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., DEC. 10 AT A&P BOONE. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. DOUBLE COUPONS FOR EVERY $10.00 YOU SPEND, WE WILL DOUBLE 5 MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS, EXAMPLE: $10 PURCHASE = 5 COUPONS, $20 PURCHASE = 10 COUPONS, $100 PURCHASE = 50 COUPONS. ADDITIONAL COUPONS REDEEMED AT FACE VALUE! SEE YOUR LOCAL A&P STORE FOR DETAILS Large Inventory, Low Prices The High Country's Apres Ski Headquarters 'mui Groceff i<ea' SAVE 15* EA. : Stokely G&dr Savings yi Margarine BLUE BONNET CREAM STYLE & WHOLE KERNEL \ SAVE 20* |00 3 cans 88 2 SAVE 18* l -JL, Peabody's Entire Staff In Both Blowing Rock & Beech Mtn. Shops Are Certified Downhill Expert Apres Ski Consultants. SAVE 80* A&P Sugar KrJ Orange Juice ~: 10X CONFECTIONERS ** 3-X DARK BROWN FT «AA ^ JZ LIGHT BROWN |QLF T RNNN TFAPIUINAJF^F^GK ^ , FOR THE SLOPES TRY PEABODY'S WINE SKINS pkgs. SAVE 30* ^ Save $.40 ASSORTED•EARTHTONE DIET PEPSI • MTN. DEW Hi Dri Towels roll Pepsi Cola GOOD ONLY IN Boone Hwy 321 By Pass Blowing Rock, NC 295-3535 Beech Mtn., Nc Top of Mtn. et Town Limit* 387-9300 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, J 983 r THE APPALACHIAN Christmas cheer abounds at By JUDY PARLIER Frilurr* Staff Writer he -houghts of those last minute assignments and T! ,ms starting to get you down and put a damper fl \ r Christmas spirit? If the answer is yes, then 001 nth vou have not visited the Center for Continuing ci' lion and witnessed a breathtaking array of J orations that will give you the feeling of being in an L mtcd Christmas world. The preparation for these decorations began early in v vear even before stores began to put out their first fhristmas decorations. Betty Jo Shore, a staff member the C enter, is responsible for the decoration planning. The planning'begins in August when Christmas trees are Levied and tagged at Hartley's tree farm in Pcfkinsville. The trees are then cut and brought to the retitcr just after Thanksgiving. Shore is responsible for ihe planning, but the decorating involves staff members Features . Ed. Center ings to be found at the Center as well. One room is of totally Oriental decor, featuring fans, silk flowers, and even a little bridge to set the mood of the room. Why all the time, effort, and expense to put up these decorations? The list of reasons goes on and on. The decorations build enthusiasm and Christmas spirit not only in the staff members but in visitors to the Center also. There is a tremedous effort put forth to reach the community and offer something special to Watauga County. In conjunction with the Board of Education and ASU's Business Affairs and Center for Develop­ ment, kindergarten students from throughout the coun­ ty are brought to the Center to see the decorations and are provided with refreshments. This is one of the most exciting events during the school year for the children. a sort of maze of Christmas land decorations. Old-time The annual Madrigal feast is also held in the midst of all these decorations. The feast is performed six times during the Christmas season and dates back to the days of Sir Walter Raleigh and Queen Elizabeth. Those atten­ ding the feast may dress in a costume if they choose to do so. Between each course of the meal, traditional music from that particular time period is provided by Dr. Lovelace's music students, who prepare art entire semester for these six performances. "The tickets went on sale November 1 and were sold in a matter of days," commented Rodgers. "We even (tad requests from peo­ ple in Florida and Pennsylvania." elegance is represented at the front desk with pine and holly rope twined around the desk and a large fur tree elegantly decorated with gold ribbons and balls and tiny, white lights. Beside the tree are caroling figurines dress­ ed in costume to greet everyone coming into the Center. Above the desk is a large display of elves working, Eskimos playing, and Raggedy Ann surrounded by irecv cottages, and lights all on a cloud of snow. There ire many other types of trees, wreaths, and wall hang- During the lunch hour the Center provides Christmas music programs performed by talented campus and community personalities. In addition to those who attend the festivities, there are continuous visitors to the Center who come just for the decorations. "People even take pictures and use them for their Chrismas cards the next year," said Rodgers. 15•-Beginning the week before Thanksgiving it looks as if a group of elves are working to decorate the Center," commented Barry Rodgers, executive director of the Center. Rodgers added, "In October they (the staff) are ksued schedules and are assigned particular tasks in I completing the decorations." When entering the Center at the front desk, one finds I Baha'i persecution Appalachian Photo by Honry tryont TIS THE SEASON: These carolers are just a few of the Christmas decorations that greet visitors to the Center for Continuing Education. Various decorations include elves, Eskimos, wreaths, wall A personal view is topic of seminar Boone, N.C. —Dr. Firuz Kazemzadeh, director of Graduate nd Undergraduate Studies, Russian nd Eastern European Studies at fale University, will present an Jucation forum in Boone on rccmber 7 and 8, at the request of the ASU Center for Instructional ^Development. The two-day program, milled "Baha'is in Iran: Human Rights Challenged," will be given by Kazemzadeh, who is also secretary of ihe Naiional Spiritual Assembly, the governing body of the Baha'is of the Jniicd States. The sessions to be held * ASU are as follows: Wednesday, December 7, [10-11:30 a.m.— r .f^fonference, 124 Whitener Hall 1:30 p.m.— Or. Firui Kazemzadeh J?*" forum luncheon at ASU <-afeieria,«li C hancellor's Dining °om, Academic Climate and Prict fes j, on Freedom in Iran," ^5050. reqUired' M CaCh' p.m.— of i^' ^ 0urage and the Baha'is 111 1Chautauqua Lecture, P m _"eer Auditorium. Mi ' * The x f°r 3 ^ew World Order: lfan .,Cn^'cc °f the Baha'is in Aid,,' Uhapcll Wilson ii "!'m' ^cccption following Evocation. 10-11:00 a.m.— "Historical Perspectives on the Current Conflicts in the Middle East," Round Table Discussion, 124 Whitener Hall. Born in Moscow in 1924, Kazemzadeh attended primary and secondary school in the USSR and moved to the United States in the early 1940s. He completed undergraduate and graduate degrees in history at Stanford University and was awarded his doctorate in history from Harvard University in 1950. For more than 30 years, Kazemzadeh has taught at Yale and Harvard Universities and has served and chaired numerous academic committees dealing with Russian, Eastern European and Middle Eastern studies. A Phi Beta Kappa, Kazemzadeh has received two honorary degrees, and has been a visiting professor at such notable institutions as Harvard, Stanford and University of Southern California Law School. He has also written dozens of articles and book contribu­ tions which have been published. In May 1982, Kazemzadeh was one of six witnesses to give testimony to a subcommittee on human rights in the United States House of Represen­ tatives, regarding the persecution of the Baha'is in Iran. These hearings were followed by a joint resolution passed by the Senate and House con­ demning the government of Iran for its "conscious effort to destroy the Baha'i community." Similar resolu­ tions of condemnation were passed by the United Nations Human Rights Commission in 1982 and 1983. Numerous United States con­ gressmen called upon President Reagan to take steps to alleviate the persecution of the Baha'is. In May 1983, President Reagan issued a statement pleading with the Iranian authorities to halt the persecution and calling on other national leaders to also make the same appeal to Ayatollah Khomeini. The public is invited to attend any of the sessions with Kazemzadeh which are free of charge, except for the luncheon as noted above. hangings, and even an "Oriental room." Planning for the decorations begins in August and is carried out by various staff members. Christmas: often trying, always fun By LESLEY HOYT Appalachian Fralurn Friimr Editor's note: Features Editor Lesley Hoyt has been wanting to do her "Erma Bom beck" column all semester. So, here goes... Aooalothlofi Photo bf Doro Co. Pictured above is a small girl holding a kitten that was given away at the Christmas Parade held last Saturday. The parade's theme was "Christmas in the Blue Ridge" and different stu­ dent and community groups participated by creating floats for the event. HAPPY HOLIDAYS: Christmas. The word brings to mind mental pictures of decorations downtown (which usually go up in August), Santas in every store (ex­ plain that one to your little sister), and crazed parents running rampant in search of the elusive Cabbage Patch dolls. It is the most exciting, hustling bustling, and often ag­ gravating season of the year, yet something about it is still just plain ir­ resistible. Where does one begin to discuss all of the exciting aspects of Christmas? Perhaps shopping is the safest place to start (or should I say not so safe!) My home is Burlington, which has the honor of being the "outlet capital" of the South. I also believe that it must be the home of some of the world's female heavyweight title holders. I say this because of some serious wrestling matches 1 have seen that would put Rick Hair to shame. These robust women will fight over everything from toilet seat covers to Dukes of Hazzard belt buckles. This past weekend 1 witnessed two overweight, middle-aged women in polyester wrestle to the floor over a pair of fuzzy bedroom slippers before two store clerks were able to separate them. I too have experienced this in­ vigorating feeling after having outwrestled two other women for the last "Masters of the Universe" doll in town. Christmas can be a challenge. Then there's always the selection of the family Christmas tree. My en­ tire family traditionally piles into the car and heads for the nearest tree lot. where we can plan on spending at least two hours before making a deci­ sion. My sister points out the first prospect. "No way," I say, "it looks like it's been through a seven-year blight." I then select a nice, full, perfectly shaped tree. "How about this one. Dad?" My father looks at the price tag and has a cardiac arrest. "Sixty dollars, you've got to be kid­ ding me! I think it's about time to hit Zayre's and invest in an artificial one." But, Mom loves the aroma of pine so we evcntally decide on a somewhat smaller but still likeable tree. Real has triumphed over ar­ tificial for at least one more year. For college students, money can often be a big problem, cxpecially at Christmas when it comes down to last minute shopping and you remember that you forgot to buy a present for Aunt Sudie. When the going gets • tough, college students will often suf­ fer through extreme tortures to raise a few extra dollars: typing a fifteenpage paper on the mossy taproot system at two in the morning, babysitting for their least favorite professor, and even going so far as to write an article for The Appalachian! When exams are over, the real test is waiting: the drive home. For days, ASU's campus resembles the Great Oklahoma Land Rush. Students pack everything they own into a meager four or five suitcases, load them into the car (making sure to block the back window with Christmas packages), and then begin a wild ride down the mountain to home where they can forget the trials of school for at least a few weeks. When the season is finally over and we arc safely back in school, we can look back on our adventures and feel a sense of accomplishment, for we have once again survived that fascinating holiday called Christmas. Elections committee tries to encourage voter participation Chairman John Adams is responsible for running and regulating all SGA elections By AMY RAYE HANCOCK I Suaeh;an S,a,e Appalachian Staff * filer Appaiacnian Mali Writer University has a student population of almost 10,000 numh •*udg'ng from the statistics of the latest election a significantly m0st ^°' s,udents decided to vote. As 4 result of poor voter participasludents have little to say when it comes to Homecoming elcc'• Sen ftions l,e Actions, officer election, or constitutional amendments. The ling' °mmittee, headed by chairman John Adams, is responsible for rc8ulating all elections held by the SGA and, in so doing, atPts to 0n,COuraSe voler participation. 5Anrst i:c,ions that the committee has to hold are those for Homecoming i tjirt. r ^aiL '"S arc sent around t0 the clubs who then nominate their choices. s are responsible for their own campaigns and publicity. The ElecS obtains Publicity for the elections through newspaper and Percent l,Jtcmcnls- In spite of their efforts, only 1069 students, comprising c «Ci,hC s.ctlo°' Population, voted in the 1983 Homecoming elections. major concern that faces the Elections Committee each fall is the Senate elections. Adams explained that students interested in serving in the Senate sign up from their dorms or from an off-campus roster. The system is set up so that there is one representative for every 100 dorm students, and 52 representatives for off-campus students. Since each candidate must draw at least 25 votes to become a senator, lack of student turnout for elections often results in a number of seats remaining unfilled. For example, only 600 oncampus students and 40 off-campus students chose to participate in the elec­ tions held this fall, resulting in 50 empty Senate seats. John Adams said that the most arduous elections for the committee in terms of time and effort arc the main elections held each spring. It is in these elec­ tions that students choose who will lead them as SGA officers the following year. The committee starts planning for the elections in January, takes nominations probably in March, and then holds elections between the spring and Easter breaks. Adams explained that the date of elections is planned so as to "give new officers from Easter until the end of the semester to get ac­ quainted with their duties." The Elections Committee allows time before elections for the contenders to hold meetings, distribute posters, and otherwise campaign for votes. Adams emphasized that "the more the candidates are in the public view, the more students are likely to vote." Since voter turnout is usually so small, Adams en­ courages those who are running to maintain public visibility. "Last year," he explained, "we had a larger turnout because there were big differences bet­ ween the candidates, and they were willing to discuss important issues." Besides the Homecoming, Senate, and officer elections, the Elections Com­ mittee is also in charge of special elections and votings on consitutional amendments. The most recent special election sponsored by the committee was the contest for a new SGA secretary—only 747 students voted. This lack of student participation greatly concerns the committee. Adams said. "In the elections for secretary, 102 students from Cone voted compared to only 20 students from Eggers. Both dorms house about the same number of students, but some do not vote their share." He went on to explain, "The Elections Committee cannot force people to vote. Voting is the privilege of each student to decide who will represent his interest in SGA." �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, DECEMBER 6, 1983 THE A PPALACHIAN Entertainment New film earns laughs By JACK GROCE Written by Clark, Leigh Brown, and Shepherd, A Christmas Story is often very silly and Clark seems to Appalachian Entertainment Editor A good comedy always earns our respect before it wins our laughter. No self-respecting comedy ever presents us with onedimensional characters, who we could care less about, thrown into embarassing or humiliating situations, and expects to pass itself off as an honest-to-goodness com­ edy. A good comedy earns our respect by having likeable, three-dimensional characters in some kind of exaggerated situation, and wins our laughter by having us identify with the humor of the characters and their situation. We laugh with the characters then, and not at them. Annie Hall wins our respect and laughter, Porky's does not. A Christmas Story wins our respect and laughter, at least most of the time. Adapted from Jean Shepherd's novel In God We Trust, All Others Pay Cash, A Christmas Story is an affectionate, semi-funny look at an Americana Christmas, around 1940. We are given the Ail-American typical family: Mom (Melinda Dillon), Dad, or the old man (Darren McGavin), and their sons Ralphie (Peter Billingsley) and Randy (Ian Petrella), and thrown into their everyday yuletide season plights and despair. The main story of A Christmas Story concerns young Ralphie's attempt to get a Red Ryder air rifle for Christmas against all those (his mom, teacher, and even Santa Claus) that would have him to believe that he would only shoot his eye out. Director Bob Clark, responsible for both sleazy Porky's films, has made A Christmas Story with both considerable wit and warmth, capturing splendidly the innocence and hilarity of a child close to Christmas time. His work here shows restraint from Porky's style gross-out humor, but once in a while there is a bum gag in the picture. egg on the silliness by having his cast ham it up as much as possible. The film sometimes seems like a long Little Rascals' feature. Still, it is silliness that usually works for the picture, especially in establishing the film's spirit. FAREWELL: ASU is losing M of its originals when band 3 Hits plays its last •' concert (for the time being! least) tonight in the tivity Room, starting p the ,3 The film looks and feels like an old Norman Rockwell painting. Clark has injected A Christmas Story with a sweetly nostalgic mood with its glowing photography and nicely done recreation of the world of the '40s. A Christmas Story is a cute little film with a giddy spirit all its own. The movie earns just enough respect to make it fine family-style, holiday entertainment. Best of all, A Christmas Story will remind us, as these Christmas shopping rush days come to a head, just how much fun Christmas really is. Student at 7 The band is soon packing p£l moving to Raleigh-on to btZ| U and better things. More news from the entertainment front: Of the Christmas films released thus far, Yentl and Terms of Endearment have scored the biggest with the critics, ear­ ning favorable notices and making big bucks (in limited release) at the box office... Michael Jackson was named "Entertainer of the Decade"and Quincy Jones the "Producer of the Decade" by the Beverly Hills/Hollywood branch of the National Association of Colored People. Quincy produced both of Jackson's enormously successful solo albums plus scores of other artists.. .Michael Keaton (Night Shift, Mr. Mom) is out as the male lead in Woody Allen's new film The Purple Rose of Cario, with Mia Farrow.. .Steve Martin and Li­ ly Tomlin will star together in Carl Reiner's All of Me...Bob Clark has replaced Don Zimmerman as director of Rhinestone, with Dolly Parton and Sylvester Stallone.. .Charles Bronson has signed to do Death Wish III. (source, Variety). Appalachian Photo by Tlno Fonot Actor on 3 day stay in Boone visits ASU By KRISTIN KOPREN Appalachian Slaff Writer Actor Ron Parady, who has appeared in theater, television, and film, visited the ASU campus the week before Thanksgiving, and related his experiences to various classes and groups. Monday night, November 21, in the lobby of East Residence Hall, Parady described his most recent work. He appeared in six episodes of this season's TV hit, Hill Street Blues. He also just concluded filming a movie with Roger Moore, entitled Naked Face, scheduled for release in June 1984. During his three-day stay in Boone, Parady spoke to various act­ ing classes, classes in Watauga College, and held a question-andanswer session in East Hall. At the beginning of the session in East, Parady was introduced by his long time friend. Dr. Jay Wentworth, a professor of interdisciplinary studies. Parady then, responded to questions from the group gathered. In an interview the following day, Parady said that his home base is in Evanston, Illinois, where he lives with his wife and two children, age 11 and six. He originally moved to Chicago as a professor in the theater department at Northwestern Univer­ sity, but became active in area theater and began building up outside business. He next decided to step in a new direction and became selfemployed as an actor. At this point, Parady said that he began to do "lots of different business." He did voice work, com­ mercials, films, and industrial films all over the country. In the fall of 1981, Parady did a Broadway show, Candida, with Joanne Woodward, and at this time signed with New York agents. He also went from local to network com­ mercials during this period. Parady said he became involved in such a variety of mediums "to sup­ port myself and family." He said his real interest is still in the theater, commenting that the acting he finds enjoyable is "icing on the cake." Now that his "finances are well in hand" and he is free of teaching responsibilities, Parady hopes to go where his connections lead. He add­ ed, "Now that I've done this major film (Naked Face), it speaks for itself." Parady admitted to being nervous when filming Naked Face. He said Roger Moore was quick to put him at ease, describing "the dominant feature of the man is that he is incredibly witty and funny, cracking jokes, and singing." Parady said that he recently made a television movie that should be released in February, with Mario Thomas and Kris Kristofferson. He J told how he plays a "good guy" this film, as opposed to the viBiafj against Moore. Parady described the personalis of an artist as being an impulw worker, thinking only of the wort that is currently going on. Howoo, he staled this is unhealthy, and ho "much happier to integrate all ih aspects of my life." He said,"ft: fact my family is there is very rein ing," adding,"it took me a long time to learn this." \ Books - N - Things Your one stop store for school supplies, cliff notes, schaum outlines, posters, cards, calendars and paper and hardback books. 208 Blowing Rock Road -^Across from Hardee's 264-5866^ Appalachian Photo by Tlno Fono, SO YOU WANNA BE A STAR?: Actor Ron Parody answered ques­ tions on acting and show business when he visited Boone and the ASU campus just before Thanksgiving. Parody, an experienced actor, has appeared in Hill Street Blues and the soon-to-be released film Naked Face with Roger Moore. | L/ & ISHEH THEIR Feiends ARE ENi/iouS OF THE GIFT you you GME...youKNO*J CltoSE HELL- . CHOOSING. $Ck00LKI0<? WILL MAKE \J0U A DOWN M GUT HEKOH DISCHA3H&Z CL&\ AJ^ RS Asj D MAX£LLH-E&D De^iACabJAiTI'Z&e.S OMSPOJE ThPU D&C- I5*h ing STlMcA-1190 to0 £• K 2 Looking fora Place for a Pal? NUMBER ONE IN BOONE Look to a Classified Ad. 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J , �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, DECEMBER 6. 1983 XL CHRISTMAS SCROOGES TAKE NOTICE: To put everyone Christmas spirit, ASU's Artists and Lecture Series will present i musical adaptation of Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol this jo the Thursday in Farthing Auditorium for one show at 8 p.m. Tickets are $3 for students and $4 for everyone else. % APPALACHIAN si i VI IM Film the Social Activity Room. Brownbagging is permitted. The last Introduction to Film movie will be the French [omedy The Tall Blond Man With One Black Shoe owing in Edwin Duncan Hall today at 1:30, 4:30, and p m. Admission is free. Music The local rock band 3 Hits will be playing their final pneert in the area until a later date tonight at 7 p.m. in Theater The Performing Arts Series presents A Christmas Carol Thursday, December 8, in Farthing Auditorium at 8 p.m. This musical production is by the Bill Fegan Company, (see article on this page for more informa­ tion). corrections taction: Last Thursday's edition The Appalachian stated that lulents of Hardin Park Elementary tool decorated the school bus picrcd on the front page. Actually, D ASU students, Mark Wheless Ray Wyatt, decorated Gus, the king bus, to teach students about bool bus safety as part of a safety education class. We goofed! In last Thursday's edi­ tion ol The Appalachian, the caption under The Glass Menagerie photo on the Entertainment page was not from that Tennessee Williams' play but from another, A Streetcar Named Desire. Right author, wrong play. It's fun to be a volunteer. Il you i.in >|Vikl v>nw lime, even ,i lew lu-iir.. w ith nomcviw who n, ,',t» a him,I. not .1 haiklout, 1 .ill your lot.il Votunury Ait ion (Yin, r.nt w tit,to "Volunteer",Wa»hin)8on,D.( 2iV| I CHICKEN PICKIN' WEDNESDAY NIGHT Antler's ACROSS 1 Sprint 5 Vipers 9 Mountain sheep 12 Region 13 Father 14 Chicken 15 Long (for) 17 Motorless vessel 19 Checked 21 Night birds 22 Caprice 24 Preposition 25 Genus of cattle 26 Hurry 27 Classify 29 Rupees: abbr 31 Urge on 32 Hebrew letter 33 Parent colloq. 34 Eat 35 Compass point 36 Tried 38 Beverage 39 Mournful 40 Teutonic deity 41 Nuisance 42 Unlock 44 Public speaker 46 Foreboding 48 Stage whisper 51 Bushy clump 52 Choir voice 54 Lamb's pen name 55 Declare 56 Musical instrument 57 Depression DOWN 1 Period of time 2 Exist 3 Scorching 4 Seraglio 5 Conjunction 6 Alluring women 7 Goad 8 Stitch 9 Presen­ tations 10 Cure 11 Emmets 16 Symbol for nickel 18 Footwear 20 Part of face: pi. 22 Singing bird 23 Massive 25 Wire nail 27 Imitated 28 Musical drama 29 Regrets 30 Quarrel CROSS WORD PUZZLE FROM COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE 34 Unproductive 36 Makes into leather 37 Cylindrical 39 Shabby 41 Sat for portrait 42 Chooses 43 Malay canoe 44 Eye amorously 45 Symbol for tantalum 47 Swiss river 49 Noise 50 Dine 53 Hypothetical force Tuesday, December 6 The Tall Blond Man with One Black Shoe SOUTH APARTMENTS 827 Faculty Street. Boor*. N C 28*0" Phone 264 AMI 264 Edwin Duncan Hall Within walking distance to campus 10:00 a.m. 1:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. Furn -and Unfurn Apartment! Water, sewer, cable TV. pool, gameroom and weightroom provided in rental rate Laundry facilities and party room available on sue. Admission Free Holiday Sale NOW! sponsored by Miller & Highland Audio All the Beverage You Can Drink & A Chicken Plate $7.99 DOOR PRIZES GIVEN AWAY $4.°° Cover Poly/Cotton Button-Down Satisfy your Oxford in Solid Colors. Junior Sizes. Neatly Detailed with Pocket and Back Yoke. thirst 2 FREE 32 oz. Untouchables reusable plastic cups filled with iced tea or your favorite soft drink with the purchase of any large pizza or medium "Prohibi­ tion Delight" or "Untouchables Request" pizza. 1 FREE 32 oz. Untouchables reusable plastic cup with iced tea or your favorite soft drink with the purchase of "The Flapper" or "Hello Sucker" giant stuffed potato. ^FERS GOOD UNTIL °ECEMBER 31,1983 TAKE OUT SPECIAL: 32 oz. Untouchables reusable plastic cup with iced tea or soft drink. Only 99C. PIZZA 264-0821 ftOONE rSnt of K-Mart •%r?a^'9hway 321 r«eh!rryout 11 a.m.-10 p.m. 7n ery 6 p.m. - 2 a . m . *^°ne City Limits) MOTTOES ' „P0P.U; " WITH THE UNTOUCHABLE DIFFERENCE 50% to 70% OFF WOMEN'S SAMPLE SHOES MOSTLY SIZE 6 Dressy and Casual Style Sandals and Canvas 50% OFF Originally to $30 1 00 NOW $5." to $9,9 9 * r * GROUP OF HUNT CLUB ™ Jeans ALL COTTON DENIM Originally $20 NOW $9." CORDUROY JEANS Originally $22 NEW HOLIDAY HOURS Mon.-Sat. 9a.m.-10p.m. NOW $9." CPennev -Tp.m. THE CHRISTMAS PLACE1 Noon . �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, DECEMBER 6, 1983 8 THE APPALACHIAN Sports Drop heartbreaker to Texas-Arlington in first round Mountaineers split pair at Aces Invitational By JERRY SNOW consolation game, Florida Southern. A««Minl Span* Editor The ASU men's basketball team split two tough contests in the Aces Invitational tournament over the weekend in Evansville, Indiana. The Mountaineers lost their firstround game to Texas-Arlington, 73-72, but bounced back to win the 47-46, against The Apps, who hold a 2-1 record, staged a late rally in the first game and had a chance to win by one point with three seconds remaining but turned the ball over with three seconds remaining in the contest. We played like a poised team,' said ASU head coach Kevin Cantwell, referring to the rally. "The way we handled the last seven minutes was like we've been together for five years." Senior forward David Lawrence scored a career-high 29 points in the contest to lead Appalachian's scoring attack. Due to his 22.5 point average in the two contests, Lawrence was selected to the All-tournament team. He was joined in double figures by guards Wade Capehart and Glenn Clyburn with 11 and 10 points, respectively. Center Dale Roberts recorded 13 rebounds in the contest. Texas-Arlington, who stands 4-1 on the season, featured a balanced scoring attack led by Andre Allen with 17 points. Also chipping in with double figures were Sam Norton and Dennis Kwiecinski with 14 Doints apiece. played with a lot of poise and made our own energy, because the stands were empty. The kids handled the pressure and never lost their poise." Cantwell was pleased with his team's overall performance in the tournament. "It was a very productive weekend," he said. "Our objective (after losing the first game) was to at least come out of the tournament with a split. We didn't want to go 0-2." The Mountaineers next contest will be played Thursday in ASU's Varsity Gym at 7:30 p.m. when they host the Lenoir-Rhyne Bears. Texas-Arlington (3-1) FG FGA FT FTA REB PF TP Andre Allen 7 If Sam Norton 7 ' Dennis Kwiecinski 5 ' Charles Harris 2 ! Ronell Peters Cantwell felt Arlington played tough defense against his squad. "They came out in a full court zone trap," Cantwell recalled. "And they forced us to throw the ball away seven or eight times." Appo'ochion Photo by Jolt Mondonholl LOOKING FOR AN OUTLET: Senior center Dale Roberts is doing an excellent job for ASU on the boards this season. He has ripped 13 rebounds in each of the Mountaineers' three games this season. He was the Southern Conference's second leading rebounder last season with 8.8 per game. The second game saw the Moun­ taineers defeat a Florida Southern squad which is ranked in the top five of division II and posted a. 23-8 record last season. Lawrence was once again the leading scorer with 16 points. Roberts pulled down another 13 rebounds for the game. 1 ' Ike Mitchell 3 ( Donny Johnson 2 i Danny Wojciak 0 1 James Horris 3 ! 30 6! Totals ASU (1-1) FG FGA FT FTA REB PF TP David Lawrence 13 21 3 5 2-4 1 29 Rod Davis 2 2 2 2 2-2 4 6 Dole Roberts 2 5 0 0 4-8 5 4 Glenn Clyburn 4 14 2 2 2-0 5 10 3 6 5 6 2-2 0 11 2 4 2 4 0-1 0 6 Bill Nealy 1 2 0 1 2-1 2 2 Wolt Chombliss 0 1 4 4 1-2 2 4 Ronny Fiorini "We held our poise and won the ballgame." said Cantwell. "We Wade Copehart Jerome Williams 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 Peter Wilson Totals 0 0 27 55 18 24 39 19 72 Lady Apps trounce Aggies; up record to 2-1 By FRANK GENTRY Appalachian Sports Wrilrr The Lady Apps are off to a good start this season. They gained their second viclory in three games with a decisive 76-51 victory over North Carolina A&T on Friday night. ASU was never threatened throughout the game. From the outset, the Lady Apps set the tempo with defensive pressure that forced 16 Aggie turnovers. The Lady Apps built a 19-4 lead in the first 10 minutes of the game. The quicker ASU team would not let A&T get any offense generated. A&T came out shooting cold, hitting only 33 percent from the field in the first half and missing ail six of their free throw attempts. Freshman Ruth Young paced ASU in the first half with 11 points. She hit all five of her shots as the Lady Apps look a 37-16 lead into halftime. The Lady Apps continued to play good defense and had good rebound­ ing through most of the second half. ASU built the lead to 66-29 with eight minutes remaining in the game and then relaxed. In fact, ASU relaxed too much, as the Aggies cut the margin to 68-47. But when the buzzer went off, the L ady Apps had a convincing victory. Sophia Morris came off the bench and led the Mountaineers in scoring with 15 points. She shot seven-outof-nine from the field, most of her shots from the 17 foot range. Other top scorers for the Lady Apps were Ruth Young with 14 points and Jackie Anderson with 12 points. Also in double figures was LuAnne Underhill with II points. Appolochion Photo by KoHo Hlrot IMPROVING: The Lady Apps are showing improvement this season in all phases ol the game. Here Ruth Young lets a jumper fly. ASU is 2-1 on the year. Jerry Snow Asst. Sports Editor Western, Furman face off Southern Conference football is resembling ACC basketball in the Division 1-AA national playoffs this season. The ACC placed three teams in the final eight of the NCAA's a year ago, and N.C. State eventually went on to take the title. Well the SC isn't doing too shabby this season: they have two teams in the football Final Four. Karen Robinson, who scored 21 points in each of the first two games, shot only 2-of-14 from the field and ended up with nine points. The Aggies were led by Elaria Johnson, who had 11 points. One big difference in the game was free throw shooting. A&T hit only 11 out of 32 for 34 percent, while ASU hit 10-of-l8 for 55 percent. "Overall, I was pleased, except for the last seven minutes of the game. We really hustled on defense and didn't let them get the good shot. The only thing that concerned me was when we had that major breakdown at the end of the game. We just stopped playing defense," §aid coach Brewer. "We have improved a lot on defense, but we still have a lot of work to do on offense. We need to shoot the ball better and make less Appalachian WAITING: Lady App point guard Betsy McLelland looks for a friend against Catawba. turnovers. We have a team goal of having not more than 12 turnovers a game," said Brewer. The Lady Apps ended up with 14 turnovers and shot a 40 percent from the field. "This game gave us some con­ fidence. The players are understand­ ing the defense we play and will get better as the year goes on," said Brewer. The Lady Apps will play one of their toughest opponents, South Carolina, on Monday night at Varsity Gym. On Wednesday, the Lady Apps travel to Longwood College and Furman represented the league in the playoffs and was promptly ousted in the first round. Not exactly a fine showing for the conference. This is hardly the case in '83. Furman is once again in the playoffs, but they are joined by Western Carolina this year. The two squads met earlier in the season resulting in a 17-17 tie. Because they play one more conference game, the Paladins won the league by a half game. Furman automatically received a playoff bid as the conference champion, while the Catamounts were awarded an at large bid. Western was down 23-0 in the second half two weeks ago against Colgate, but rallied to take a 24-23 victory. Furman got a first round bye. I his past weekend Western, ranked seventh in The Associated Press' final poll, faced a heralded number three ranked Holy Cross team. The Cats came out on top of the hard fought contest with a 28-21 victory. Quarterback Jeff Gilbert threw his third TD pass of the day, a 30-yard strike to Eric Rashecd, with 5:23 left in the game to give his squad the win. I urman had a much easier time ot it. They stomped Boston University, 35-16, led by David Charpia's three touchdown tosses. ()ne ot these two team s will advance to the national championship game in t liar lesion, S ( . lo decide which team that is, they must first square against each other in the semi-final game on CBS regional TV next Saturday. ASU has already won two ballgames, equaling1 year's total. return to Boone to play Western Carolina on Friday night NC AIT Zockery. Kim Oden. Marsha Greene. Cynthia Prott. Sharon Brown. Kathy DePos* Jennifer Grant, Kathy Johnson, Gloria Williams. Bonito Estep, Yvette DePass, Denise Totals * FG FGA FT FTA REB PF TP 2 1 1 0 2 1 2 7 4 3 1 7 4 3 4 13 3 5 2 6 2 4 20 0 2 l 0 1 0 2 3 0 1 1 0 4 2 4 4 1 0 1 7 10 5 8 2 10 7 2 3 1 0 1 5 3 2 0 6 0 11 2 6 4 5 2 5 2 0 2 4 2 4 2 6 6 1 4 57 11 32 59 18 51 ASU FG FGA FT FTA «' DNP McLelland. Betsy Skeie. Susan .3 Friday Muriel 9 2 1 9 Kilby. Lynn Morris. Sophio 13 7 5 Underhill. LuAnne Comeron. Carolyn Cusimano Meano Webb. Toni DNP 6 H 0 I Young, Ruth 6 Robinson. Karen 2 H Culdasure. Rhett Anderson. Jackie Totals 33 6 81 10 11 This means the Southern Conference will be represented in the clia ship game. .a The SC has two teams in the Final Four: the ACC hasn't done they had players like James Worthy and Ralph Sampson. Apps have one AII-AC" player? Offensive guard Ed Boyd was selected as Appalachian's Conference performer by the Southern conference Sports Media • * ^ No, it did not include spin end Alonzo Upshur who racked up Wyards, second only to Western's Eric Rasheed with 818. jnfi Upshur turned in three of the conference's top five performani-1-4 ing yards for a game. He was only given Honorable Mention. n0ti Noseguard Chris Patton had a fine season and was also giu" Honorable Mention. . Most questions surround the absence of linebacker Joel Carter League squad. Carter opened the season against Wake Forest as a unanimous1 Week in the conference, after recording 18 tackles and returning tions for touchdowns. Sec SC f �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, DECEMBER 6, 1983 Grapplers upset powerful Mocs FRANK CARIC'O App«lichi»» Spoft» Writer Mountaineer wrestling team ;,ed'to Chattanooga last weekend 15th ke on conference foe and . iiT-C the result was an upset •he a lippW the Mocs 26-18. h, ASU victory marked only the „H time ever that a Southern Jftrcnce team had bcalen Chal- tanooga, the first was by ASU as well. It was the first time the Mocs had been beaten at home by a con­ ference team. "It's the first time we've beaten an actively ranked team and it should knock them out of the Top Twenty," said ASU head coach Paul Mance. "Although we still aren't ranked, it's a big feather in our cap and we're starting to turn some heads." ASU went into the match without 126-pounder Thomas Hutchinson, who was suffering from the flu. "'Hutch' has been our most depen­ dable wrestler so far this year and not having him in there hurt us," said Mance. UT-C was not without their pro­ blems as defending conference PPLING THE MOCS: The ASU wrestling team continues to have an outstanding season. They defeated nationally ranked UT-Chattanooga Photo by J*H Hold.n over the weekend. The victory was only the second time in the school's history that Appalachian has beaten the Moccasins. The grapplers take on WinstonSalem State in Winston-Salem on Wednesday and they head to Raleigh this weekend for the Wolfpack Duals. "I don't know a great deal about WSSU, but they've been tough in the past and they'll give us a good match this time too," said Mance. Catamounts pace 1983 all-conference team ! NCAA Division I-AA semifinalist Western Carolina placed eight players on the 1983 All-Southern Conference foot­ ball team that was announced last Thursday by the Southern Con­ ference Sports Media Associa­ tion. Furman, which *ill play t h e Catamounts this Saturday in the semifinals, placed *ven players on the squad. Paladin tailback Ed Boyd iford Jennings '•s the o n l y timous choice on the team, Kd on all 55 ballots. He was led to the All-Conference squad w the third straight year and was chosen Player of the Year for the third straight time too. While helping Furman gain the wgue crown this year, Jennings wd for a league-leading 1,260 I""". H4.5 per game. He was the loop's leading scorer with 15 touchdowns. Finishing second in the SC this year, Western had the second-leading vote getter, wide receiver Eric Rasheed. He was named on 53 ballots. Rasheed was the conference's league-leading receiver with 68 catches for 818 yards. He averaged six receptions per game. Other Catamount players named to the squad were center Steve Taylor, running back Melvin Dorsey, placekicker Dean Biasucci, defensive end Bernard Jones, defensive tackle Mark Buffamoyer, linebacker Ricky Pate, and defensive back Tiger Greene. Furman players named to the club were offensive tackle Paul Johannessen, offensive guard Dan Sleet, quarterback Dan Charpia, linebacker Buck Coatney, and defen­ sive backs Mark Bridgman and Ernest Gibson. UT-Chattanooga placed four players on the squad: offensive tackle Mike Nease, defensive end Steve Kurtz, defensive tackle Bob •SUBMV* Standifer, and Richardson. on Then Q re p Ik* , •Tickets •Wedding Invitations •Laminating Christmas Cards 264-6366 Gift Ideas 262-4254 Call Now Ask for Mike Resident Assistant Needed Your One Stop Christmas ' Headquarters A Gift for Everyone on Your List! DISCOUNTS up to % Layaway Now! ft°* ( * .. . F*cS 1t Ve r r V , \> " Ml"""'p QUALIFICATIONS CrystaI •Flexible •Willing to Gel Involved •Enioy Working with Peers •Take R A Leadership Development Course •Minimum 2 25 G P A /( /' in'c Cera 227 Workman Had Your Resident Director starting Dec I. Be of Legal Age TO APPLICATION DEADLINE January 13. 1984 5:00 P M APPLY NOW FOR FALL, 1984 Stuffed Animals fig % i & 8- & AO H a ' () Hallmark Haus I 237 E. King St. Boone, N.C. v . MflfkcrS Plaques APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE in«s urv S « % Calendar ' o c ° t e d a t t h e i n t e r s e c t i o n of G r o v e S t r e e t Road, for more information call No Longer Claimed as a Dependent by Parents or Legal Guardian •Programs •Resumes For information call Students to Qualify they must: 3. 115 W.Howard St.-Boone.N.C. for the 1984 spring semester. erk'nsville Must Have established Separate Residence from Parents or Legal Guardian MINOR'S PRINTING! SALESPERSON EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 2. (JT) March of Dimes Gain valuable experience as 575 P Support the is the place for you. MEADOW HILL OPENING DECEMBER 15, 1983 Qnd + THE APPALACHIAN Celtuce • Tomatoes • Pickles • Green Peppers Onions • Black Olives • Hot Peppers t Located Across From ASU pires 12/J2/83 264-4438 We Help Prevent Birth Defects Do you need extra money? Not good on deliveries All served with your choice l j t ^ r 9 y E f f i c i e n t H e a t P u m p s , R-C R a t i n g f o r l o w e r ^ lfy Rates, Range, Frost Free Refrigerators, dr rpet- D r a p e s , Private Entrance, On Site Launacilities, Ample Parking Space, Recreation *rGQ for Children. Focus On America's aggre ssive,and hardworking? New 1 and 2 Bedroom Apartments He never duplicated that performance but was very steady throughout the season, recording a team leading 128 tackles. "I think he deserves all-Conference," remarked ASU head coach Mack Brown prior to the release. Carter was not even nominated on the ballot and failed to receive an honorable mention. App players chosen Honorable Mention include punter Mark Royals, offensive lineman Jeff Wilson, running back John Settle, split end Alonzo Upshur, and noseguard Chris Patton. ASU head coach Mack Brown finished second in Coach of the Year balloting along with Furman mentor Dick Sheridan. Bob Waters of Western won the award. 12" Steak & Cheese Sub En well represented Are you out-going, This Week's $1.00 OFF Glen Marshall placed three players: run­ ning back Larry Fourqurean, defen­ sive back Glenn Bates, and punter Pat Velarde. Rounding out the All-Conference team are tight end Bill West of the Citadel and offensive guard Ed Boyd of ASU. America's Famous Foot Long Sandwich In Store Special linebacker SC Continued from Page 8 champ and nationally-ranked 158-pounder Billy Moss was out with a broken hand. Chuck Jones left his 118-pound position to fill the absence of Hut­ chinson and came away with a 14-6 major decision over defending con­ ference champ Leonard Champaign. At 118 pounds Tom Smith had the misfortune of wrestling nationally number one ranked Charlie Herd and fell victim to a fall at 5:51 into the match. After losing the 134-pounder class on a highly controversial and con­ tested nearfall call, Lee Reitzel came up with a big 2-0 victory in what Mance called the key match in the ASU victory. "We felt we needed two victories by the 142-pound class and after the call in the previous match we were not looking good," said Mance. Steve Swan recorded ASU's only pin as he bested Greg Hinkle in the first period. Thermus Biggs won a 17-9 major decision while heavyweight Dave Besser won on a disqualification. "Coach (Jim) Morgan has an outstanding program and always will and we know if we are going to reach our goals, we've got to beat them," said Mance. "We wrestle them at least two more times and they'll be ready for us, and we know we'll have to beat their best team and it won't be easy." Appolothlon 9 264-6203 28607 i �10 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, DECEMBER 6, 1983 Western, Furman post wins; meet Saturday Appalachian State basketball schedule Southern Conference representatives Furman and Western Carolina ad­ vanced to the semifinal round of the NCAA Division I-AA playoffs last Satur­ day. This Saturday they*will square off in Greenville, S.C. Furman ousted Boston Univeisity 35-16, while Western upset nationally third-ranked Holy Cross, 28-21. In Worcester, Massachusetts, Catamount quarterback Jeff Gilbert hit Eric Rasheed for the game-winning touchdown from 25 yards out. It was Gilbert's third touchdown pass of the game. 1 he three touchdown passes gave Gilbert 20 for the season and Western im­ proved its record to 10-2-1. W ith Holy C ross leading 14-7 early in the third quarter. Western cornerback Tiger Greene blocked a Crusader punt. Clyde Simmons picked the loose ball up and scampered 60 yards for the ganle-tying touchdown. After Gilbert hit Kristy Riser on a 16-yard TD pass. Holy Cross tied the sctfre on a three-yard touchdown run. Gilbert then directed the Catamounts 77 yards for the decisive score, com­ pleting eight passes on the march. He was 28-of-52 for 343 yards in the game. In Greenville, Furman scored touchdowns in three of its first four drives for an easy victory over the Terriers. Quarterback David Char pia threw for three scores while tailback Stanford Jennings rushed for 105 yards to lead the Paladin attack. Jennings' 50-yard touchdown run in the second period gave Furman a 14-0 halftime lead which expanded to 35-0 early in the fourth quarter. Furman will host Western this Saturday at 12:10 p.m. The game will be telecast regionally by CBS. The winner will advance to the Division I-AA championship December 17, in Charleston, S.C. Furman won the Southern Conference title this season with a 6-0-1 mark, with the tie against Western. The Paladins won the crown only by a percentage margin due to the Catamounts' 5-0-1 league mark. It II be great, said Furman defensive back Ernest Gibson of the contest. "We heard that they reqlly didn't feel like we were Southern Conference champions. 1 feel like they should accept it." Dot* Opponent Dec. 8 Lenoir Rhyne College Home 7:30 Jon. 30 Furman University Awoy 7:30 Dec. 10 Wake Forest Awoy 7:30 Feb. t Polmetto All-Stars Home 7:30 Awoy 7:30 Feb 4 Davidson College Home 7:30 Feb. 6 Campbell University Awoy 7:30 Site Dec 28 29 New Holiday Tourna­ Time ment (Charlotte, NC) Dote Opponent Site Time Jan. 4 Georgia Tech Awoy 7:30 Feb. 8 Furmon University Home 7:30 Jan. 10 UT-Chottonooga Home 7:30 Feb 11 VMI Awoy 7:30 Jan. II Duke University Away 7:30 Jon. 14 VMI Home 7:30 Feb. 13 Marshall University Away 7:30 Jon 18 Western Carolina Awoy 7:30 Feb. 16 Davidson College Awoy 7:30 Jan. 21 The Citadel Home 7:30 Feb 18 Western Carolina Home 7:30 Home 7:30 Jon 23 Marshall University Home 7:30 Feb. 20 East Tennessee State Jon. 26 East Tennessee State Away 7:30 Feb 25 Campbell University Home 7:30 Jan. 28 The Citadel Awoy 7:30 Feb. 27 UT-Chattanoogo Awoy 7:30 The Western Carolina Medical Clinic is a facility t0r performing therapeutic abortions in problem pregnane e WE CARE! Hand Knitted 100% Wool Sweaters FREE $35.00 PREGNANCY TESTING All natural sheepwool colors-no dyes GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFTS Call for Answers i ...ACTION on • Pregnancy • Birth Control AVAILABLE THROUGH £ Hugh Harrington • Abortion HOURS: 8 A . M . - 8 P . M . M o n . - Frl. 8 A.M. - 2 P.M. Saturdays # £ • Blood Serum Pregnancy Test (Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Call 264-0705 | 900 Hendersonville Rd. Miller Apts. 21 f P . O . Box 5 9 6 2 A s h e v i l l e , N.C. 2 8 8 1 3 Phone: 704/274-7460 SHONEYS BIG BOY RESTAURANT -COUPON 2-Half Pound Dinners Potato - Soup and Salad Bar Dinner Bread with this coupon for $5." Offer Expires Dec. 31, 1983 517 Blowing Rock Road Boone, NC Sbonef Now a Kero-Sun Heater ...as low as $99.00 .. .. Ji . Phone Ahead for Carry-out. . .264-3210 THE SUNSTREAM On Campus Employment Opportunity Spring Semester 1984 RADIANT 10 OMNI 85 *4 • hi r p 4S'"i? K Position opening in January for a student interested in RADIANT! managment systems and accounting. This is a managerial position with strong applications of cost accounting and production control methods. Excellent educational opportunity for accounting majors. Work 5-10 hours per week at $3.35 per hour. Qualifications: Junior or senior class standing, at least a 3.0 grade point average in ACC 2200, 2210, and 2800. Accounting major preferred. No experience necessary. THE MOONLIGHTER- OMN1105 RADIANT 36 Act quickly! Get tremendous savings on all Kero-Sun models at participating dealers. Sale ends January 17, 1984 Over 3 million Kero-Sun* heaters sold (3 times more than any other brand) because America knows Kero-Sun* is number 1 for quality, service, and now — even greater savings CAROLINA TIRE CO. Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. All interested parties should contact Kathryn Knight, 219 OMNI 15 264-2461 1109 E. King St. Charge It! With Approved Credit, Carolina Tire Budget Account, MasterCard or Visa. KEROJUM Workman Hall, phone 2210. i to- dc<t ilea uses MO* jv o' u,c h CaMo"* a '»*• unvenied r-eaics WE BRING COMFORT TO INNER SPACE �THL APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, DECEMBER 6, 1983 11 Faculty viewpoint EDITORIALS A revealing potpourri of quotable quotes THE APPALACHIAN By JEFF FLETCHER that men will begin to think like computers. (•Mil ( olumnltl —Sydney J. Harris Dr. Jeff Fletcher is an associate professor in media studies. • I'd like to live like a poor man with lots of money. In the terminal part of my education process (more terminal than I'd like to admit) at Auburn University I had a number of professors who were closet devotees to 'I he Peter Principal, an interesting little volume dealing with the realities of management and leadership by Dr. Laurence J. Peter. Dr. Peter is also responsible for Peter's Quotations—Ideas for Our Time, another volume which takes a little sting out of our lives. Isaac Asimov prob­ ably describes the book best with, "Open it anywhere and laugh—or wince." I've bought a number of copies and loaned them to professors and students. I've never had one returned. One student related that Peter's Quotations had been his toilet companion for an entire academic year, forsaking all other print. Of course he was a little crazy, but so am I, and you, too. SANDY WALBROL, Editor MICHAEL R. HOBBS, Assistant Editor LISA STARNES, News Editor LESLEY HOYT, Features Editor J ACK GROCE. Entertainment Editor BRIAN HOAGLAND, Sports Editor HENRY BRYANT, Photo Editor F AYE CHADWELL, Copy Editor SHARON JOYNER, Business Manager JOHN LINER, Graphic Design Director One pleasant way to approach this particular craziness of being human and facing our "unique" set of individual problems is to let Peter guide us through the wisdom of the great and the not great. An enlightened education could be had bj^studying the lives, times, and circumstances of those quoted by Peter. Samples: • Berra's Law—You can observe a lot just by watching. — Yogi Berra • Truman's Law—If you can't convince them, confuse them. Opinioit* pv/wurr/ tiercin n-ftni thou- of the huiliiil The Aproli'hian welcomes t'ONI'M letters, rn for Xhc> should be typed on a sixty space line and ihc author"s name, address and phone number duwld he included. Unsigned lettc's will not be puMidtcd. The Appalachian reserves the right —Harry S. Truman decline publication of any letter or to edit letter-. nurPoscs of space and clarity, letters should be delivered to office 32-C in Workman ll,c Hall or they may he mailed to: Editor. /mint limn. The •!/. P.O. Bos 9025 ASU Boone, N.C". 28608, • Statistics are like a bikini. What they reveal is suggestive, but what they conceal is vital. —Aaron Levenstein • The victor will never be asked if he told the truth. —Adolf Hitler to —Pablo Picasso • You don't have to think too hard when you talk to a teacher. —J.D. Salinger • A silent majority and goverment by the people is incompatible. — Tom Hayden • To believe in God is impossible—not to believe in Him is absurd. — Voltaire • Outlawing all atomic weapons could be a magnificent gesture. However, it should be remembered that Gettysburg had a local ordinance forbid­ ding the discharge of firearms. —Homer D. King • Since I do not foresee that atomic energy is to be a great boon for a long lime, I have to say that for the present it is a menace. Perhaps it is well that it should be. It may intimidate the human race into bringing order in­ to its international affairs, without the pressure of fear, it would not do. —Albert Einstein What the scientists have in their briefcases is terrifying. —Nikita Khrushchev • I feel that I am a citizen of the American dream and that the revolutionary struggle of which I am a part is a struggle against the American nightmare. —Eldridge Cleaver • The natural progress of things is for liberty to yield and government gain ground. • Why should we subsidize intellectual curiosity? — Thomas Jefferson —Ronald Reagan • Militarism is the characteristic, not of an army, but of a society. Christmas '83: Be thankful With Christmas upon us, we all are ihinking of family, friends, shop­ ping. eating that home-cooked meal for a change, etc. We have much to be thankful for. However, there is a disturbing tone underlying this Christmas. Many are not as fortunate as most of us are. For thousands, this Christmas trembles with uneasiness and war. After two U.S. reconaissance planes were fired on Saturday, the U.S. Navy engaged in its first air strike in Lebanon. Two U.S. jets were downed in the strike and eight more Marines were killed in shellfire «the Beirut airport. In West Germany, citizens and students are violently protesting the placement of U.S. Pershing lis on their soil. In Central America , the United tales has literally thrown the constitution of this country and its sup­ port of human rights out the window • continuing to send military supPort to "death squads" in El Salvador. With Reagan's recent veto thu will continue unchecked. And in South Africa, civil strife rages on and on.. .and on the world news goes. We Americns listen to all of this talk of war and fighting in faraway places like aliens from another planet. Our generation knows not what the grip of war means. Lest we be misunderstood, we are glad that war is a foreign cir­ cumstance to us; we are glad we are not proficient at the workings of a machine gun by the age of eight, as are children in El Salvador. What we fear for is that such horrors will soon become reality for us. How long can this taut rubber band between the United States and Russia remain in­ tact? Maybe through this Christmas, but what about the next? We hope the leaders of this country will strive for peace every chance they get, as opposed to flexing our muscle power at every turn. Let us be thankful on December 25 and pray for this country and for those that arc paying the high price of war in faraway places. Rankins will be missed weekend death of Ron . .ms.is a loss not only to his rami* :'d close fiends, but to the ASU Rankins, a telecom°ns analyst, played more instrumental roles in his field ^Ppalachian. He designed the cable system, which is 0 a kind" and he helped l develop WASU, which has aided hundreds of students in preparing for careers in broadcasting. Ron Rankins, since his coming to ASU in 1974, made contributions to this University that are here to stay. He will be greatly missed. The Ap­ palachian expresses its condolences with his wife, family, and friends. ®!^m county —R.H. Tarvney • To like an individual because he's black is just as insulting as to dislike him because he isn't white. —e.e. cummings Why does everyone want a Cabbage Patch doll? By DIANE SUMMERVILLE Appalachian Sltff Writer Pet rocks I could stand. And I have somehow forced myself to accept that Smurfs are going to be around for awhile. But am 1 expected to stand idly by and watch yet another annoying little creature dominate the Christmas scene? I'm afraid things have gone too far. 1 realize that news is slow these days, but do the Cabbage Patch Kids really deserve all the publicity they are getting? The other day I picked up The Charlotte Observer only to see two fat faces staring at me. The article described a joke played by two Milwaukee DJ's. Bob Reitman and Gene Mueller of WKTI-FM an­ nounced that a Cabbage Patch patron saint was going to drop ap­ proximately 2,000 of the dolls from a B-29 bomber over a parking lot. In­ quiring, hopeful parents-to-be of the dolls hassled the DJ's into running disclaimers later in the day. Some people, however, missed the message and endured below freezing temperatures and frigid winds hoping to get the dolls. Nothing is that cute. In another story, one DJ suffered at the hands of a Cabbage Patch maniac. He negligently left his Cab­ bage Patch doll on the backseat of his car one day. He later returned to find that his chubby friend had disap­ peared. A few days later he received a heartless ransom note. In magazinecutout letters the villains made demands and threatened, "If these outer IN m BALCONY, PUA%. smew inovmbly cope AVAST, YE scurvy PimRe TO , KBtomL \ TAP TAP CUCY Xtf dfiP'x aimy APPKNIP. ii ONTO PRUYX! o 1 M- S \ _)) • JB&A TL LOOKS L#t A W60 <#*£' wmtwrens If I PUHCM THtSf \ HO!U0! PON'T TOUCH MYTH! — / 1^1 ' £ yAV\ V Cv* ^ \'% Kgcg demands are not met, we will turn your doll into cole slaw." (Although 1 can appreciate a sick sense of humor, I swear it wasn't me.) Then a newspaper in England had to get involved.v A man from the Midwest flew to London to get a doll for his daughter. Upon hearing of this mission, the newspaper logged over 100 miles to get this man his doll—in exchange for an exclusive in­ terview. If that's not enough to make those of us allergic to "terminal cute" want to throw up, read on. These garden characters can't be put on display like your ordinary plastic playmates. We have to be in­ flicted with cute attempts at authen­ ticity. In a toy trade show the babies were delivered via honest-togoodness cabbages. Surgeons clad in the normal surgical garb clustered around operation tables laden with cabbages. From the wombs of these cabbages popped forth several Cab­ bage Patch kids. Ugh. After these veggies are delivered, their creators want to ensure that their offspring go to good home. Not only do you pay for these dolls, but you must also fill out all the proper adoption papers. Then, a year after purchase, the doll will receive a birth­ day card. Am I supposed to be im­ pressed? But not all the stories surrounding these puffy-faced varmints are plea­ sant. I can handle the "cute" stories, but I do not like being disillusioned by the fight scenes. In Miami the police had to break up a Cabbage —George Bernard Shaw T cam* we BOTH BC&.N AT WP House HATCHING V/NASTY" ALL mmn6... AN YOVtMAdCR THAT ? l f £> —Orson Welles • The revolution will not be televised. The revolution will be live. —Joseph R. Murphy Duncan Hall, ASU jar*Yep, I geT Tnat TRAP. Y'KNOW, I'D RaTneR gee You cHeW YOUR L£G OFF THAN wafcH You guFFeR UKe THat gTe)M M Nf Patch kid riot. Women were fighting over the short supply of dolls in a store. What is it about these pudgy ur­ chins that has caused this uproar. To be fashionable, I'm tempted to call it a communist plot. But I'll refrain. I'm afraid it may go deeper than that. Our society thrives on fads. Every generation has their own fads—swallowing goldfish, long hair and streaking. But the craze seems to be focusing on things and characters lately. I mentioned pet rocks and MT*. MIA Smurfs, but the list goes on. Kermit and Fozzi Bear still stare at us from stationary and bedclothes. And Rubic's cub is probably responsible for the sudden jump in mental hospital admissions. But what fuels these manias? Are we trying to relate to some sense of innocence in toys? Maybe there's a question of human values here. We have given up our eternal search for heroes on the silver screen, so we adopt these Cabbage Patch kids. Then, as is also human nature, we begin fighting over them. Death penalty fuels violence By MIKE HOBBS Aulilanl Editor Last Wednesday as many of us entered our 10 o'clock classes Robert Austin Sullivan entered the Death Chamber at Florida State Prison in Starke, Florida. As we settled into our chairs, Sullivan was strapped into the electric chair. As our professors began to lecture Sullivan read the 62nd Psalm to gathered law enforce­ ment officials and reporters. 6 • Democracy is a device that insures we shall be governed no better than we deserve. • Gluttony is not a secret vice. GRfAT tAAfSTROS, UK6 GREAT CAPITALISTS, HAVe A KCCN StNSC Of HUMOR PifAsc continue/ THANK YOU. tit •nc —A.A. Milne • The real danger is not that computers will begin to think like men, but by Berke Breathed WfjpcnwMK • No doubt Jack the Ripper excused himself on the grounds that it was human nature. "In God Almighty is my soul to rest. My hope comes from Him. He alone is my rock, my stronghold, my fortress," read Sullivan. At about 10:12 a leather chin strap was fixed against Sullivan's jaw. According to a reporter present, "Sullivan tried to say something more, but the words came out as a hum." ruled all of the nation's capital punishment laws unconstitutional because they had been applied in an arbitrary and discriminatory manner. In 1977 the Court approved new death penalty laws in Georgia, Texas, and Florida, and since then over 30 states have modeled their laws after the acceptable statutes. As a result, we may begin seeing a wave of executions sweep across the country due to the fact that many death row inmates have now almost exhausted all of their appeal avenues. And as this wave of death crashes, a new debate will begin over the merits, or the lack of them, for capital punishment. At about 10:13, as several of us may have yawned, 2,200 volts of elec­ tricity were poured through Sullivan. "Sullivan's body stiffened. His fists contracted and began to redden. Nothing else moved," wrote Carl Hiassen in The Charlotte Observer. "All that changed was the Color of his fists, from pink to white to gray. Nothing else." The most persuasive argument used to defend capital punishment is that it serves as an effective deterrent. However, writing in the October, 1981 issue of United States Catholic Paul D. Vincent pointed out, "The deterrent effect is pure fiction. One of the men who built the first gas chamber at San Quentin Prison end­ ed up several years later as one of its victims. And one of the builders of Ohio's first electric chair was even­ tually to sit in it for a crime commit­ ted while on parole." The human circuit remained open for two minutes. This was the manner in which Robert Austin Sullivan was executed. Now only a statistic, Sullivan was the ninth man to be executed in the United States since 1972. It was in that year that the Supreme Court Capital Punishment, published by the United Nations in 1968, con­ cludes, "Examination of the number of murders before and after the abolition of the death penalty does not support the theory that capital punishment has a unique deterrent effect." But I contend that it is not the hoped for deterrence created by capital punishment that appeals to most people anyway. When you hear that a man has been or is about to be executed, one of the first things you want to know is why he was given the death penalty. Robert Sullivan had been con­ victed of robbing and then murdering in cold blood an assistant manager of a restaurant in Homestead, Florida. Upon learning this detail the mind races, re-evaluating its conception of the criminal. He becomes something less than human, an animal, something that must be guarded against, something that must be destroyed. Animal instincts take over and a cry is made calling for the death of the man. No thought is given to methods to prevent this from happening again. We simply want vengeance. And this is where the problem lies. If we are to expect individual members of our society to restrain their animalistic impulses, then our society must also learn to restrain its collective animalistic impulses. If our society can condone the killing of a man, it becomes a much easier intellectual step for an individual member of our society to decide to kill. The only way to slow this cycle of violence is to truly promote human dignity and the sanctity of life. And this cannot be done in a nation that continues to employ electric chairs, lethal injections, gas chambers, and firing squads. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y. DECEMBER 6, 1983 12 BALLOONS OVER BOONE-Your Complete Christmas Novelty Store! CLASSIFIEDS S9.6I will rent any unreserved room any Wednesday till June I , 1984 if you arc Student or Faculty at ASU. BOONE TRAIL MOTEL. BALLOONS Delivered by your Favorite t ostumcd Characters—Ask about Special deliveries! Balloons Over Boone. 264-5022. ' T H E R H O D O D E N D R O N . ASU'S I ARBOOK. THROUGH CREATIVE I I S C AI MANEUVERING' HAS FOUND FUNDS FOR STAFF WRITERS AND PHOTOGRAPHERS. ITS NOTHING TO RIVAL THE TOUCH O F MIDAS. BUT ENOUGH TO HELP US MAKE THIS D E S P E R A T E CALL—WE NEED C k E A T I VE ' WRITERS AND PHOTOGRAPHERS TO HELP PRO­ DUCE THE MOST EXCITING AND INNOVATIVE YEARBOOK ASU HAS EVER SEEN. ALL THREE SECTIONS (FEATURES, ACADEMICS & SPORTS) ARE IN DIRF NEED O F TALENTED STUDENTS. APPI Y DIRECTLY TO THE EDITOR-IN­ CH I I F : STEVEN BOYD 262-2257. Room 313 Workman Hall 12-5 Mon.Friday. Sales —Stocking Stuffers, Balloons, Gifts!!!!!! —The FUN Place to shop for Christmas! 310 E.King St. H O T T U B FOR R E N T : Let it Snow—Imagine yourself sitting back and relaxing in a Jacuzzi style tub of bubbling, ••wirling hot water, l et our 17' portable hot tub be the entertainment at your Christmas Party. Harmony Hottubs 264-2314. HOUSE FOR SUBLET. $50 a month plus cat-sitting. Near West Jefferson. Available Jan. & Feb. Good house, wood heat. Call 919-384-3887. PERFECT FOR CHRISTMAS! College sweatshirts by Russell Athletic. Harvard, Yale. Dartmouth, Princeton, UCLA, USC. Stanford, others. Order by 12/9/83 for Christmas delivery. $14.00 each • postpaid. Send check to Box 317, Brookhaven MS 29601 or call I -601 -835-1085. ARGYLL SWEATSHIRTS! by Russell Athletic. White shirt w/red/navy pattern, blue w / R e d / N a v y , White light w/pink/columbia blue. Gray w/Royal/White. $17.50 each postpaid. Send Check to Box 317, Brookhaven, MS 29601 or I-601-835-1085. PRIVATE ROOMS FOR RENT—All utilities & cable included. Vi block off campus. Call Jim 264-9818. NEW 2 BEDROOM APT. completely furnished on Appalcart route. I I/I0mile from campus. Cable, water, sewer also furnished. Call 352-2859. $250 a month. Leave message and we will return your call. COUNTRY MANOR A P T S . - T w o one bedrooms available. Close to campus and downtown Boone. Very nice and quiet. Water included. Call 264-9251. Manuscripts. Approved ASU Thesis Typists. Located in Hardnell Building 412 W. King St. 264-3799. WANTED—Female to share nice apart­ ment. Call 264-3034. 81 AMC EAGLE SX4 4W.D. 2 doors, red and black, sunroof. 41,000 miles; Excellent condition. $4700.00. Danny Reed — B u s i n e s s 437-2854, h o m e 433-0593. Service TOYOTA iV/IwIH 264-5022 FOR RENT-Very nice, fully furnished I bedroom condo. Available immediately on Appalcart Route. Call for details. Call 264-0021 Broker. Parts 1206 E KING ST BOONE, NC 28607 TEL 264 1491 : GENUINE TOYOTA SPARK PLUGS • Fit nearly all • npo ed domestic cars and trucks 0_" <Ol UI&X61& Standard 1.25 Resistor 15 . 0 t£Z) omit, R3Ch Some parts may be priced higher VISA' : t ••: raofc 1 iarvrit ft parti I a V V WW l 'V V V v / ^ W v W W NV V V V W V W l V » V V ^ \ V V W W W V V( V V V Sunday-Thursday 5:00-7:00 and 9:00-11:00 Open Daily 11:30 am-l:00 am ALL ABC PERMITS 295-9683 Blowinq Rod WVWMVW»VW«V«WVW^—-• TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Large Inventory BEECH MOUNTAIN, NC Beech Mountain Parkway At the Town Limits 387-9300 Low Prices BLOWING ROCK, NC 321 By-pass 295-3535 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 58 Issue 24 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1983_1206_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: December 6, 1983] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-12-06 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/6234a84a32de3b6721e076da900f812e.pdf f11a255d023826edfa0d33efa6c82bb0 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Thursday December 1, 1983 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 place a classified 262-2137 Vol. 58 No. 23 Antlers' owner reacts to ABC board hearing BY KRISTIN KOPREN Appalachian Staff Writer Antlers Bar and Restaurant is ntly awaiting a decision from ' Alcoholic Beverage Control go board concerning whether or It beer can continue to be sold at e establishment. The current legal battle between n,lcrs and the ABC board concerns ,ich General Assembly codes apply the restaurant. According to Hillis Icenhour, the Iner of Antlers, his attorney is con­ ned that Antlers should operate ,der the old 1977 code. This code ecified no definite food percengCs to be sold in relation to beer The ABC commission, however, Antlers should follow the 1982 version. This code requires establishments to maintain 51 percent of its sales from food in order to be eligible to sell alcohol. At a hearing held November 18 in the Blowing Rock Town Hall, Antlers was charged with not maintaining the 51 percent as required by the 1982 law. ABC hearing official Anne Fulton returned with evidence presented by both sides to the Commission in Raleigh, where a decision will be reached. Antlers faces the possibility of losing its ABC licenses as two other Blowing Rock establishments, Clyde's and P.B. Scott's, already have. Icenhour said that it is unclear under which category his restaurant falls and that he has had to change the entire way he operates in order to meet the required 51 percent sales of food. He explained that when the new law was passed in 1982, it was hard to know how his business would be able to operate under those conditions. He asserted that the state does not "seem to realize that these establishments are operated as seasonal businesses" and that made it difficult to maintain the 51 percent sales. "That's (the 51 percent law) telling a free enterprise business what he can do and what he can't do," Icenhqur said. He wants to see a grandfather law that would permit restaurants operating under the 1977 law to con­ tinue to do so. Icenhour also said it is still up to the board to make the final decision, and that he is struggling to stay within the percentage until that time. The decision should be made in December or January, he added. Regardless of the decision, Icenhour emphasized that Antlers will remain open. "We will meet the percentage if we have to go complete­ ly out of the beer business to stay open," he maintained. Icenhour said that the last report stated that he had sold 41 percent beer and 57 percent food. He said he had changed his meals in order to meet that percentage. Waiting for the decision, Icenhour said that he has "as good a chance as they have. We're going to go as far as we can to prove our points. I think ve have the better argument." Icenhour said he will abide by whatever decision is ultimately reached, even if it goes beyond the Commission. Icenhour concluded by stating that he is "confident that we'll maintain the restaurant." He invites "everybody that can throw any light on the subject to do so. All of their opinions are welcome." Appalachian PHoto by JAMES GILLES: James G. Gilles, a traveling evangelist, spoke on Sanford Mall last Wednes­ day. Drawing a crowd of approximately 300, Munn Gilles plans to return to campus to speak Monday, December 5, from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. and Tuesday, December 6, at the same times. Traveling evangelist James Gilles addresses student morality "Sermon on the Mall" attracts approximately 300 listeners By DEBBIE ROBERTSON Appalachian Staff Writer When James Gilles speaks, people listen. Yesterday at 10:30 a.m. in front of Belk Library, Gilles, a traveling evangelist, began to speak and hold people's attention. What started out to be a small gathering in front of the cafeteria, later progressed to become a "sermon on the mall" with 300 students as his congregation. Gilles, an evangelist from Evansville, Indiana, decid­ ed to spread his belief on the ASU campus. Setting up on the left hand side of the outer entrance of the library, he spoke for over two and a half hours. He stated that he was a "nondenominational believing Christian," and it was his responsibility to preach to the college students all across America. ASU was the 103rd campus in 30 dif­ ferent states that he has spoken to. He had just spoken at UNC-Ashevile before coming to ASU. After leaving ASU, he plans to speak at N.C. State, UNC-Chapel Hill and Wake Forest. A young man in his early 20s, he spoke with an authority that seemed to grip his audience. Dressed in a wool blazer, wool pants, and sporting a tie, he looked more like a young executive rather than a traveling evangelist. His speech began as an appeal to his audience as he told about his past regarding drugs, alcohol and sexual experiences. At first the crowd seemed amused with his antics but later became engrossed and intrigued. Gilles had seized his audience by attacking their moral and ethical views of campus life. When once approached by the ASU Security earlier in the day, Gilles showed them a paper stating that he had permission or in fact a "court order." It was in actuality a copy of the United States Constitution. He was referring to the First Amendment assuring the right of freedom of speech. Approximately an hour and a half into his speech, the crowd began to turn against Gilles' sermon. As he began to talk about rock and roll music, remarks from the crowd were directed at Gilles. Questions were asked by Jim White, a member of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship (IVCF), which were ignored by Gilles and caused an uprising in the crowd. After rumors to throw Gilles in the duck pond spread, Capt. Paul Issacs of ASU Security confronted Gilles and then later escorted him off the mall. He was then taken to the office of Dr. Dave Mclntire, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs. There Gilles learned he could not speak on campus without a permit to hold public assemblies. After requesting to obtain a permit to speak. Attorney General Dennis Cunningham of ASU Student Judiciary was asked to draw up the necessary papers allowing Gilles to hold assemby on campus. Cunningham said that we (ASU) are not attempting to deny his rights to speak; we just need to know where and when he was going to speak for his own protection. Gilles has now filled out all necessary papers and is returning to the ASU campus. On Monday and Tuesday of next week, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., he will be speak­ ing again on the Sanford mall. Paperback buyback continues By MONICA ADAMICK Appalachian Staff Writer Appalachian Utof fcy Oarm Can ITJDENT ART: Students at Hardin Park •lem entary School recently gave an old standby a new look. If this passes you on the street, at least you will kpow where it came from. Who's Who" list released BY MIKE RASHEED Appalachian Slaff Wrilrr ^ 'he 1984 edition of Who's Who American released in bcr are the names of 57 ASU ti0ne,nls wbo ^atl been selected as naoutstanding campus leaders. thc kC ?tudents were nominated on asis of their academic achieve,serv'ce to the community, tty.iP m extracurricular ac^eeess ^ po,entia' ^or continued Students in Uny No lerv'"w and Colleges Posit^PPalachian, by virtue of their 4,4 '0n,s» department chairpersons aqj . Uaent senators are just two exlJt °r qualified nominators. Also Cnt can nominate him or herself f0r« consideration. Unt'v°rdirl8 to Barbara Daye, Assis­ ts Ce ^bancellor for Student Afa different group of people, the r,y y®rtue °f their positions, elect c' 'n s c1"h r cPe tGt».nO'datcs must have a minimum of 2.50 to qualify. A Po^j-Pnical data sheet is sent to the |nL c candidates to obtain the in format ion. Si J Daye said some finalists contribute heavily Academically, some con­ tribute heavily in leadership, and some are strong in both areas. The finalists join a group of students selected from more that 1,500 institutions of higher learning in all 50 states, the District of Colum­ bia. and several foreign countries. During the spring semester these 57 students will be honored with a recep­ tion. The reception will be on the same afternoon the top 10 graduates arc recognized with a luncheon. Who's Who provides each student with a certificate. Students named this year from Ap­ palachian State University arc: Keith Allen Anderson, Lori Ann Arrington, Debra Denise Atkins, Hans AuBuchon Jr., Stanley Gose Banner Jr., William Franklin Boggs, James Andrew Booze, Michelle Lynnc Bruinsma, James Dennis Camp III, Robin Clarice Campbell, Tammy Ellen Childress, Scott Baker Clay, Phyllis Faye Cochran, Denise Marie Coholich, Millard Spurgeon Cook III, Kelly Reid Crisco, Dianna Louise D'Aurora, Joseph Anthony DePasquale, Erica Youlonde Dreiholz, Dawn Ann Dutka, Beverly Anne Faircloth, Richard Steve Gabriel Jr., Tamyra Jean Gang, Margaret Blythe Gibbs, Douglas l ane Gillie, Michael Joseph Gore, Kenneth Wayne Hanner, and Cheri Yvonne Harmon. Other students include James Evcrette Harris, Jennifer Leigh Har­ ris, John Charles Houck, Deborah Kay Hudspeth, Candice Diane Hutchins, Karen Elisabeth Ireland, Sean Edward Killmartin, Vickie Dianne Kirkpatrick, Stephen Matthew Lambert, Joni Linn Madison, Tritia Jane McLaughlin, Allison Patricia McNecly, Laura Ellen Moneyhun, Timothy William Rice, Melanie Steadman Riley, Stephen Larry Russell, William Derek Shields, Paul Anderson Shumaker Jr., Crystal Dawn Simmons, Jimmy Dean Slagle, Patrick Alan Tamer, Paul Hunter Walsh III, Dabney Dale Ware, Mary Beth Wilbur, Michelle Elaine Wilkins, Sonya Deann Williams, Frances Holton Winfrey, John Richard Yefton, and Glen Wayne Zimmerman. ASU's Bookstore will be buying back certain paperbacks from students this semester as a way to help students cut costs. The buyback period will run until Friday, December 16. University Bookstore manager Cathy Smith stressed that only cer­ tain paperbacks will be re-purchased, and these titles will be found on lists posted around campus. "If the book is not on the list we are not buying it back," said Smith. There is a list in each dorm on the main bulletin board, in the bookstore windows, and on the Northwestern Bank bulletin board. The books are listed in alphabetical order, and the edition, publisher, and quantity needed are given. According to Smith, the basis for the selection of books on the list is anticipated student need for next semester. The Bookstore has deter­ mined through contact with pro­ fessors which books will be needed for next semester's courses and has formulated an estimate of how many copies of each title will be required to meet the demand. "If I don't get all I need (from the buyback) I'll turn around and order from the publisher," said Smith. ASU's paperback buyback policy saves both students and the bookstore a significant amount of money, said Smith. The Bookstore will buy the selected paperbacks back from students at half their original price and then resell them at threefourths the original price. This enables the students to get rid of some of the books they don't want to keep and put the money towards next semester's books, said Smith. To sell books back to the bookstore the books must be in reasonably good condition. Any writing or highlighting in the book is acceptable. However, books with missing pages, water damage, or either cover missing or torn will not be bought back. No exceptions will •be made regarding deadlines, prices, or condition, and unacceptable books will not be bought back at a reduced price. This is only the second time the Bookstore has sponsored the paper­ back buyback, and Smith is hoping for greater success than spring semester last year. "We wanted to do this as a service to the students," said Smitn. "I just want everyone to participate as much as they can. The successful continua­ tion of this program depends on the students, and it is hoped that with in­ creased publicity this semester there will be a greater response." Students are encouraged to check the buyback lists posted around cam­ pus and sell back their books during thc Bookstore's regular hours, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Fri­ day and 8:30 a.m. to 12 on Saturday. A table will be set up in the Bookstore to handle buyback tran­ sactions. Students are reminded that if they are unable to sell certain paperbacks back at this time, it is ad­ visable to hold onto them for possible resale next semester. Boone Variety Show to be held Saturday to benefit children's home By MIKE RASHEED Appalachian Slaff Writer On Saturday, December 3, at 8 p.m., ASU's chapter of Pi Sigma Epsilon (PSE), a national marketing frater­ nity, will be sponsoring The Boone Variety Show: A Night of Fun and Talent. The Boone Variety Show is being produced and directed entirely by members of the PSE Iota Pledge Class. "The main objective of the Iota Pledge Class was to organize, plan, and promote a successful project," said John Swift, president of the pledge class. "We chose the Boone Variety Show because we believed this would ap­ peal to the Boone community and the surrounding area. While planning and organizing this project, we have tried to build our knowledge of sales-marketing and at the same time gain a better view of thc business world." The Variety Show will feature 19 local acts, both pro­ fessional and amateur. D.J. Ron Hester will emcee the routines ranging from clogging to bluegrass to juggling and dog acts. Some of the performers include the Brushy Hollow Cloggers, the Melody Four, the HickoryNut Gap Band, thc Lees-McRae Highlanders, the Wildcatters, the High Country Cloggers, Trisa Sox, Chad Norris, Sid Green, and Alice Kay Adams. Thc money raised by the pledge class will be donated to Father Rick's Home for Abused Children. Swift com­ mented, "We hope that the proceeds of this project will be a small light in what would otherwise be a dark world in thc lives of a few children." Plans for thc variety show began in September and by the second weekend in November, members were work­ ing contact tables at the Boone Mall, Western Steer, K-Mart, Winn Dixie, and Shoncy's in order to inform thc public about the event. "On behalf of the Iota Pledge Class, I would like to thank the entire community of Boone for their coopera­ tion in helping us plan the Boone Variety Show," said Swift. Tickets for Saturday evening's performance ( at Whitencr Auditorium may be purchased at $3 for adults and $2 for students from Joe Miller at Boone Drug Store on King Street during the remainder of the week. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, DECEMBER I, 1983 SGA senate report Calendar All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to 7 he Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Chemistry Seminar—Mr. Matthew Groff, Chemical Sales Specialist with Fisher Scientific Company, will presern.' a seminar, "Safety in the Chemical Laboratory," on Friday, December 2 at 2 p.m. in 320 Rankin. Spanish Club Party—Monday, December 5, at 7 p.m., the Spanish Club is having its annual Christmas party- in the faculty lounge on fifth lloftr ol Sanford Hall. Please bring ^Ortithhing to eat or drink, and a Christmas tree ornament. For more information call 264-2998 or 262-3478. All foreign language students are welcome. Hanukkah Celebration—The Boone Jewish Community and the ASU Jewish Students Club will celebrate the holiday of Hanukkah with some brief services and a party featuring Latkes and other holiday delicacies in the Wesley Foundation Building at 6 p.m. tonight. We would appreciate it if anyone needing more information or desiring to participate would call us at 264-4576. or 264-7386 so that we can plan effectively and make it as enjoyable as possible. ASU Crafts Shop—Just in time for the Christmas season, the ASU Crafts Shop, located on the first floor of the Student Union, will feature a number of area craftspersons. The week of November 28 through December 2 Iva Lee Hayes (dolls, quilts, pillows, home-made jams and jellies), Blanche Foster (pine-needle baskets), Gladys Brown and Nell Coffey (candlewicking, Christmas ornaments, dolls) will be on hand to display, demonstrate, and sell their work. The following week (December 5 through 9) Donella Williams, Kathy Sabadosa, and Beulah Howell will show and sell tole and decorative painting, hand-sewn crafts, Christmas ornaments, and homemade candies; Bern Gray Owl will bring wooden boxes, Indian crafts, and lore; and Bill Clary will have his ever-popular wooden planters and plants. The hours of the Craft Shop are 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday and 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Monday through BIG BOY The eighth SGA Senate meeting convened at 6 p.m. Tuesday. After the call to order and the presentation of minutes, a seminar was held con­ cerning the University Bookstore. The structure and the function of the Bookstore was discussed. Committee reports were given. The Concerts Committee said they were looking into a major funk band as the last concert for the semester. This concert would be held in the Social Activity Room. The Elections, Research, Welfare, and Rules Com­ mittees all gave their reports. Under old business, the Student Legal Service Committee nominees were accepted by the Senate body. The nominees were Seth Lawless and Todd Campbell, both senators. The items under new business were sent to the Rules Committee for screening. The items were the Film Committee Chairperson Appoint­ ment, the Alpha Rho Tau constitu­ tion, and the Graduate Business Association consititution. Also currently happening is the Letters to Santa and the Christmas Sale, which begins December 5. Eddie Hill discussed the Senate Ceremony, which will be held December 5 at the Administration Building at 8 p.m. \ ^ party will follow. Under informal discussion • announced that the North r U Student Legislature will be h •^ meeting Thursday at 5:30 n mav'n81 conference room on the of Workman Hall. The mc,? no0f n* kf journed at 6:50 p.m. This column is a synoPsis nf SGA Senate meetings, held Tuesday at 6 p.m. in 123 /.G reVf0 All students are welcome in and participate. """H RAM'S RACK THRIFT SHOP Good used clothing at reasonable prices. 110 South Depot Street Hours: 10-4:30 Mon.-Fri. 10-2 Saturday Sponsored by Resort Area Ministry MAKE TRACKS FORTHE BEST EATIN'ALL AROUND ! WE CARE! -COUPON- FREE The next time you stop by for the Best Eatin',,M bring along this money-savin'coupon. PREGNANCY 2 - Half Pound Dinners TESTING Potato - Soup and Salad Bar " "STEAK J FeeiTsculfm " Call for Answers ORANGE JUICE $1.29 ...ACTION on -Dinner Bread with this coupon Offer Expires "•1983 517 Blowing Rock Road Boone, NC Appalachian Staff Writer The Western Carolina Medical Clinic is a facility tor performing therapeutic abortions in problem pregnancies RESTAURANT Dec NCSL—The North Carolina Student Legislature will be having a meeting today at 5:30 p.m. in the conference room of the second floor in Workman Hall. All students interested in government and politics are welcome to attend and get in­ volved. Any questions call Dave Gilpin at 262-4481. By DAVE GILPIN WORRIED ABOGT BEING PREGNANT? SHONEYS 2 for $5." A.S.P.A.—is taking $1.00 donations for the chance to win more than 50 prizes. Half of the proceeds will go to the Watauga County Hunger Coali­ tion. The drawing for the prizes will be Wednesday, December 7 at 3 p.m. st,^! £ Phone Ahead for Carry-out. . .264-3210 Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, per visit, please Customer must pay any sales tax due. This coupon not good in combination with any other offers Offer good during regular breakfast hours only at participating Hardee's Restaurants through May 31. 1984. • Pregnancy • Birth Control • Abortion HOURS: 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. Mon. - Frl. 8 A.M. - 2 P.M. Saturdays • Blood Serum Pregnancy Test (Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.) 900 Hendersonville Rd. P.O. Box 5962 Asheville, N.C. 28813 Phone: 704/274-7460 h e 1983. Hardees Food Systems Inc Hardeci, 'REBUURTOAST"BEETSARDWICH. REBULARt FRIES i MEDIUM SOFT DRIMK $1.79 \ Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, per visit, please Customer must pay any sales tax due. Thi6 coupon not good in combination with any other offers Offer good after 10:30 AM. only at participating Hardee's Restaurants through May 31. 1984. c 1983. Hardee's Food Systems Inc Harden M We've Got The And The For 0s0 i k S a o 0 e s n o^ J l u e Um Beech Mountain On Top of the Mountain at Town Limits 387-9300 Now at Two Locations Blowing Rock Hwy. 321 By-Pass 295-3535 I �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, DECEMBER I, 1983 Christmas fund drive Black enrollment increased by 27percent ^ By JANET HOMESLEY Atilslani N«w« Editor ASU staff Council has begun their third annual Christmas Fund Drive. Thc A , drjve runs from now until December 16. This year's goal is $1983. f1*5 ^rhristmas Fund Drive will benefit 24 Watauga County elementary fl* .hiuren. Each child will be taken on a $100 shopping spree to buy 5£h°°l C nd other essential items for Christmas. a d°thing f f the shopping spree is raised through personal donations from Money addecj to money already in the ASU Staff Council budget. facull> children will be selected on the basis of need by the principal of each h( Watauga County elementary schools. The children will be picked elJj 0f the untcCrs on Monday morning, December 19 and taken to the Center v< ing Education, where they will be treated to breakfast, up W inu for conhiidren will then go shopping at local stores; some of the stores will be Th<7he children discounts. They will then be treated to lunch at the Western J SKer S Fund Drive Chairperson, Debbie Reese, said staff council h rs should contact people in their area about donations. Volunteers h ASU faculty are still needed to take the children shopping. Interested Dividual* should contact Debbie Reese at the Alumni Development Office at 262-20-8- ^ ^ on cJjsp|ay in the Administration Building to monitor the A gss of the Christmas Fund Drive. A Christmas card will also be placed pro*- be sjgned by those individuals making donations. 262-1111 Special Ta The Appalachian Black enrollment at ASU increased sharply over last year, and the school has its first black fraternity. David Mclntire, ASU Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, said that black enrollment increased 27 percent. He attributed the increase to the addition of a full-time admissions counselor to recruit blacks, an in­ crease in grant money for minority financial aid from the UNC General Administration, and ASU's efforts to accomodate the special needs of ulack students on a predominantly white campus. Richard Howe, Appalachian's director of equal opportunity pro­ grams, said that ASU is very close to meeting yearly goals established by the federal government. The universi­ ty's student population is 3.61 per­ cent black—the decree calls for 3.79 percent for the end of this year. Dr. Howe said that ASU needs only to in­ crease its black enrollment by 15 per­ cent each year for the next three years to satisfy the final decree re­ quirements; 5.1 percent, to be met by December 31, 1986. "Appalachian has increased percentage wise more in the last cou­ ple of years than the other predominantly white institutions, even though their percentage (of blacks) is lowest in the system," Paul Marion, associate vice president for student services and special projects of the UNC General Administration, said. projects, particularly those dealing, with underprivileged children. Dr. Mclntire said that the new fraternity, Kappa Alpha Psi, was a result of the rising black enrollment and University concern for the needs of black students. The fraternity, founded nationally in 1911, is a ser­ vice organization concerned with social action. One of the four predominantly black national frater­ nities, Kappa Alpha Psi provides emergency loans and works with the National Association for the Ad­ vancement of Colored People, the United Negro College Fund, and the Urban League. Fraternity president Eddie Barnes said that the group is "all about helping people achieve things" and is planning public service Mclntire said that black students last year wanted a fraternity and formed the Mens Service Club to pro­ vide an organizational structure while they chose one. The national black fraternities sent representatives Jto ASU and "put on a hard sales job. V, Mclntire said, and the members, chose the Kappas. The 11 students and two graduates who are members held initiations last weekend with a Western Carolina University fraternity that helped form the group. Kappa Alpha Psi is now a "colony" and Barnes expecK to get official University fraternity, recognition next semester. I CASH S Gold Clotf ftiogi Wo-iH.ng ftondt ' Dari'ol Gold Stirling »u Will ourtSoM OI loon cot* en diamond ond atioia |«w#lry • »ii»ar roini volooblat ,NC Private Balconies Swimming Pool Large Kooms By SPEED HAIXMAN Qreene»s JVJ0tel Color Cable T.V. Air Conditioning Room Phones Centrally Located to Area Attractions Managers: 536 Blowing Rock Road Boone, N.C. 28607-4993 1/264-884! ( LibtwEj Mickey Mantle says j i CREDIT FOR STUDENTS r VISA1 and MasterCard* Credit Cards Now Available to Students through TUTlEEiflVEFV "s BankAction Program! No Minimum Income or Job Requirements Savings account and fees required Moil tNs coupon for complete Information Send to Iimesaver Headquarters Building / Student Depf / 12276 Wllkins Avenue / RockviHe . MD 20852 Nome Address n r>. Citv 7ip Stale Phone ( School Anending Status h ; Soph ;; jr u Sr t I Gtod , There's Never Been a Better Time to Get VISA* and MasterCard1 Credit Cardsl Apply Todayl TODS SAfo AUd PAY OFFER GOOD SAT. ^ ec - 3 2191 KEITH ST, CLEVELAND, TN. 414 BLOWING ROCK RD, BOONE, N.C. DO YOUR BOOTS HAVE A DRINKING PROBLEM? 0 Most likelv the answer is yes. Because;, most boots aren't waterproof and, therefore, soak up water like a sponge. Timberland* Bootsjf are made of waterproof leathers. And every seam is sealed with two coats ol latex, lo resist rust, all eyelets are solid brass. How dry will Timberland hoots keep vou? *• Well, on a machine called a Maser Flex that tests wateq>roof leathers, Timberland leathers must withstand a minimum of 15,000 flexes, equal to U.S. Military standards. Timberland r Work with the best Be a science or engineering officer in the Air Force. The Air Force is forging new frontiers in advanced technol­ ogy. If you have a science or engi­ neering degree, you may qualify to work with the best and receive all the outstanding advantages and oppor­ tunities the Air Force offers. Contact TSGT GARY HUFF 324 W. Market Street GREENSBORO, N.C. 27402 919-378-5962 CALL COLLECT A great way ot lite ARMY-NAVY OF BOONE ACROSS FROM HARDEES IN BOONE OPEN SUNDAY 264-3170 J �4 APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. DECEMBER 1. 1983 fi prevention can protect your INVI <s unborn hild Four Internships Available at the Student Union The Chancellor's 9 semester hours credit plus salary Office FACE O F THE 8 0 S . and the in Room 204 of the student Union She's a full color 24" x 36" poster. Send your name aadress Center for a n d c h e c k f o r $ 1 9 t o ART FACTORY P.O. Box 45, Hyannis Port. MA. 02647 Continuing Education u'U' . Submit resume to Larry Triuette Delivered to your door. The Connection Pre-Holiday Sale Located near Roses, next to Super X Drugs . Open Sunday from 12 to 5 thru Christmas invite you to a Ladies Jeans Christmas Open House Levis (white patch, super slim, 505, etc.) Lee & Chic Calvin Klein Gloria VanderbiltB- Jordache Corduroy ...Levis & Lee at the Center Monday, December 5, between the hours $ j $16.99 $18." $22." $25." $18." of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. THE GOLDSMITH Are you out-going, FINE JKWKI.RY Christmas jewelry aggre ssive, and hardworking? Do you need extra money? BOONE HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER The" TK1JEPHONE 704-M4/A793 Men's Jeans Levis Wrangler THE APPALACHIAN is the place for you. HOLIDAY HAIR SPECIALS! HAIRCUTS PERMS $25 (without cut) for the 1984 spring semester. 119 E. King St. enter thru Highway Robbery 0 ft"j itin." 264-8441 Ask for Mike On Campus Employment Opportunity Spring Semester 1984 1 ibb •< 1 f with strong applications of cost accounting and production control methods. Excellent educational opportunity for accounting majors. Work 5-10 hours per week at $3.35 per hour. Qualifications: Junior or senior class standing, at least a 3.0 grade point average in ACC 2200, 2210, and 2800. Accounting v)- major preferred. No experience necessary. p! -mtj I'Oi '0 & managment systems and accounting. This is a managerial position All interested parties should contact Kathryn Knight, 219 Workman Hall, phone 2210. V*10 i £l.! 11. « P.E. 1044 & 1046 SNOW SKIING Appalachian State University offers you the opportunity to learn i i $16." $25." We carry name brand tops for ladies, Shoes $42.' $26J for ladies & men $28.09 Contest W" Position opening in January for a student interested in $25." Insulated Hiking Boots for children 262-4254 Call Now Calvin Klein 8-Jordache $16." Western Boots by Laredo for men For information call ask for Shirley at McGuires Hair Sytlists Lee Calvin Klein & Jordache Corduroy...Lee men & children at discount price. SALESPERSON thru Fall Semester with valid ASU I.D. $15." Tops Gain valuable experience as $5 $14." The Appalachian and SCA are sponsoring a name the new entertainment § spot" contest. The new spot is the old Winn Dixie building ? and is scheduled to open in January. But it needs a name. & 9 The person with the best name | I will receive an honorary | | membership and free entry to alio f programs during the Spring f Focus on America's Future i«i Drop your entries off at the to ski or improve your skills. box at the information Register for Snout Skiing Spring Semester Earn Physical Education Credit! I ? .•' i u jp IW 51]- desk in the Student union Have More Fun This Winter! Contact the Dept. of Physical Help Prevent Birth Defects Q Suppon the WPt March of Dimes (mMc Education for more infc i ation. taught by Ski French-Swiss IHIS SPACE CONTRIBUTE!) BY THE PUBL'SHi The deadline for entries is December 9, 1983 �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. DECEMBER I. 1983 THE APPALACHIAN ASU visits New York Christmas Parade set By KELLY R. CRISCO AppatacMaa Staff Writrr Floats to be judged By PATRICK FLYNN AuiitanI Ftalura Editor Soa, along with Alpha Kappa Psi, have organized a Christmas float parade hich will be heId lh's Saturday» December 3. The town merchants are spon­ soring all the floats included in the event. The theme for this year's parade is an "Old Fashioned Christmas in the Blue Ridge." Contestants will be judged on whether or not their float fits the theme. on the creativity of the float and on the professionalism demonstrated in building the float. Contestants and their floats will organize before the start of the parade at the driving range. When everything is in order, the parade should start at 11 m The parade route will begin at the Helleg Meyers and proceed down King Street turning at the First Baptist Church. It will end at the University Bookstore. Money prizes will be awarded to the top three floats. First place receives $225. second place receives $75, and third receives $50. All of the prize money was provided by SGA, Twelve floats are scheduled to be involved in the event. The creators of the floats are: Association for Women Students, Sigma Tau Epsilon, Alpha Kap­ pa Psi and Pi Sigma Epsilon, Phi Beta Lamda, Compass Club, Hoey Hall, Doughton Hall, Appalachian Cloggers, Nurseryman's Association, Cove Creek Elementary School, Watauga Ambulance, and Watauga Parks and Recreation. omi Appalachian Ptiofo by Tlno F APPS IN THE BIG APPLE: Twenty-nine ASU clothing and textile and interior design students spent five fashion-filled days in New York this November. They were able to preview the 1984-85 fashions as well as do some serious shopping in such stores as Saks and Bloomingdales. ASU Accounting Department is recipient of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Co. donation By KRISPIN WAGONER Kfiturr* SUff Writer Accounting majors naturally love working with money, especially when it is donated to them. Recently, two C.P.A. hopefuls from ASU reaped the benefits of such a donation, and they have Beta Alpha Psi, an interna­ tional honorary accounting fraterni­ ty, to thank. Senior members Ken Manner and Debbie Coates each received a $500 scholarship in ac­ counting at the organization's Oc­ tober 10 meeting. Beta Alpha Psi is an elite organiza­ tion for accounting majors with a GPA of 3.2 or above, who have com­ pleted the intermediate accounting course. Each year at the Beta Alpha Psi national convention, "Superior Chapter" awards are presented to the individual chapters that accumulate the maximum number of points in six different categories of activities. The national accounting firm of Peat, Warwick, Mitchell, and Co., in ac­ cordance with Beta Alpha Psi Inter­ national, gives monetary awards to the chapters that achieve superior status. ASU's own Epsilon Kappa chapter of Beta Alpha Psi is the only "superior chapter" in North Carolina this year. They were presented the superior rating in New Orleans this past summer, and representatives from the Greensboro office of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell, and Co. followed this up with a $1,500 donation to ASU's Accoun­ ting Department on October 10. One thousand dollars, of the gift ,was f & designated for the two $500 scholar­ ships, and the remaining $500 was put in the accounting department's general fund. Mr. James Jones, chairman of the accounting depart­ ment, accepted the check for ASU. Selection for the scholarship win­ ners was based on academics, service, and need, and the applicants were judged by a committee composed of ASU accounting faculty. "There were a lot of qualified ap­ plicants and 1 feel honored to be a recipient," said Ken Hanner, presi­ dent of Beta Alpha Psi. "I owe a lot to our faculty vice president, Dr. Eugene Butts, because he is a tremen­ dous help to us, and he is a major reason for us getting to be a superior chapter in the first place," THEY CAME WITH GIFTS: ASU Accounting Department Chair­ man, James F. Jones, accepts a $1,500 check from Chester Evans III and Rich Eckstrum, representatives of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell, and Co. One thousand dollars of this money will go toward two scholar­ ships and the rest will go into the accounting department's general fund. The other scholarship winner, Debbie Coates, has been involved in Beta Alpha Psi for over two years. She believes the fraternity is beneficial to members because it of­ fers more than scholarship oppor­ tunities. She said, "We have a lot of programs that are real informative about available jobs in public ac­ counting as well as industry. Beta Alpha Psi gives students many uni­ que opportunities." Many activities are planned for ASU and community A Winter Arts Festival begins December 3 Arts Fest'val begins December 3, promising arts events for folks of II ajl ages and interests. The Boone Variety Show, a community talent show ^ "c"l'ng Father Rick's Home for Abused Children, kicks off the festival, urday, December 3, at 8 p.m. in Whitener Auditorium. Pi Sigma Epsilon is "soring the show, and many community groups are reqresented. Admisn is $3 f 0r acjui|S antj 52 for students and children. Advance tickets arc 31 able at Boone Drug, or by calling 262-5265. sent^C ^xtended Activities Program of the Lois Harrell Senior Center will pre^ lls annual arts and crafts show and sale beginning December 3 at the *iH h"83 ArtS Council's Back Door Gallery. A reception honoring the artists jh C ^e'd Monday. December 5, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Participating in the are residents of Hi-Land Hall, Blowing Rock Extended Care Center, °ods Rest Home and the Watauga Nursing Care Center, along with students l,ibi n'0r Center classes. Drawing, painting, pottery, and weaving will be exC». j 'ns,ructors for the courses are Susan Sharpe, Mary Prather, Susie a lck, and Linda Cone. a,^ c ,h'rd Annual Old Fashioned Christmas Celebration will be presented feat C ^atau8a County Library December 4 from 2-5 p.m. The gathering t0rsUrcs ant'Que toys, clothes and household articles exhibited by local collec­ tion ant* autbentic holiday foods, decorations, music and stories from the RrjCnn'ains of the past. The Watauga County Historical Society and the hjjto °/ the Watauga County Library sponsor the afternoon of living ^ There is no charge for the program, and the public is invited. $n0wUnt^ Preschoolers will share their impressions of winter weather in a ^tej Show at the County Library, December 4-16. Preschoolers are inchiH bring work to Watauga Parks and Recreation by December 2 to be in- AS.1?s thC Show' at ur music fraternity. Pi Kappa Lambda, will sponsor a Messiah Sing-In °yhili Music Center December 4 at 3 p.m. Admission to sing is $1 for students and $2 for others. Admission to listen to the singing is $3 per person. The Appalachian Corale, a community choir, will perform J.S. Bach's Magnificat and Menotti's Death of the Bishop of Brindisi December 11 at 3 p.m. at the Broyhill Music Center. Admission is free. Watauga Parks and Recreation will sponsor an Etched Glass Workshop December 8 from 7-9 p.m. Participants will learn basic techniques of etching on glass. They may bring articles to be decorated or may purchase materials at the workshop. The fee is $5 and includes starter materials. Young people's groups are invited to join Watauga Parks and Recreation for a carol-singing party at the Watauga Nursing Care Center December 7 at 3:30 p.m. Interested organizations should contact Watauga Parks and Receation at 264-9511. Aspiring photogaraphers are invited to join William A. Bake for a winter photo hike December 10 from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. The location is to be an­ nounced. Interested persons must pre-register by calling 264-9511. The photo hike is sponsored by Watauga Parks and Recreation and the Watauga County Arts Council. The Boone Chapter of the American Guild of Organists will perform seasonal music December 10 at 5 p.m. at Grace Lutheran Church in Boone. Admission is free. The Watauga Arts Council's Annual Meeting is scheduled for December 16 at 8 p.m. at the home of arts coordinatpr, Tracy Councill. All members of the Council and interested persons are invited to attend. The agenda will include the Council's annual report, election of officers for the coming three-year term, recognition of Council volunteers, and discussion of programs and directions for the Council. A reception honoring volunteers will precede the business meeting. For information on any of the Winter Arts Festival events, contact Watauga Parks and Recreation. New York is fantastic—and so are its upcoming international fashion designs. For five days, November 16 through 20, an ASU group peeked at next year's fashions and saw much of Manhattan's glitter and glamour. Led by faculty members Janice Whitener and Jim Ross, 29 clothing and textile and interior design students stayed at the Wentworth Hotel, located on 46th Street between 5th Avenue and Avenue of Americas. The haute couture of Saks Fifth Avenue was two blocks away and the sleezy environs of Times Square and 42nd Street were only four blocks the other way. We saw the Manhattan sites—walked the 60 blocks to the World Trade Center Towers, ate in ChinaTown, got lost in subways and zipped about in meter-ticking cabs. And we spent all our money in the famed shops: Bloomingdales, Macys, Lord and Taylor, and Saks. But much of the trip focused on educational visits to the high spots of New York design. We had appoint­ ments at Sotheby's Park Benet, the ritzy auction house; Ichinoo Silk Designs; Bert Newman for Suittime, a designer; Jack Larson Associates, an interior design house; Clarence House, custom fabrics; and IM Inter­ national Color/Fashion Forecasts. And we got to see next year's fashions this year. IM International presented .he newest colors, designs, fabrics, and textures for the '84/85 season. IM classifies colors as New Neutrals, Venetion Hues, and Gelatis, and the combination of the three. These col­ ors are muted yet strong enough to produce exciting effects. The colors work both alone and coordinated. Black, white, and red are still good for day and evening wear, but the. newer hues soften these colors toslate, vanilla, and burberry. The newest designs show soft^Htd; shoulders and feminine lines. Dressy > stunning suits outline the '84/8S business look. The mannish cut is stillaround, but transformed into rounder, fuller lines. Next year!s^kro$ is the flowing silhouette. " -$ Layering again is important for the; upcoming season. Mid-thigh lertgthj sweater jackets layer over sweater; jacket dresses. Loose volurftiwius* layers of linens, cottons, silks inoriental designs with contrasting obis; and sashes heighten the new looks. * Wide hipline leather and silk beltj attached to dresses add the fin^vnjj! touches. Skirt and dress hemline^ range from midcalf to ankle-witK shoe heels proportionate to lengths?! Dramatic backs—off thfc shoulders, halter top, barfc midriff—and front bows add enticing details to blouses and dresses. The surprising fabrics for the up­ coming seasons are silks, linens, and cottons. Various forms of silk lead the new looks, along with the soft textures of linen velvets. Silk jacquards—brocades, brocatelles, damasks make a sensational splash in evening wear. Sheer, crepe, and channeled silks with bugle-beaded waists, silver studs, and -SeTKfjii ensembles highlight the new season's after—5 wear. Formal wear lengths are back longer and leaner. Fashions for '84/85 continue '83f$ designs but with novel changei. Thfc color palette explodes witH thfc seasons' striking new hues. Designs adapt current styles and ventuife into nouveau silhouettes. Fabrics art sen­ suous in impact and design. Tl]t '84/85 fashion forecast may be t^fc best yet. DECA Strong in NC By ROBERT McCALLISTER Fealurn SUff Wrllrr ''B. JJ "DECA is the Distributive Education Clubs of America, and it develops! future leaders in marketing and distribution," said Keith Goins, presideQLiil ASU' DECA Club in describing the purpose of DECA clubs throughout theV nation. • # DECA is designed to promote free enterprise in the free enterprise system of the nation and gives high school and college students "hands on' experience ^v working for businesses which sponsor them as DECA employees. Goins is especially qualified in serving as ASU DECA president. He was past president of the North Carolina High School DECA in 1979-80, and State Alumni president in 1981-82. His current plans are to run for state collegian president in the near future. There are five divisions of DECA which include high school, junior col ; legiate, collegiate, alumni, and professional. The high school program is the largest youth organization in the United States. North Carolina is second only to Texas in the number of high schoo DECA programs. Junior collegiate DECA iis for students interested in marketing programs of ! fered in two-year colleges. These programs prepare students for positions ot management in retail businesses. Most community colleges offer this type ol, program, according to Goins. Collegiate DECA prepares students for positions as teacher/educators to teach marketing education classes, along with finance, wholesale, fashion merchandising, and retailing at various education levels. The alumni are people who have contacts in DECA. They are an advisin committee to the program divisions and are in charge of hiring DEC students. The professional level includes all teacher/educator coordinators. The work with the business community to create better opportunitites for DECA,1 students. Each state has DECA programs which arc members of the national pro-1 gram. A student does not have to be in a marketing/distributive education', program to be a member of DECA. Any student interested in business! management or education may join, emphasized Goins. Four teacher training DECA education programs are offered within North! Carolina at ASU, East Carolina University, Fayetteville State University, and! UNC-Greensboro. During 1982-83, 15,582 students were enrolled in 1,019! DECA classes throughout the states. There are still 97 schools in the state! without a DECA program, so jobs for teachers in these areas are available? after graduation. The ASU DECA chapter was started in 1976 by Dr. Thomas R. Allen Jr.? The officers include President Keith Goins, Vice President Greg Murphy, Vice? President elect Sharon McGrady, also N.C. DECA Collegiate Chairpersorv Secretary Katherine Neal, Treasurer Penny Abernathy, and Journalist Sarah Gettys. Panel opens art exhibit By ELEANOR FARLOW Spwl.l lo TW Appalachian "Those Who Can, Do; Those Who Can't Teach?" was the title of a discussion that was held in the newly dedicated Catherine J. Smith Gallery on Monday, November 21. The discussion was held in conjunction with the faculty art exhibit which opened on November 20 at the gallery dedication service. Four members of the art department facul­ ty participated, as well as renowned sculptor Wayne Trapp, who lives in this area. Warren Dennis, department chairperson, pointed out that teaching does cut back on time that might be spent in artistic pursuits. However, teaching does provide the necessary income to pursue these in­ terests. Judy Humphrey, another faculty member, said that she is first a teacher, but also continues to turn out her own artistic creations and ex­ hibit many times throughout J each year, although her marketing time is cut down considerably, pean Aydelott, who teaches foundations and painting, said that he enjojs the teaching aspect. He wants students to learn to communicate their life ex­ periences through form. Lech fillet, another faculty member, emph>sizcd the need to have interests attf ex­ periences from other than art?from which to draw. He felt that te&'hing sometimes isolates one from soflie ex­ periences in the world. Wayne Trapp, a dedicated scfllptor who docs not teach, explained, "I'm an artist first of all because I haje too much madness to teach." Ojcrall.l the faculty seemed to be pointifl^^^ that artistic ability can be exj in different ways, and each indi must decide for themselves wf they want to make their person! tribution in the form of art i: lion, or through their own fistic creations. i �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, DECEMBER /, 1983 THE A PPALACHIAN Entertainment BRCTpresents 'Menagerie' The Blue Ridge Community Theater will present, as its fall production, The Glass Menagerie by Tennessee Williams. The play will be presented in the I.G. UNC-Chapel Hill and lives in Blowing Rock with her husband Gene and two sons Devin and Christopher. Greer Arena Theater under the direction of Richard Rupp, December 1-3 at 8 p.m. and December 4 at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. Ticket reservations may be obtain­ ed by calling the University Theater at 262-3028 Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ticket prices have been set at $3 for adults and $2 for students. J.D. Smith has been cast as Amanda's son, Tom, and the Narrator. Smith is from Phillipsburg, N.J., and has a B.A. in theater and French from Brandeis University. Following college, he lived in New York where he studied acting with Stella Adler, appeared in several off-Broadway productions, and worked in dinner theater and summer stock. He presently resides in Blowing Rock and attends ASU where he is a graduate student in media studies. 77|e Glass Menagerie is the first of Williams' plays to achieve commercial success, and it launched him upon a spectacular career in the American theater. It was first presented in 1945 and has been highly praised for its tenderness, gentleness, and fragile charm. The drama involves only four characters, but the action is built around Amanda, the mother, and her effect upon her son Tom and crippled daughter Laura. Amanda lives by and for the illusions of her youth spent in the South, rather than face the realities of her grim, lower middle-class existence in St. Louis. Shelley A. Dixon plays the role of Laura, the daughter. Dixon is a native of Raleigh who, after obtaining a degree from ASU, taught school for six years in Shelby and Abingdon, Va. She has worked with community theater in Shelby and Bristol in a wide variety of role. and has directed a high school production in Shelby. Dixon has also been involved with Virginia Highlands Community Theater where she worked with Vdn Reiser, the director of the Barter Theater. She is presently pursuing a post graduate degree in counselor education. Veronica (Vonnie) Rabb-Hensley plays the part of Amanda. Rabb-Hensley is the director of the Blowing Rock Playmakers, on the Board of Directors of the Watauga County Arts Council, and a professional musician. Highlights of her entertainment background include a stint with the Armed Forces Special Services, hosting the popular children's TV show Romper Room, and produc­ ing and directing her original musical Journey lo Sarbor. She is a graduate of Tom Whaley-Wool has been ca$t as the gentleman caller. He is a native of Mt. Vernon, Washington, and has a B.A. in theater from Purdue. A founding member of the Overland Stage Company, a repertory group in Pittsfield, Massachusets, he has appeared in Luv, The Good Doctor, and a TV pilot. He resides in Sugar Grove with his family and is employed as a carpenter. For a few hours of fine dramatic entertainment, make plans to attend one of the performances of The Glass Menagerie this weekend. Appalachian Photo hy Oor, p,^ J HAVE ALWAYS RELIED ON THE KINDNESS OF STRANGERS": Members from the cast of the Blue Ridge Community Theatre production of Tennessee Williams' The Glass Menagerie rehearse a scene from this classic play. The production will be presented tonight, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. 'Network' is a powerful film experience Cut-n-Curl Hairstyles Wet Cuts $5.00 Reg. $6.00 By JACK GROCF., II Appalachian Knlrrtainmrnl Editor Network: directed by Sidney Lumiet; screenplay by Paddy Chayfefsky; with Faye Dunaway, Petet! Finch, and William Holden; playihg at Farthing Auditorium this Suncjay at 7 p.m. for $1. Network is a remarkable motion pictuke, a prime example of truly great', filmmaking. With its potent cast.Iscript, and directing, this film explcfdes as a powerful, wildly irreverent send-up of television. Wrjter Paddy Chayefsky (Marty, The Hospital) and uncredited author of the Altered States' screenplay) won an Oscar for his screenplay for Network, and he shows with this film how black black humor can be and how biting satire can be at its most outrageous. His script is alternatingly hilarious and serious, and sometimes, a mixture of both. The results in this film are both hard hitting and chill­ ingly truthful. Peter Finch won an Oscar for his portrayal of Howard Beale, the mad­ man of the airwaves. Beale, a once down and out newscaster, takes the country by storm one night while on the air, when he gives an out of the blue, close to psychotic speech on the state of America and television. Beale's crazed outbursts cause ohly one thing...big ratings for the net­ work. Soon, the down and out newscaster is a media sensation, and the network only wants more of fiiis craziness. I Faye Dunaway won an Oscar j,as the power-hungry network executive who packages Beale's insanity apd sells it to the American public, h cr performance reaches absolute pcrf tation, as does Finch's, which was his last; he died soon after Network was released. William Holden also does some of his best work as an old time newscaster with a heart, who Is Dunaway's lover and Beale's b$st CHINA GOURMET CHINESE RESTAURANT Lunch Special 1.99 up Mon-Fri 11:30 am—2:00 pm Dinner Nightly 5.95/person Mon-Sun 5:00 pm—10:00 pm 330 Blowing Reck Rd. friend; a man caught in between sav­ ing his insane best friend from the icy clutches of his own lover and net­ work. He does not understand Dunaway's or the network's "anything for a buck" philosophy; he's too nice for his own good. The rest of the film's cast, Robert Duvall, Ned Bcatty, and Beatrice Straight (who won a Best Supporting Actress Oscar for her part as Holden's estranged wife and is seen in the film less than 5 minutes), are outstanding. All of the characters have been finely drawn by Stay Tan All Winter Come to Suntana Sunsystems Call 264-7882 Rachel Miller Located Beside Family Dollar See NETWORK Page 7 MANUFACTURER CLOSEOUT! Just Arrived Cheeno Cords and Shirts Colors: Black, Powder Blue, Mint, Yellow, Winter White, Pink, Camel, Slate Blue, Mauve, Navy JOB AVAILABLE NEXT SEMESTER The staff position of Features Editor at The Appalachian will be open Spring Semester. This is a salaried position and interested persons may get • Cheeno Basic Cord Size 3/4 to 13/14 Compare at $20.00 b.f.o. price ClA • Cheeno Pleat Front Cord size 3/4 to13/14 Compare at $24.00 b.f.o. $18.99 price an application in office 32-C on the third floor of 99 • Cheeno Shirts Stripes, solids, checks, plaids Workman Hall. Today is the last day to apply. DRAWING DEC. 9 FOR $385.25 Tickets May Be Obtained At The Contact Table in the Student Union & Walker Hall or by Seeing Any Brother 557 KAPPA CHI CHAPTER OP ALPHA KAPPA P8I JOHN * WAIM* c04.1101 ty BUSINESS APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVEAS4TY V ""W - ^"^) % i AnW a tSSSC •"* ( a w t v . jmsajooiooi: "oatjutiqai?* oss? Sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi Nation's Largest Professional Business Fraternity size 5/6 to 13/14 Compare at $19.00 b.f.o. price Cl O #• 99 REPEAT SELLOUTS! 100% Cotton Spandex Neck and Cuff 13 colors Turtlenecks b.f.o. price $9.99 Print lining size s-m-l Slickers b.f.o. price $13.99 boone fashion outlet �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. DECEMBER I. 1983 iiper Talent Search l^Unl has begun for the Lisl^inecr Talent Search. PfSSK open only to ASU 1 n, ft* « 4-n enter the contest you 1 be sponsored by a cam ^^organization. Once you ;|ub ned a sponsor, all you have ipWa'nC: registration form with *,iS nah (262-2250). If you are fiSd a sponsor. Hannah *lf !0h?o help you fiiwl one. You *ivour registration form at Pkk Omental Entertainment 0fVC l.. i .he second floor desk slicwcase 'Network9 is a classic of the Student Union or in 204 of the Student Union. Registration will end December 2. A registration period for new students will be announced in January. An audition schedule will be posted on January 16 and the auditions will begin on January 30. ASU's Artists and Lecture Series will present a musical adaptation of Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol next Thursday, December 8. for one show only at Farthing Auditorium. Tickets for students are $3 and $4 for general admission. The Blue Ridge Community Theater will present The Class Menagerie December 1-3 at 8 p.m. and Sunday, December 4, at 3 and 8 p.m. in the I.G. Greer Arena Theater (see other article for more information). This year's Introduction to Film series concludes Tuesday, December 6, with The Tall Man with One Black Shoe in Edwin Duncan Hall at 10 a.m., 1:30, 4:30, and 8 p.m. This Sunday's entertainment film will be Sydney Lumet's Network, with Faye Dunaway, William Holden, Peter Finch, Beatrice Straight, and Robert Duvall in Farthing AuditoriumjUjjDmi^Jbj^SL^^^^ Theater Music The American Eagle Band will be performing country rock for your listening pleasure tonight and tomor­ row night in the Social Activity Room, starting at 7 p.m. and lasting until midnight. Admission is free. The local band 3 Hits will be playing on Tuesday, December 6. Film Music fraternity to hold 'Messiah' sing-in By GAY CI.YBURN Spectil 10 Thf Appalachian George Frederick Handel is the most performed oratorio in the Hjfssiah b> ^car|y every community has a performance of Messiah cither at tedSta,es- pasier each year. Church choirs, college groups, community ^maS °vvi'dually or with combined forces, share their talent and their rsals with eager audiences throughout the nation. I-nf inrel haye sung Messiah, you want to repeat the experience as often as ^°CC' °i' • opportunity. This enthusiasm for the work has led many com"sponsor a Messiah Sing-In. If you have ever sung Part I (the cjni,^a>'portion) of Messiah, come and sing it again—this time without Pi Kappa Lambda, the honor society in music, is sponsoring the sing-in in ANSWERS TO S0VEMBER Boone this season. On Sunday afternoon, December 4, at 3 p.m., Part I of Messiah will be performed without chorus rehearsal. The performance will take place in the new Broyhill Music Center concert hall. A small orchestra will provide the accompaniment; conductors from ASU and the community will conduct; soloists will be from the music faculty and distinguished graduates of ASU; the chorus will be everyone in northwestern North Carolina who has previously sung Messiah. If you have a score, bring it. If not, provisions will be made. There should be room in the music hall for a sizeable audience if you do not sing. Students and senior citizens will donate $1 to sing; general public, $2; to listen $3. Con­ ductors, soloists and instrumentalists will donate their services, and all pro­ ceeds will be used for music scholarship. Continued From Page 6 Chayefsky, whose script is sharpened to a fine point and really sticks to the audience; Network causes high emotional response. Director Sidney Lumet has taken Chayefsky's script and beautifully realized it on film. Lumet, who has made some of the best films of recent years, like Dog Day Afternoon, Prince of the City, and The Verdict, does perhaps his best work to date with Network. He shows with this film just how powerful the cinema can be at its highest level. Lumet, and all the other talent involved, make Network a genuine screen classic. * • • News on the entertainment front; Hal Ashby (Heaven Can Wait, Com­ ing Home) will direct Neil Simon's latest screen venture, The Slugger's Wife. Michael O'Keefe (Caddyshack, The Great Sanlini) will star... Bar­ bara Streisand and Jane Fonda are set to star together in Triangle..., Roy Scheider has been set to star in,) with John Lithgow, 2010; Odyssey Two, the sequel to Kubrick's classic. Peter Hyams (Outland) is set to write and direct... Jack Nicholson (now seen on screen for the first time in two years in Terms of Endearment) is set to star in Mosquito Coast with" script by Paul Schrader (Taxi Driver, Cat People, American Gigolo) and directing by Peter Weir (The Year of. Living Dangerously)... Harrisorr^ % Ford has already agreed to do a third rdi* Indiana Jones movie with George Lucas and Stephen Spielberg. Th second Indie Jones feature Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom has just been completed and will be^ released this summer... Upcoming ^ Christmas movies' release dates in-, elude: Yentl, Scarface, and Sudden Impact on December 9, and Two of a Kind and Christine on December 16. * 8 (source Variety). gc h A DON'T PANIC! 22 PUZZLE Your Personal Hairdresser, Irv, Hasn't Left Town. He's Just Relocated To Headliners 120G Rivers St. 262-1840 Call For Appointment Today Hours: 10-5 Complimentary Consultations on Request. CAMERA REPAIRS fast, local service on any equipment ,©c Caldwell Photography 264-9026 •SUBMIT America's Famous Foot Long Sandwich This Week's In Store Special Hot Chili Starts ONLY 99" Now In progress 2&b 58» Everything Must Go! All New Fall And Holiday Clothing ''•idleton - J.o. H o o k - I z o d • C h e e n o s - Country Mis* Lant -LondonF o g - C h r i s t i a n D i o r - N a n t u c k e t Cuplmnd CaMiafa 227 East King Street - Downtown Boone Telephone 264-2540 | FLICK 2 I Frida V &MITYVILU* Not good on deliveries All served with your choice Shows Nightly Lettuce • Tomatoes • Pickles • Green Peppers Onions • Black Olives • Hot Peppers Located Across From ASU Expires I2/5/83 264-4438 A •% Sat. Sun 3,5,7,9:15 3,5.7.9:15 7&9n m p.m. fPriWs. l±_~T^i> ft NOT A stoua TO-m WTYVUI Hoawr *OKon PICTURtS BRCCHU5 (Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning t h e Health of U n i v e r s i t y S t u d e n t s ) iniouQd ftfcr. to tofe flic (oCCowing sponsor and po/rftefponb Joa to contolbuttona to tltc 1st oAnnuoC '^Mappyjppy" Wnppy 34 o u a . F o r e s t e r Beverage Beverage Discount House Kinard Accounting E a s t Residence Hall Boone I n d u s t r i e s Complementary Education Coffey's Residence L i f e Ichabod's S t u d e n t Government Peabody's ASU Counseling C e n t e r Cork-n-Ale New River Mental Health The Woodlands H e a l t h Educators Tijuana Fa;s AP0 Jew mo/tc zienipes.... Banana Daguiri S t r a w b e r r y Daguiri 1 lOoz. c a r t o n f r o z e n s t r a w b e r r i e s 2 o z . Frozen limeade c o n c e n t r a t e Crushed i c e . P l a c e s t r a w b e r r i e s and limeade i n b l e n d e r . Blend with crushed i c e u n t i l d e s i r e d c o n s i s t e n c y i s achieved ate ® iwo»»o.uw».<*»«>•. aa^a*** 1 - 2 Medium bananas 2oz Frozen limeade c o n c e n t r a t e Honey t o t a s t e Crushed i c e . P l a c e bananas, l i m e a d e , and honey i n b l e n d e r . Blend w i t h crushed ice until desired consistency is achieved. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSO A Y, DECEMBER I, 1983 THE APPALACHIAN Sports Brown will stay Apps stomp August for first victory Not interested in LSU job Having just completed his first season as head football coach at Appalachian State, speculation has been surfacing that Mack Brown may leave ASU to become offensive coor­ dinator at Louisiana State Univer­ sity. Wednesday, Brown said he is not interested in the job. "I left an assistant coaching posi­ tion down there last year to become a head coach at ASU," said Brown. "I'd be very foolish to go back unless 1 was unhappy here, and I'm not." Brown became head coach at ASU last December after serving as quarterback coach at LSU under Jerry Stovall, who may be relieved of his coaching duties this Friday. The LSU Board of Supervisors will decide whether to retain Stovall, who has one year remaining on a five-year contract. There have been reports that LSU Athletic Director Bob Brodhead will recommend relieving Stovall of his Mack Brown By TRACY BROOKS duties. Stovall has a 22-21-2 record at the school. If fired, Stovall may be replaced by Miami Dolphin defensive coor­ dinator Bill Arnspargcr, and Brown would be his offensive coordinator. Appalachian Sport, Writer ASU opened its basketball season Tuesday night in Varsitv r ymn asiUni trouncing Augusta College, 90-64. The Mountaineers used aggressive board play and received b rvt shooting to bewilder the Augusta defense. Augusta's only lead came at 4-2 and from then on it was all ASU. ' ln ltlcl Behind Rod Davis and Dale Roberts, the Apps took an earlv 17 tage. At 11-6, Davis grabbed three offensive rebounds in a row i,',"8a4 unanswered points and take the early jitters out of the Mountair >° SC°rt Coach Kevin Cantwell still thought that his team was a little tichM • early going, but he was also pleased with Davis' earlv Derfnrm-, Davis is going to live with the boards and he did a very eood inK \ * J of' inside," said Cantwell ^The Dudley sophomore had nine rebounds, but he was not at inside as Dale Roberts pulled down 13 of his own, and ASU o u ^ i Augusta, 58-37. The only threat Augusta made, and the key to the game in Cantwell', came with 14:32 to go in the contest and ASU up only 53-48 After an Appalachian timeout, David Lawrence scored nine of ASU' 11 unanswered points and the Apps went back up 64-48. "The timeout was a key because it showed that this is not the same last year," said Cantwell, referring to the inability of last year's sauad.*1 on to a lead. This team is different in many ways and two of the biggest are the i Wade Capehart to point guard and the addition of junior college Glenn Clyburn. With these two in the line-up ASU proved much quicker! Augusta. The loss dropped Augusta's record to 2-2 and ends a rough week oft for them. Jay Jahn was the leading scorer for Augusta, finishing points, but he shot only nine-of-24 from the floor. ! ^ For ASU, Rod Davis lead the way with 19 points. Wade Capehart |W Lawrence, and Glenn Clyburn balanced out the scoring with 14 point, The Mountaineers next home game is December 8 against Lenoir-R after they return from the Aces Invitational December 2-3. "Officially, I have not been con­ tacted," said Brown. "Friends have called to see if I'd be interested in the job, but that's all. And I'm not interested in the job. "I think it's all rumor," said Brown of the reports. "You can't go looking for a new coach until you've fired the present one, and Stovall is still head coach." "I left an assistant coaching position down there (LSU) last year to become a head coach at ASU. I'd be very foolish to go back unless I was un­ happy here, and I'm not." —ASU head football coach Mack Brown Last year Brown helped LSU reach the Orange Bowl, where the Tigers lost to Nebraska, 22-21. Despite the loss, LSU finished among the nation's Top Ten. This season LSU finished 4-7, which has increased speculation that Stovall's position may be refilled. "Being a head coach at a university like LSU is a high-pressure job and I'm sure the poor record has caused many rumors," said Brown. "There's a lot of fan and financial support down at LSU and I'm sure many fans are upset with their school's.record this year." Brown, who guided the Moun­ taineers to a 6-5 record this season, 4-3 in the Southern Conference, is currently working on recruiting for next year. Augusta (64) MP Etchison Ross FG FT Roberts R A F Pt 14 0- 0 29 21 6-18 1- 4 3 0 1- 3 5 0 1- 2 6 1 34 28 9-24 3- 6 6- 8 0- 0 5 1 1 5 2 0 5 13 4 3 2 24 1 6 0- 3 3- 4 0- 0 2- 2 0 Held 12 4 1 0 3 1 Hodson 15 2 13 20 2- 5 0- 0 0- 0 Jones Frew 2 0 2 0 1 0 2 Groy Jamieson Whitted Crittenden Appalochlon Photo by JoM Mondonhall IN YOUR EYES: ASU guard Glenn Clyburn shoots over Augusta in the Apps' 90-64 win Monday night. Clyburn, a transfer from USCLancaster, scored 14 points in the contest. Dixon Totals 0- 0 0- 0 0- 3 0 4 Lawrence Dovls 30 24 Chambliss Nealy 8 4 Dolan Ellis FG FT R 6-14 8- 9 2- 8 3- 3 7 1 2 14 9 2 1 19 F Galloway Fiorini Dowd Appalachian Stat* (90) A Clyburn Williams 0 0 0- 1 2 0 3- 6 4 0 3 6 200 27-71 10-19 37 11 27 64 MP Robinson paces ASU scoring with 21 points 0- 1 Capehart Pt Kilmortin Totals 30 24 27 18 4 11 4 14 4- 9 '• 6-12 25-12 42- 4 0- 1 13 Pi» 2 2 1 If 5 5 2 if 0 3 1 |( 1- 1 1- 3 0 0 If 0- 3 0- 1 > 0 i| 0- 0 2- 2 2 0 11 0- 0 1- 2 2 0 If 1- 1 ll 3- 5 1 4 Ik lc 0- 0 1 0 2- 2 5 0 2 0- 1 0- 0 1 0 2 0- 0 0 0 200 36-71 11-29 51 t 4 8 0 Appalachian Spun. Editor 0 By BRIAN HOAGLANI) Augusta . ASU 31 »|i .39 SI. turnovers: Augusta 1 1 ASU Technical fouls: none. Officiols: IH Church, Pock. 1 A—4,852. c Lady Apps fall to Wake Forest, 81-71, for first of season By DAVID WHITE Appalachian Staff Writer The Appalachian State women's basketball team suf­ fered its first loss of the young season Tuesday night at Wake Forest, 81-71. The Lady Apps fell behind early, and despite fine play in the second half, they were never able to catch up. The loss put their season record at 1-1. The early minutes of the game set the pattern for much of the rest of the season. Wake Forest was able to work the ball inside for short range shots. ASU on the other hand was troubled by Wake's tough zone. "They were just all over us," explained Coach Marion Brewer. ' 'The refs were letting them play and we lost the ball a lot inside." The result of tKe Lady Deacon's tough defense was a 32 percent shooting night from the field for the Lady Mountaineers. While Wake Forest, shooting a great deal from within 10 feet, shot 47 percent. ASU had four players in double figures. Karen Robin­ son led the team with 21 points. Others in double figures were Ruth Young 13, Jackie Anderson with 11, and LuAnne Underhill with 10. During the second half, ASU began to chip away at the 11 point halftime lead. On the inside, the Deacs began to foul ASU shooters. The Apps went to the line 37 times during the game and were able to hit 69 percent of their freethrows. Wake only made half as many trips to the line and connected on 13 out of 17. The Mountaineer defense also began playing well, creating many turnovers. There was a lot of good defen­ sive play from Sophia Morris and Susan Skeie. "They created a lot of turnovers," stated Coach Brewer. "Their press didn't create many turnovers. Ours did, but we couldn't capitalize on them." With seven minutes left, ASU cut the lead to five. But Wake went on another scoring streak, keeping the Apps at bay. During the final minutes Appalachian made another run, but it was too little, too late. Brewer felt the teams were very evenly matched. Fa on the Deacs were able to control the inside by < defense and rebounding. Keva Jackson led the Dcacti in scoring with 21 points. Lisa Stockton also added points. The Lady Mountaineers opened their season last' with an impressive 77-61 victory over Catawba. This Friday at 7:30 p.m., the Apps go up ag* North Carolina A & T. A & T is not off to a great r this year, after being trounced by UNC-C. But they I a run and gun style that on any given night cant*1 plosive. Mountaineers hope to contend for SCcro By BRIAN HOAGLAND Appalachian SporU Editor - t • x Appolochton WwHo by J NEARLY PERFECT: Rod Davis was eight for nine from the field for ASl against Augusta. He was the Mountaineers' leading scorer with 19 points. After two frustrating seasons, Appalachian State head basketball coach Kevin Cantwell sees his Apps as a threat within the Southern Conference this year. That is not to say that Cantwell is predicting his Mountaineers to take the SC crown. The past two season records of 11-15 and 6-21 would make that kind of forecast unbelievable. "My first year as head coach (1981-82) was a period of total transi­ tion," said Cantwell in his office in Broome-Kirk Gyn\ recently. "I thought coaching a team coming off a year with a share of the Southern Conference title would be simple. "We could have finished second that year, but I just didn't know how to instill confidence into the players. I couldn't show them the discipline I demanded cither." Being unable to communicate pro­ perly with his team hurt Cantwell. Last year the Apps suffered through academic problems and hit bottom. While two players fell to injuries, three were.lost for the season with academic difficulties. While injuries arc uncontrollable, Cantwell said he has put an end to any academic problems that could arise. Cantwell has stressed thaj the number one priority for his athletes will be their education. Besides the injury and academic difficulties that plagued ASU last season, Cantwell admits that overcoaching on his part hurt the team as well. "Kids need to have confidence," said Cantwell. "There's no sense yell­ ing at them in practice and scaring somebody. I overcoached and nobody had the confidence to put up the tough shot." Everyone returns from last season's squad and this is further reason for optimism at ASU. Leading the list of returnees for the Apps is last year's leading scorer, 6-4 forward David Lawrence. A senior, Lawrence transferred from USCLancaster and averaged 15.3 points per game last season. 6-9 center Dale Roberts, who also transferred from USC-Lancaster returns, too. He was the main reason why the Mountaineers finished sixth in the nation last year in the rebound­ ing margin. Roberts pulled in 10.5 carooms per contest and averaged 8.3 points a game. "I really enjoyed working with them," said Cantwell of his two gems. "They're really into their academics. They deserve a good year and I hope they get it." Yet another transfer from Lancaster will play for the Apps this season: shooting guard Glenn Clyburn (6-5, 190). Cantwell rates him as a superb scorer who just might propel ASU toward the top of the SC. "Glenn's going to be a great asset towards improvement of the team's offensive punch," said Cantwell. "The fans arc going to enjoy watch­ ing him play. He's in the same mold as David and Dale, but he's more confident than they were at this time last year. With the good outside shooting touch Lawrence and Clyburn possess, Cantwell hopes to see a suc­ cessful perimeter game this year. One of the biggest problems for the Mountaineers last season was the lack of a seasoned point guard. Four different players tried the position at one time or another and none were too successful as the Apps committed 486 turnovers as a team. Only 184 of those miscues were actual steals by the opponents, 302 were throw aways. "These guys have been labeled losers. People are questioning the coaching staff. But I believe we have our program and philosophy going now." ASU head coach Kevin Cantwell "Turnovers made us 6-21," moaned Cantwell. "We could have won 10 or 11 games had it not been for them." But the situation should improve somewhat this year. Cantwell hopes 6-6 Wade Capehart (8.4 ppg, 3.5 rpg) and junior college transfer Jerome Williams will put an end to the prob­ lems at the point. Capehart is the bet­ ter offensive threat between the two, while Williams is the better ball handler. Capehart, whose promising career has had its ups and downs, a to be the starter. But " transfer from Pensacola Co see plenty of action because u can play forward also. . "Cape has really mature * W i l l i a m s ' p r e s s u r e , " said "His talent is showing needs someone to push 1 playing the best I've ever m play. "We went after Williams we needed a point guard or been the laughing stock o ^ munity. He's not a scorer doesn't make mistakes. H« close to the ground and tn him to see the court well. Joining Roberts and La* aj front will be 6-7 sophom fnrn/o rsi Rod Davis (5i.l forward D A/l HaVK (^' rpg). Cantwell is pleased *" he quick adjustment to ' game. *•< "I don't know how could be," said Can'vu really smart and he s quickest adjustment 10 ^ ^ to C out of any of our fresh* year." A tremendous leapc being counted on 10 siderably on the boards. I InliLa Inrl cPDCDfl. Unlike last season has experienced der1^^ indicated that if . through the Apps could b ^ A Senior center-forward (6-7, 210) will be in the "" Last season he average and 5.2 rebounds Pcr See API* �9 THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. DECEMBER I. 1983 piisins return top five scorers from 26-4 squad UT-C should dominate Hv JERRY SNOW ^ Conference basketball Snn^e again be dominated by L^ooga which has cla.mad league titles. ^ Sr a distant second place ftMarshall and Wes.crn ^ Roth teams feature a herd will provide little :i for the Moccassins. ^ fifth and sixth place Si'a tight race between ASU. L and Furman. •Jiurns an experienced squad tuld be vastly improved. The Sflost some key players, but Std in a few fine recruits. A Enable backcourt will make or , ,hf paladins. Tennessee State brought in a of heralded freshmen and 11. however, a lack of See and leadership could keep out of the top half of the 'citadel and VMI will scrap to out of the cellar. The experd Keydets will try to improve on j record, while the Bulldogs will lot to rebuild. (53-8). (Yes, that includes Virginia.) The Moccassins should have little problem in notching their fourth con­ secutive NCAA tournament berth. White, Strickland, Oden, and McCray are four players who are used to winning. Things won't be any different in their senior seasons. Look for junior college AllAmerican Glenn Clyburn (6-5 guard) to possibly lead the squad in scoring. Senior center Dale Roberts (6-9) Marshall The Thundering Herd is depending on a pair of heralded junior college transfers for a contending season. Sam Ervin is a 6-5 power forward who was a junior college AilAmerican last year. Robert Epps (6-7), the other junior college star, should start in the middle. The other three positions are quite solid, featuring three seniors who are returning starters. LaVerne Evans is the top returner, averaging 13.8 points and 4.6 re­ bounds per game (rpg) a year ago. He can play either small forward or big guard, but will start in the backcourt, assuming Ervin can nail down his position. ccassins have a 42-2 con­ cord over the past three d the scary part is that this be their best team of that four spin. Tiattanooga, which has been ked as high as 11th in the nation preseason polls, feature one of lerica's finest guards in senior lie White. White, a 6-4 sharp shooter, has named the SC's Player of the ar the past two years. His 18.4 Driog erage heads the list of three wble figure returners. Senior Stanford Strickland, a 6-6 »er forward who made second an All-Conference last year with a H»int er game (ppg) average, ly have to move to center due to le graduation of Stanley Lawrence. Gifford Morgan, a 6-9 freshman, II provide depth at center and may N«lope into a starter, allowing nckland to return to his natural wtion. Junior forward Gerald Wilkins 1-6 PPg) is a 6-6 high flyer, but Knild be as the brother of Atlanta awlf star Dominique, kniors Lamar Oden (7 ppg) and hns McCray (6.3 ppg) will once W "art respectively at forward *1 Point guard. Both are fine role ®rs who can make the good pass. Murray Arnold's Moccassins have *bcst two year record in the nation Western Carolina again Head coach Steve Cottrell per­ formed a near miracle last season, posting a 17-12 record after losing three-time All-SC performer and three-year starter, Ronnie Carr; he was hurt in a car accident. The Catamounts lose only one starter from last year's squad; however, he was the main man. Pivot man Kenny Trimier led the team in scoring (16.2) and rebound­ ing (7.7) to earn a spot on the AllConference team. The center position should be filled by 6-8 senior Mike McFarlane, who has lettered all three years but never been a starter. He will be flanked by a pair of returning starters at the forward positions: 6-7 junior Cedric Cokely and 6-9 senior Pat Sharp. The backcourt . is also sturdy as junior Quinton Lytle (12.5 ppg) will once again start at big guard while Quinten Moore returns at point guard for his final season. Western's experience will win them some close games this season. They have the potential to oust Marshall from second place, depending on production from center. Appalachian State Appalachian Photo by JeN Mondonholl ASU's David Lawrence glides Point guard Jerome Williams, another junior college transfer, should see extensive action off the bench as will sophomores Ron Fiorini and Jeff Doud. Herd's LaVerne Evans slams Sam Henry will run the point for the Thundering Herd. He's an excellent assist man (dishing our 5.8 per game last year), but needs to work on the jumper (39 percent from the field). David Wade is a consistent for­ ward who scored 11.2 points and ripped seven boards per contest. First year head coach Rick Huckabay will face a stiff challenge in an attempt to improve on Bob Zuffelato's 20-8 record. Marshall was the only conference team to beat Chattanooga last year. Their chances are not as good this season, yet they should be the closest team to contention in 1983-84. The Mountaineers will surprise many opponents this year and should turn a 6-21 record into a winning season. No one graduated, leaving the Apps loaded with experience. Senior guard David Lawrence (15.3ppg) is a 6-3 skywalkcr who can fill it up from the outside. The Wildcats return only two starters and their losses include 6-10 center Cliff Tribus, an NBA draft pick. Yet the Cats do return an AllConference performer in 6-4 forward Kenny Wilson. He averaged 17.4 points per game and shot 56 percent from the floor last season. Tom Franz is a 6-5 senior guard who will be relied upon to pick up some of the scoring slack as a return­ ing starter. Three sophomores should start in addition to the two seniors. Harold Bego will compliment Franz in the backcourt while Rafael Hernandez (6-6) will be the power forward. Jim McConkley, a 6-9 sophomore, was an All-Freshmen selection last year and should now be ready to blossom. Bob Hussey is a fine coach and should once again flirt with a .500 season (13-14 a year ago). Furman averaged 10.5 points and 9.4 re­ bounds a contest, the latter second best in the conference. Sophomore Rod Davis (6-6) and senior Bill Nealy will battle for the starting power forward position. Davis, named to the All-Freshmen team last year, is tough on the boards and can also hit the short jumper. Nealy is known for his intensity and is a crowd pleaser. Walt Chambliss and Peter Wilson arc a pair of 6-6 sophomores coming off red-shirt injuries. They will pro­ vide good depth for this position. Depth and experience could propel the Apps into the upper half of the conference and Kevin Cantwell may get his first-ever winning season in his third year of head coaching. The Paladins return their starting lineup from last year's 9-20 team, but a questionable backcourt may keep them from contention. "We feel our perimeter play was our biggest weakness last year," said second year head coach Jene Davis, a former assistant to Bobby Knight at Indiana. Due to Davis' man-to-man defense, returning starters Floyd Creed (6-0) and Tom Doughton (5-10) lack the necessary height. Davis brought in several recruits at the guard position in an attempt to counter the height problem. The top freshman will be 6-3 Eric Moore, the Catholic League Player- It awesome at times (such as nt Perf°rmance against »'is!< m'i Sca*on)' Nealy has to play 1 '/ he does this year, he Bu nmself into the starting Tsu iP, R°n Fiorini (3.8 sound shooting ^ "bench r provide firepower off ! rmc, A Cantwell compares him to 8uard •A Si"? T0,hcr a P8rCat John Fitch- Tiomnr, !'P reserves include ,? l95l "rward Wait Chambliss fed (63 1gQ° Phomorc guard Jeff "We don't want our athletes standing still," said Cantwell. "They lose their motivation doing that. We've got to put constant pressure on opposing teams and to do that we need to be in shape and have a good bench. That's where your Dowds and Fiorinis must come through." Projected seventh in most SC preseason polls, ASU hopes to catch teams offguard. Cantwell thinks he has the athletes to pull a surprise on several SC schools. "These guys have been labeled losers," said Cantwell. People are questioning the coaching staff. But 1 believe we have our program and Noel Gilliard (9.9 ppg, 5.1 rpg) returns as the other starting forward. The 6-6 junior has shown flashes of brilliance in his career but needs to gain consistency. Randy Morris (6.2 ppg, 5.1 rpg) will fill the lane for the Paladins. If coach Davis can produce a top notch guard out of his freshmen crop, Furman could finish much higher than sixth. ETSU The Buccaneers posted a 22-9 record last year and earned an NIT bid; however, the five starters from that unit were seniors. Troy Lee Mikell led the nation from his guard position in field goal percentage (67.5) and was drafted by the New York Knicks. Winfred King (6-10) averaged 10.3 rebounds per contest and signed a lucrative contract with the Boston Celtics. Last year's sixth man, Marcus Reese (9.9 ppg), will start at guard. Wes Stallings, a 5-11 sophomore, will battle Texas transfer James Tandy for the point guard spot. A pair of 6-5 freshmen are expected to start at the forward posi­ tions: Scott Daniel and Jamie Phillips. Junior College transfer James Hildebran (6-9) should be the starting center. ETSU has some good talent and should be tough in years to come, but they may fall short of a winning season in 1983-84. See MOCS Page 10 Junior Wade Capehart will run the point. His towering height (6-7) will give him a defensive edge against the conference's smaller guards. The Apps front line did not feature a scoring machine last year; however, they did outrebound opponents by a 6.9 margin, ranking sixth in the nation. The Mountaineers are loaded with talent inside. Apps should compete for SC title "wd From Page 8 of-the-Year in Chicago as a high school senior. The Paladin front line is very solid, led by 6-7 senior George Singleton. Singleton is probably the con­ ference's best forward. A year ago he averaged 16.1 points and 8.2 re­ bounds, earning him All-SC honors. Davidson philosophy going now. "1 would think 6-and-21 guys would be upset," he added. "Finishing that way last year may be healthy for this team. We'll be out there to show something. "But I am worried about his losing thing. We need to have a big blowout early on to gain our confidence. You can't get that winning edge unless you win." A tough schedule with the likes of Wake Forest, UT-Chattanooga, Duke, and UNC-Charlotte will make winning difficult. But the Apps may make things tough on opponents this year as well. I* • fSI VSm 42, i cftl •f li NUMBER ONE IN BOONE ollecilo 5 264-5551 264-5552 264-5553 The best of the RocWe^est^eScorTiin BASKETBALL Head Coach'. *hVss R s oS . fD „ . / o d JvinGa«o«aY Lome KC,th ^ ( t ns . Nate s sa t . ,^ ^ Pcter WMaros. G|en Davis. Y Oola^Da\e Sean Kilmartin. K H Try All The Rest-Then Come Try The Best Featuring, An All New White Pizza Pie 3 y you should call Sollecito's World's Best & Lowest Prices & Free Drinks 1 solieci t0'sTxTupon"T"soliec ito7s~coupon Numb) One w i t h Students! er • 50' OFF PLUS TWO LARGE FREE COKES j WITH MEDIUM PIZZA ORDER 1 ONE PER PIE I N u m b e r O n e w i t h Students! j $1.00 OFF PLUS | TWO LARGE FREE COKES I WITH ONE LARGE PIZZA ORDER I I ONE_PERj>IE_ THE R C «•i AaotmCoon Comoon*Gotderv C0OO0O8O4O' »«*«•» o»»*«Qua«* #»•••» Sr*»'"I �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. DECEMBER /. J983 10 | — — llth-ranked Mocs led by White Continued From Page 9 VMI The Keydets struggled last season to say the least. Yet despite a 2-25 record, head coach Marty Fletcher remains at the helm. A lack of height (6-4, 6-5, 6-7 across the frontline) has created rebounding problems in the past, so Fletcher went out and landed a 6-9 recruit in Eric Mctheny to help on the boards. The Keydets do feature a pair of scorers in juniors Darren Sawyer and Cedric Wins. Both averaged 15.2 points per same while Sawyer, a forward, was the top rebounder (5.0) despite his size at 6-4. Gay Elmore, a 6-5 sophomore, suf­ fered an early season injury last year but is once again expected to start. Mike Huffman led the team in assists at the point guard to earn AllFreshmen honors. Due to experience, VMI should nudge The Citadel into the cellar. The Keydets have some talent; they need to establish a winning attitude. The Citadel A NEW TASTE EXPERIENCE Try our new whole wheat subroll. Regan Truesdale should be the main man. The 6-4 junior guard was Guaranteed to please. the second leading scorer (13.1) and top rebounder (6.1) last season. Shawn Brown (6-6 junior) should be able to move from center to for­ ward with the addition of 6-8 freshman John Hartwell. John Sterling, a 6-6 senior, will once again start at the other forward. The Citadel's biggest problem will be replacing All-Conference guard Felipe de las Pozas. He was the team's leading scorer with 17 points a game last season. Delivery Hour, Store Hours Sophomore Jimmy Tharpe will attempt to take on Pozas' task, but will be pressured by junior college transfer Al Sheppard. The Bulldogs lost three of their top four scorers from last year's 12-16 squad. Mon.-Sat. 4. 10 Sun. l-i*0 Mon.-Sat. 10-10 Sun. 1 -10 DELIVERS 103 E. King Street Phone - 262-5390 Look for the Bulldogs to compete in 1984-85, but this isn't their year. Place well in Southern Open over break Wrestlers pin Carson Newman By FRANK CARICO Appalachian Hporti Writer The ASU wrestling team had a good stretch of wrestl­ ing last week by defeating Carson-Newman 35-9 on Tuesday and then travelling to Chattanooga to compete in the 1983 Southern Open. Against Carson-Newman the grapplers started by get­ ting pirts from Chuck Jones and Thomas Hutchinson, both over national place winners. After building an 18-9 lead, the Mountaineer domination only increased as John Hampton used an impressive series of tilt maneuvers to gain a 16-1 decision at the 177-pound class. Thermus Biggs and heavyweight Dave Besser then ended the scoring with two additional pins, running the final score to 35-9. Head coach Paul Mance was pleased with the out­ come over a Carson-Newman that returned three national place winners off a team that was ranked 11th last year. "They were ready for the match because they remembered what Carson-Newman did to us last year," said Mance. "1 expected to win the match, but I never anticipated to dominate it the way we did. I didn't expect to get the pins we got in a couple of places either." On Friday and Saturday while many of us were still at home recovering from Thanksgiving dinner, the wrestlers were busy at the Southern Open. According to Mance this tournament was a great deal tougher than their first tournament and ASU had never been able to place a wrestler higher than sixth until this year. Mance feels the wrestlers made a good showing, but they could have made a better showing if the entire first string had been there; the Apps were without their 118, 134, 158, and 190-pound starters. Wrestling in the 113-pound class was freshman Donnie Davis who, wrestling in his first tournament, came away with a third place finish, "Donnie is a freshman and we didn't know a lot about him. but he showed what he could do in this tournament," said Mance. Thomas Hutchinson continued to wrestle well as he also came away with a third place finish. Hutchinson lost in a tie breaker on a referee's decision to Oklahoma State's Davey Martin, but he came back to defeat Martin 4-2 in the consolation finals. "I feel like he lost the referee's decision because of the reputations of the schools (Oklahoma St. was second last year), after he came back to win 4-2 the referee was evidently wrong," said Mance. Heavyweight Dave Besser wrestled well as he too finished third in the event. Former ASU star Ike Anderson also wrestled in the open tourney. He not only won his 137-pound weight class but he was chosen outstanding wrestler for the tournament as he defeated two-time national champ Mike Ciccarella, a big plus for the Olympic hopeful. The grapplers are in action in Chattanooga again this Saturday as they take on UT-C and Virginia Tech in a tri-match. MAKE THAT RIGHT TURN -Right to Blowing Rock's Largest Selection of Beer & Wine -Right for Prices that Save You Money -Right for Courteous S Helpful Service CHECK US OUT! Kegs To Go 295-7509 At Main St & 221 �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. DECEMBER I. 1983 II ady Apps' newcomers will help in 83-84 r Bv FRANK GENTRY r.FMTRY 4PP-I-M- SP°r" ^ Hv Mountaineers are ready jK La Lsketball start. After last »frC, ma record of 2-26, the ''s ^are very optimistic LfCoses one starter rom more &, But important- ^,1 signed four very good aS Three are freshmen and one EH"15 ,.0llege transfer. Brewer, in her third commented on the up- "" ^on "Wc *** looking for? thC season to start. We have ?hardin the off-season on the nd a tough running pro•' "rhe playe" have really been and giving 100 percent et" have shown determma.or was a very frustrating "^ost a lot of very close ball Though we didn't win last '• c improved in different 11 •Jtfthe game," said Brewer. Lady Apps' top scorer from * t Meana Cusimano, returns •eJn,er position this year. The i junior averaged 11.5 points a 'J Cusimano, a native of Cocoa Florida, also led the team in ids with 8.9 caroms a game_ ,'olvn Cameron will also vie for time at the center postion. Last year the 6-3 senior from Sanford, N.C., averaged 9.6 points a game and 5.5 rebounds a game. Throughout the season, Cusimano and Cameron will be on the floor at the same time. It will give the Lady Apps more defensive rebounding and more second shot opportunities. The forward positions are filled by three very capable players. The only problem is the inexperience, because all three players are freshmen. The new recruits had very successful high school careers and impressive statistics to go along with it. Coach Brewer signed two players from the same high school. Jackie Anderson (5-10) and Karen Robinson (5-10) played at Hunter Huss High School in Gastonia, N.C. The third recruit is Ruth Young (5-9) from Burnsville, N.C. She played at Mountain Heritage High School. "The new recruits will give us height at the forward position and will give us some needed scoring," said Brewer. At the point guard position, Betsy McClelland is returning. The senior averaged 8.2 points a game and will be an important factor concerning ASU's success this season. Also returning are Susan Skeie and Sophia Morris. Both will receive plenty of playing time this year. Skeie is the better playmaker and less of a scorer, while Morris is the player with the quickness. Using each of the three players' talents at the right time will be very important. The other guard position could possibly be filled by LuAnnc Underhill, a junior-college transfer from Peace College. Underhill was a Kodak Ail-American and averaged 14 points a game while at Peace. She stands 5-7 and is from Wendell, N.C. The roster is completed with two walk-ons. Toni Webb, a junior, and Muriel Friday, a freshman. "We have a great deal of depth this year. We have 13 girls that want the opportunity to play," said Brewer. Two very important factors that haunted ASU last year were the team's shooting percentage and turn­ over rate. They shot a season total of 37 percent and averaged 21 turnovers a game. The Lady Apps have to have a bet­ ter shot selection and not make as many turnovers this year. Another key will be how well the new players can adjust to college basketball. Their contributions are essential to this year's success. Internship Available Spring Semester With Student Legal Services Covers Requirements for Criminal Justice Internships. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! CASIO WATCHES One advantage over last year will be the schedule. It will be very com­ petitive, but not as hard as last year. Last year's schedule consisted of eight Top Twenty teams. This year the Lady Apps will only face two Top Twenty teams: South Carolina and N.C. State. ASU will also participate in the Foxy Lady Tournament in January. The host team, Francis Marion Col­ lege, was the Division 1-AA champ last year. The rest of the Southern Con­ ference is very balanced. UT-C has won the past two Southern Con­ ference tournaments, while East Ten­ nessee State has won the past two regular season titles. Again this year, both teams will be on the top of the league. But at any point of the season, any team can beat another. "Anyone can win the title this year. Realistically, I think we can be in the top three, and that is what we are aiming for," said Brewer. ro 50% OFF Mod*l W-24 $14.95 $24*95 • • • • Watersports 150 FT. Water Resistant Daily Alarm • Stopwotch Hourly & '/» Hour Time Signols Countdown Alarm with Repeot • WE CARRY OTHER STYLES OF CASIO WATCHES I CALCULATORS MOST AT 50% OFF! Call or Write to: WEST COAST DISCOUNT 411 W. 7th St. #402. L A. CA 90014 (213) 623 5680 • Open Mon.-Sot. 10 AM -5 PM At $17.95 Postpaid. Please Send Me Casio W-24 NAME APT ADDRESS City State | • Allow 10 Days Delivery • Zip Code No C O D Please AFTER THE BASKETBALL GAME OR THE LIBRARY TREAT YOURSELF AND A FRIEND TO A DELICIOUS SUNDAE AT /V\ I McDonald's I • I, We do it all for you $800 Stipend Applications Available Open Till: 11:00 p.m. Sun.-Thur. in Rm. Ill of Student Union 12:00 midnight Fri. - Sat. Through December 5. Resident Assistants Needed QUALIFICATIONS •Flexible •Willing to Get Involved • Enjoy Working with Peers •Take R.A. Leadership development Course •Minimum 2.25 G.P.A. APPLICATION DEADLINE January 13, 1984 5:00 p.m. ^APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE 227 Workman Hall or TOGE Your Resident Director starting Dec. 1, 1983 or Visit our Contact Table December 68-7, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. in Plemmons Student Union APPLY NOW FOR FALL, 1984 �12 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, DECEMBER I, 1983 Faculty viewpoint EDITORIALS A world of lost ideals brings a big chill THE APPALACHIAN By DR. M. SABB \\ ell, I was moved this afternoon to use this space to inflict by own neuroses on the university community. It was occasioned by viewing the movie The Big Chill. It seems as if we have been moving out of the '50s revival mode into a milder, but nonetheless nascent '60s mode. The '50s revival has never really said very much to me. It seemed a rather vacuous and easily forgotten period of American cultural history. It only describes the first decade of my life and so doesn't have much personal mean­ ing for me. This emptiness of that time (the '50s) probably explains why the 60s will never reach similar peaks of interest. The turmoil and social issues that reached heights during that more recent time are still difficult for many to deal with today. There have been infrequent movies, books, and articles relating to that time; not to mention the 10th anniversary of the Woodstock Music and Art Fair that received some press in 1979. But I fear we can not look forward to any celebration of that time as we have done with the "happy days times ol our culture. Can you imagine a sitcom with several spinoffs about marches on Washington, teargas, hallucinating college students, anti­ war, anit-sexism, anti-racism, anti-poverty, to mention some comparatively tame possibilities? SANDY WALBROL, Editor Ml( HAEL R. HOBBS, Assistant Editor I.ISA STARNES, News Editor LESLEY HOYT, Features Editor JACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor BRIAN HOAGLAND, Sports Editor HENRY BRYANT, Photo Editor !• AYE CHAD WELL', Copy Editor SHARON JOYNER, Business Manager JOHN LINER, Graphic Design Director DAVID HUNTLEY, Associate Editor for the Magazine Opinions expressed herein reflect those of the huh i uliial columnist. The Appalachian welcomes KORl'M letters. They should be lypcd on a sixty space line and the author's name, address and phone number should be included. Unsigned letters will not be published. The Ap/>alachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purposes of space and clarity, l etters should be delivered to office 32-C in Workman Hall or they may be mailed to: Editor, The Ap­ palachian, P.O. Box 9025 ASU Boone. N.C, 28608. Vocal preacher sparks thought It is a rare occurence when a speaker causes his audience to think and to deeply evaluate their assump­ tions. beliefs, and behavior. Yesterday Jim Gilles, an evangelist from Indiana, came to ASU and began to speak on Sanford Mall in front of Bclk Library. It was not long before he had drawn a crowd of ap­ proximately 300 students. For two and a half hours Gilles preached about what he considers to be the evils of drugs, sex, and rock and roll to an audience consisting mostly of students who skipped class to listen. At times relations between Gilles and the crowd became very tense. The preacher often attacked student behavior, calling them serpents at one point. The students responded with taunts and half serious threats to throw him In the duck pond. Why did this man draw such a crowd? Some would say that he serv­ ed as a compelling distraction from the day-to-day routine of classes. But why did so many people become so emotional about what this man had to say? What prompted some to shout obscenities and threats? What prompted others to cry "let him speak" when individuals shouted Gilles down and when security of­ ficers escorted him away? There was a lot of talk about the First Amendment and the freedom of speech at the scene and then among students all afternoon. Many com­ plained about the manner in which Gilles used to deliver his ideas, but allowed that lie had the right to say what he wanted. Others felt that what Gilles preached was so offensive that he should not be allowed to continue. In a free society all opinions need to be protected. The science of biology demonstrates how a popula­ tion can become weak and sickly if it continues - to breed among itself generation after generation. A limited or closed gene pool becomes a threat to its own survival. In a free society, ideas, sometimes shocking, sometimes even revolting, can have the therapeutic effect of causing people to talk, question, and evaluate the meaning of their usually examined beliefs and daily actions This new examination is healthy, It allows individuals, and eventually the society as a whole, to look at pro­ blems with a new insight and an add­ ed perspective. Old solutions may become obviously obsolete. New solutions will become apparent. This is the strength of a free society. But it is also a danger in a free society. Persuasive speakers can also have the effect of shutting off thought, of preventing an audience from carefully examining ideas. He or she can raise passions to such a level that a group of individuals becomes a riotous mob, and only anarchy will result. We must all, as responsible citizens, allow speakers to have their say; to allow the exchange of ideas to continue. But we must also be aware of how the speaker affects us, and guard against the temptation to avoid thought. BLOOM COUNTY B> ROGER STANLEY Appalirhlan Column!*! In spite of what the notion of a weekly column to a low-circulation campus newspaper in the American South from our nation's capital might suggest, my columns this semester have struck a resoundingly apolitical chord. For readers who ex­ pected a hotline on current events from someone who has his finger firmly on the pulse of our nation's collective governmental arm, forgive me. You, along with an editor who constantly wonders if there isn't "something going on in D.C." whenever I complain of writer's block, have no doubt been disap­ pointed. It's hardly a matter of nothing go­ ing on. In fact, so much has been go­ ing on practically underneath my nose lately that I feel driven to apologize. Penning epic essays about capricious typewriters and unkind motorists is all fine and good, but do­ ing so from a second floor room mere minutes from locked doors behind which a covey of grim Apollonian men plot global assault seems to me a little out of kilter. How many trivial peone mi ee WHICH Mm am MC AN EMOTIONAL WRECK FORTHE REST OF MY TRAUMAT1ZEP AFTXESCENT LIFE. YOU RC NOT FEELING GUILTY AKX/F THIS, ARE YOU T -.ah of YEAH. RIGHT. I'M TEKR1FIEP. GU6S5 WHO SLEEPS WITH HIS MOUTH ONM \ EVENTUALLY, Of COURSE, I EN PEP UP IN A LE50MN TERRORIST GROUP... HEAVEN). WHERE'P YOU COME FROM? I WHY, YOUR C10SCT FUU. OF ANXIETIES. MOST MEN FINP ME THERE. YOU?AN KISS ME, BINKLEY'KISS ANXIETY/ ME UKEONLYA REAL NOW MAN CAN KISS/ I WANT FIREWORKS, BNKLEY... HARP TO I EXPECT NOTHING IESS eeueve. NM THE MEN OF TOTW'l / THAT'S But you know, I wonder sometimes about David Stockman. 1 mean dtfi really forsake his ideals to create policy that takes away from the rxior* feeds the rich? Or is he just situating himself so that at some time in the fun he will be in a position to pour forth his quiescent SDS, radical, hippie/™, power-to-the-people dream onto the important papers scattered over a i r somewhere in a high status influential office? And there should bestvc more hippie-radical turned social saboteurs moving into position even as * speak. That sure would take off a bit of the chill! C=oWE*U£KWL r ^HpL^! T issues such as the state of beer in Watauga county and out-of-state tui­ tion outrages can a columnist deal with until he is compelled to address the issues of the day. Perhaps this will not turn into a "political column" either. All I know is that I am confronted daily by haunting images. Like hurtling through underground Washington yesterday only to have the subway bypass my stop at Capital South because of a bomb threat there. Or being approached in a downtown park by a bearded Vietnam vet in quest of support for a petition. I know too that I cannot walk the streets of Washington without being accosted by someone looking for spare change. When I couple this with the flagrant affluence which ex­ ists side-by-side with the needy, my mind is set awhirl. This dichotomy involving the haves and the have-nots is nothing unfamiliar to other cities; nor should it be surprising to any North Carolina college student, regardless of whether or not he, or she, has been here. What is striking is its unrelenting concrete manifesta­ tion in this the capital of the land of the free and the home of the brave. More than any division along poverty lines, the contrast which 1 feel most acutely here is the one bet­ ween humble, idealistic, yet apolitical persons such as myself and the wellheeled magnates of" power who labor and scheme just minutes away from me. Ours is a society where a certain few men can huddle and hatch bellicose invasions of sovereign lands such as Grenada and delegate scores of ready and willing younger men as keepers of the peace in lands like Lebanon. Ours is also a nation \t$ iswfaNtteair fcOJTTHE n wherein those who have no desire to engage in the planning and execution of such escapades can withdraw -both literally by not marching off to war and personally by paying the matter no heed. Our highly pluralistic culture which purports to both cham­ pion and demand the participation of every individual in the political pro­ cess, has paradoxically made it possi­ ble for its citizens to benignly withdraw into the most inactive of postures. 1 once thought I could avoid pay­ ing it homage. The draft is dead (at least for now). One can opt to let the morning paper go unread, the even­ ing news unheard. It is possible to verbally rail at the horrors and fun­ damental inexplicability of what the United States is up to in the world with the knowlidge that one's right to free speech will most likely be respected. I am a part of this behemoth called the United States of America; one small fraction of a society which sends willing and able members to quite possibly give their lives in faraway lands. I may not froth at the bit to do some "real fighting" in the Middle East instead of merely keep­ ing the peace, but 1 am inextricably tied up in some small way with who do. I may not cloak mj over the death of a sibling obscure Latin American coum mouthing platitudes in froi cameras about freedom and but I cannot wholly separate r from such sentiments. All this to advance my moral superiorit; such persons or indulge in a littl the-cuff cynicism; it is merelj and parcel of the wonder, bemusement at trying to red one's own subjective and highly plex feelings with the equally si live and perhaps complex, radically divergent ones of f Americans. In the end I want to recoil ba ward and keep the divorce com Here, in Washington, DCcould take some doing. Would; dose of "real world" geopoliw mersion do for me what it app* did for that medical student came home from Grenada cur his heretofore "liberal" v Perhaps. But all I really want still is get back home t° typewriter. But the roads area more clogged these days; the* now faces to be reckoned wit" faces, hungry faces, P° permeated faces, dead facesbid me tarry. Wrestling with "senioritis" AppalM-hlan ( olamnlx IGNITE MY TOES, ROMEO. \HTSRESV RPSiS«" IT* By DIANE SUMMERVILLE FRONT Of W/ PRESS... *' GOOP I was myself just recently ready to propel myself into the corporate* ready to forsake my meager academic salary along with the modicum of ^ fort I receive from knowing that I make a small contribution to Z through education. But now I'm not so sure that I can quite take that chill. It's kind of cold where I am now, but it would be downright chill, there if I slipped out into it. I am afraid sometimes that I have left my id! and idealism behind me, but then again maybe not. On a political note ft* ITU BE PURING A JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL PARTY IN 1988... MOOT eo matching WHEN Y0UU- 0ENP OVER TD K/S6 ME ANP MI&S MY MOI/TH BY A flAL TURPI INCHES, NEARLY SEVERING MY RIGHT NOSTRIL WITH TOUR BRACES WWIE YOU KNOCK A BOWL Of BEAN PlPWWN THE / We gathered in the hundreds of thousands in a small county in un York in the summer of 1969 to validate ourselves and confirm the in ^ of our "movement." According to the New York Times of that S u n d J ing, there were over 400,000 hippies camped out in the rain, frccl themselves and everything they had with each other, swimming witho, clothes, and listening to Arlo Guthrie. The event was so imporiaiii°h ' state troopers had even closed down the New York State Thruwav n attest to the truth to this; my parents' Pontiac Catalina was abandoned!! the route as we trudged onward to face an event which we did not cv understand until months after its conclusion.) It seemed important ^ During the '60s, there was a significant minority of young people who believed in a fanatic sort ol way that helping others should be the important focus in one's life, that people were more important than things, that love in the world must triumph over war and violence. This was part of our counter­ culture; this placed us in opposition to the powers that were at that time. We had lost our respect for and wonder of government with the passing of JFK and that has probably never returned to our country. (I don't know, are there a lot of you out there cheering Ronald Reagan on?) We felt that we had to COCKROACHES WALKING ON YOUR C6JUN&/ PENTI9T3 mi' I KNOW...] COCKROACHES WALKING ON YOUR CfclUNG H The Students for a Democratic Society (known as the SDS to th • r were concerned with justice for all in our society. We were hui membership of such luminaries as the young David Stockman idpnr / M.^ unmiiAra /x fr Lir f, •«•••• .< _ _1 .... - f .1. nrvrx tJiuiKman ' * UI Ktl unaware of his future step forward out of the SDS and into 'th m * v gathered in tens, hundreds, and thousands to tell each other th° press and its audiences, and the world, that we would not g0 ° mpr,<1 whole world is watching," we shouted to the police and NBC and^ sowtto not deny the veracity of what we said. I his whole thing has, of course, depressed me a great deal. After all, if they have begun to make socio-historical movies about the era in which I grew up, went to college, did everything for the first time, that must mean I am getting oiiler. Another source ol this incipient depression is the realization that I too must tacc the same questions that were so pointed for Alex and his friends in I he Big ( hill. And finally, I wonder what, if anything, will today's young people get l rom a movie such as that which spoke to me and the other children of the 60s so personally. Will it just be a flip comedy about drugs, sex, money, and suicide? The 60s are, by the way, defined by amateur historians of the period, such as myself, as beginning around 1963 or 1964 and running until about 1973 or so. when drugs became a way of life as well as less pure in substance and spirit. I he decade s beginning is so defined because of the two significant events occurring at that time: the assassination of JFK and the appearance of the Beatles on the Ed Sullivan Show along with the concomitant growth of hair on the nation's young men. CLUMSY I wxmsymiRbeisTs? ? At the major midwestern university that I had the fortune 0f att ing those years, we were convinced that nothing would stop us to eliminate racism, sexism, worker-down-troddenism, and^'n °UrSj isms from the world. We were, in our speeches, newspapers |j|e^0,S night meetings, the vanguard of an inevitable revolution that ""-i sweep over the land. How could it fail if there were so many of u *** so sincere? We formed collectives, communes, and organizations When I returned to my home after viewing the movie, I decided to gum up my $95 record stylus and put my scratched, sat upon, waterlogged copy of the Woodstock album on my $3000 stereo system and to think about the time of the '60s. the interim since, and other related thoughts. Even then, in 1969, we were bringing back the '50s, as evidenced by the music of Sha Na Na at W oodstock, the tirst group of its kind. (I must admit to enjoying '50s music in the '50s, but not since.) by Berke Breathed MU, ?F WHAT HORRORS WOULP YOU UKE-TONIGHT/ create a new world, and the things that were important to us we part of that world. We demanded the freedom to feel and exr assurance that the things we valued would be available to ever ?ncearc The issue in The Big Chill was that a group of young peop|e J and now in the '80s were wondering what happened to their ur H <•„, the ,.i j Turt i„. eam« andi i hopes for ,u_ world. The corporate lawyer, pop . journalist'""v v* eye, and so on had moved to a different world, perhaps the wo M ?r •imp rntkdr tkin # K it, u/Arlrl and (Ka fiitur** iiilxi<>W * L . L« J I «S It . was rather than the world and the future which they had horo>H r " 35 W lu,0rduh*. •60s in Ann Arbor. Si Sp*ct«l lo The Appalachian The people near me rustle pages of reports. The copier hums and clinks as blurred reproductions rattle into place. Someone at the other end of the room coughs. Scattered voices whisper raspy accounts of last night's escapades. The air vents clatter as heavy gusts of warmth are pumped into the room. My mind breaks, how can anyone be expected to study under these condi­ tions? Those were my excuses yesterday for escaping the library. Today I don't have the ambition to attempt even that counter-productive chore. The doldrums associated with one's last year in the collegiate world have caught up with me. For the past three years I've spent my life as a cute coed seeking the care-free life. Or so that's what people on the outside believe. I've spent these years wisely maintaining a renaissance balance between my studies and adequate social interaction. But I just can't do it anymore. My senior year is here, and I am not. In the flurry of my last-minute packing, 1 forgot to include my mind, my will to learn, and my favorite socks with all my other iunk. I first noticed that I wasn't the same when I decid- ed to go to the cafeteria (ugh) for a bite to eat ins'^ to the library for a little intellectual enrichment a sign of sickness. As time trudged forward, the toms grew worse. For several agony-filled weeks I have endurt ravages of apathy, a total lack of academy sciousness, and crippling lethergy. I have the f senioritis. For senioritis victims school holds no and the real world harbors only threats. Thou*® seniors fall prey to this disease annually. This peculiar ailment is a form of growing P8"1' can't return to the simpler days of freshmanhi1 you can't escape the tediousness of seniorhood adolescence of college careers. Instead of you get F's. The symptoms of apathy and Id" simply manifestations of the frustration result™ not being able to graduate a year early. ^ Actually this malady sounds much worse Most of us survive with few scars and go on to 'c mal lives. But that is small consolation now. No cure, short of graduating, has yet been di#r However, the symptoms can be treated. AlthouF mcnt isdifferent foreverycase, I willsharem y ^ coping with senioritis: For every five minutes ol spend one hour socially reposed (in layman * unconscious). �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. DECEMBER I. 1983 THE BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! -David Sheehan, CBS-TV NETWORK METRO GOLOWYN MAYER prvwni. PAYE WILLIAM PETER ROBERT flUNAWAY HOLDEN FINCH DUVALL NETWORK B, PADDY CHAYEFSKY p i<c„d K SIDNEY LUMET metrocolor Producd br HOWARD GOTTFRIED panavision- United Artists Dec. 4 7:00 p.m. Farthing Auditorium Admission $l.00 13 CLASSIFIEDS APARTMENT—One bedroom fur­ nished, available immediately for subleas­ ing. Call App. South 264-6622. GRADUATE STUDENT RETURNING TO CAMPUS SPRING SEMESTER NEEDS HOUSING. Will house-sit Tor vacationing professor. Please contact Roger at (202) 546-2873 or leave message with Terry at 2070. $9.61 will rent any unreserved room any Wednesday till June I, 1984 if you are Student or Faculty at ASU. BOONE TRAIL MOTEL. BALLOONS Delivered by your Favorite Costumed Characters—Ask about Special Deliveries! Balloons Over Boone, 264-5022. T H E R H O D O D E N D R O N . ASU'S YEARBOOK. THROUGH CREATIVE FISCAL MANEUVERING HAS FOUND FUNDS FOR STAFF WRITERS AND PHOTOGRAPHERS. ITS NOTHING TO RIVAL THE TOUCH OF MIDAS, BUT ENOUGH TO HELP' US MAKE THIS DESPERATE CALL —WE NEED CREATIVE WRITERS AND PHOTOGRAPHERS TO HELP PRO­ DUCE THE MOST EXCITING AND INNOVATIVE YEARBOOK ASU HAS EVER SEEN. ALL THREE SECTIONS (FEATURES, ACADEMICS & SPORTS) ARE IN DIRE NEED OF TALENTED STUDENTS. APPLY DIRECTLY TO THE EDITOR-INCHIEF: STEVEN BOYD 262-2257, Room 313 Workman Hall 12-5 Mon.Friday. H O T T U B FOR R E N T : Let it Snow—Imagine yourself sitting back and relaxing in a Jacuzzi style tub of bubbling, swirling hot water. Let our 17' portable hot tub be the entertainment at your Christmas Party. Harmony Hottubs 264-2314. . USC, Stanford, others. Order by 12/9/83 for Christmas delivery. $14.00 each postpaid. Send check to Box 317, Brookhaven MS 29601 o r c a l l I-601-835-1085. BALLOONS OVER BOONE-Your Complete Christmas Novelty Store! —Stocking Stuffers, Balloons, Gifts!!!!!! —The FUN Place to shop for Christmas! 310 E.King St. FOR RENT—Very nice, fully furnished I bedroom condo. Available immediately on Appalcart Route. Call for details. Call 264-0021 Broker. ARGYLE SWEATSHIRTS! by Russell Athletic. White shirt w/Red/Navy pat­ tern, Light blue w/Red/Navy, White w/pink/columbia blue. Gray w/Royal/White. $17.50 each postpaid. Send Check to Box 317, Brookhaven, MS 29601 or 1-601-835-1085. 81 AMC EAGLE SX4 4W.D. 2 doors, red and black, sunroof. 41,000 miles; Excellent condition. $4700.00. Danny Reed — Business 4 3 7 - 2 8 5 4 , h o m e 433-0593. PRIVATE ROOMS FOR utilities & cable included, campus. Call Jim 264-9818. SOUTH APARTMENTS GREAT COMPUTER BUY—TRS 80 Model 111 48k. Expandable. For beginner or advanced user. Complete system as is. Best Offer. Call 264-7294. PERFECT FOR CHRISTMAS! College sweatshirts by Russell Athletic. Harvard, Yale, Dartmouth, Princeton, UCLA, su APPALACHIAN COUNTRY MANOR A P T S . - T w o one bedrooms available. Close to campus and downtown Boone. Very nice and quiet. Water included. Call 264-9251. HOUSE FOR SUBLET. $50 a month plus cat-sitting. Near West Jefferson. Available Jan. & Feb. Good house, wood heat. Call 919-384-3887. 264-5022 127 Faculty Strttt. Boon*. N C 2UCT Phon* 2M-M2I Within walking distance RENT—All '/i block off to campus Furn.and Unfurn Apartments Water, sewer, cable TV. pool, gameroom and wtightroom provided in rental rate Laundry facilities and party room available on site. Have you bought your yearbook yet? NO??? Order your yearbook by December 2 and WIN!!! EL - -* Dinner for two at The Peddler or Makoto's or Center for Continuing Education I month free membership at Mountaineer Nautilus or 5 record albums from Record Bar THE RHODODENDRON Friday is the Last Day!! Place your order at 204 Student Union by Friday, Dec. 2. Drawing to be held December 5. �THEAPPAl AC HI AN. THURSDA Y. DECEMBER 1, 1983 14 WHAT-A-WEEK December 5-11, 1983 n u s </> Join Domino's Pizza in colebraling its third year in the Boone area! During the week of December 5th through 11th, we're going crazy! The 'madness sets in at 1 11:00 a.m. Monday morning and won't stop until the following Sunday. This is our way / of ih.inking you for your support over the past three years. DominO's Pizza is the number one pizza delivtiry company in the world. We use the finest ingredients, custom / make tho pizza, and deliver it to your door in 30 minutes or less and that you can count/ on. So treat yourself, give us a call!/ m Happy Birthday Domino's Pizza. , Jw\/\ CUll / UsJU# 306 8 East King Street o S< 2E N OH o 0. MONDAY MADNESS $ 2 OFF TERRIFIC TUESDAY LARGE FOR PRICE OF SMALL WILD WEDNESDAY DOUBLE ANY 16 " 2-ITEM OR MORE PIZZA ALL DAY MONDAY. Jl jl TWICE THE AMOUNT OF TOPPING FOR EACH TOPPING ORDERED. DRINK IT UP KEEP THE CUP! THIRSTY THURSDAY FOUR FREE CUPS OF COKE WITH ANY PIZZA SERVED IN REUSABLE DOMINO'S PLASTIC CUPSI LITTLE DISPATCHER' FANTASTIC FRIDAY TOY CAR FREE 'LITTLE DISPATCHER' WITH ANY LARGE 2-ITEM OR MORE PIZZA. $2.00 VALUE - SUPPLIES LIMITED 25 MIN OR FREE SPEEDY SATURDAY NEW RIVER OUTFITTERS ANY PIZZA DELIVERED IN OVER 26 MINUTES WILL BE FREE OF CHARGE . . . YOU CAN'T LOSE! 264-1580 $8 DINNER FOR FOUR SUNDAY SPECTACULAR LARGE TWO ITEM PIZZA AND FOUR COKES. GIVE MOM THE DAY OFF . . . LET US DO THE COOKING FEEDS A FAMILY OF FOUR INCLUDING DRINK! open 7 days Now Two Locations To Serve You Each In The Same Tradition Of Low Prices and Friendly Service PEABODY'S "Blowing Rock's Finest »» R i t VISA Mastercard American Exprt 'xv/ Best Body On • \ The Beech '- '. AJ 107ft X and Best Body on the Beech'^ Beech Mountain , N.C On Top Of The Mountain At Town Limits Blowing Rock, N.C. 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B'9£ g & 5 o I ^ s y |1|I^ iOSaO s s a s a •a • 3 • • Ol "O A • 3 • •n o 3. IT 3 (O > c a. mtm NO o • 3 • i •HI• c 3 £ 2 <D NO o CO c WW o •O • (A •• { A #? w Q. <D 3 3" </> 4* c O CL © a 3 o C 3 o 3 " 3 in > c § -£ <D (D o ••» c <D 3 r o > </» c © •o o o o 3 • • 0 00 ° X 3 cr © 00 c 3 •D 3 (D % O 3 m mn m r 3 <o > (A � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 58 Issue 23 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1983_1201_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: December 1, 1983] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-12-01 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/53a6181526ec3cca4aac47eac326d297.pdf 0d5c73c5a810f32b371f4f6aa2d7c2a8 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Tuesday November 22, 1983 Vol. 58 No. 22 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone. NC 28608 place a classified 262-2157 Antlers hearing held Friday Voter registration B> JANET HOMESLEY Aultl.nl N*w» MM" V M S registration turnout was high liinesday. November 8, when SGA * a voter registration booth Bv KRISTIN KOPRF.N Appalachian staff Writer ^.he Student Union. proximately 150 students turned roister to vote or change their WllS from their home couneglST hc Watauga County Board of *£ was on hand to handle the Friday morning a hearing was scheduled for Antlers Bar and Restaurant at the Blowing Rock Town Hall with the Alcoholic Beverage Control (ABC) Commission. , Antlers formal charge at the hearing read, "No longer qualified to hold per­ mits as a restaurant due to not being substantially engaged in the business of preparing and serving meals (an establishment whose gross receipts are from food and non-alcoholic beverages) from, on or about, January 1, 1983, until the present time, in violation of General Statute 18B-1000-(6),' The Mountain Times reported. Blowing Rock chief of police, Douglas Townsend, who was present at the hearing, said "all that happened this (Friday) morning was that the evidence was presented." He went on to say that no decisions were made at that time. registration duties. r«ch year SGA requests that voter ,Juration take place on campus M turnout for this year's registra , o n was unusually high. According to Darryl Crawford h«d of State affairs for SGA, the 1£h turnout could be a result of the ' Tier registration procedures for Students registering in Watauga County. in ihe past, students were required fill out a questionnaire which would determine their eligibility to register in Watauga County. Crawford stated that student con cent over the recent actions in the Middle East and Caribbean could be responsible for the higher voter registration turnout. Also, Crawford said that there are umors that a group on the ASU :ampus is going to be asking for a xtition for a beer and wine referenlum. Jackie Dunn, election supervisor, laid that no group has contacted her in regard to a petition. But students who had registered previously at her office in the Watauga County Courihouse told her that they heard there would be a vote in April 1984. In order to have a vote in April 1984, students would have to get the required 25 percent of the registered voters to sign the petition. Presently there are 5,200 voters registered in the town of Boone. Whenever a group receives a peti­ tion, it has 90 days to acquire the ecessary names. After the petition is irned in, the election supervisor has 0 days to verify the names. On the 61st day after the names are erified, a vote can be scheduled. The iw allows between 60 and 120 days Iter the verification of the petition or the election supervisor to set the ote. SGA officials denied that the voter tgistration was connected with the ossibilities of a beer and wine rferendum. But Crawford said that the rumor tlped out. "Out interest was to get udents registered, and the beer in 1°onc issue helped." Winter Guard B> Antlers is the third Blowing Rock establishment to face losing its ABC license. Clyde's and P.B. Scott's both lost their licenses earlier this year for failing to meet the requirements of a bona fide restaurant. Appalachian FUN AND FROLIC: It's times like this that make us wish that we were kids again. Last week's first In an earlier Appalachian article, David Speinbock, the ABC Commission hearing officer for the P.B. Scott's case, stated that according to state law, an establishment must maintain 51 percent of its sales from food in order to sell alcoholic beverages. He explained that these were state regulations which the ABC did not create, but only enforced. The management of Antlers could not be reached for comment. Photo by Honry Iryant snowfall didn't leave much for the serious snow fanatics. But next week? Tomorrow? Flaherty speaks on the role of youth in politics By MIKE RASHEED Appalachian Staff Writer "It is important that all of you, no matter what party you belong to, identify with one of our parties and get involved in the electorial process," said North Carolina's Republican Party Chairman David Flaherty. His presentation, "Young People's Roles in Politics," was sponsored by the SGA last Thursday night. "I've heard more young people say how unhappy they were with the peo­ ple who were elected to offices, and then in office did everything contrary to what they wanted," said Flaherty. He commented that many students wonder how these officers are elected. "Most of the time they got there because young people didn't care to get involved, get registered, or get out and vote when they did get registered. "The biggest voting population is over 55 years of age so obviously they are going to represent that philosophy when they get into government because you tend to represent the people who elect you." Flaherty continued,"I think it's very important that young people get involved. For example, how would you like it if your father created a debt for you where 20 percent of your income was going to have to pay off that debt for the rest of your life? That's pretty simple and clear, but wouldn't that bother you?" Accor­ ding to Flaherty, the debt that is be­ ing created in the United States today is not the debt of the middle-aged generation. He said that this gerneration has a real vested interest in the economy and in nuclear weapons because, as he put it, "I won't be at risk. You ... . . I. and your families will be. 1 won't be around." At this point Flaherty warned that too much government involvement could begin to limit our nation's freedom, freedom he said that is not found in any other nation he has visited. He said, "You hear everybody say­ ing, 'This is the greatest country in the world, and we have all these freedoms.' But if you ever have the chance to visit a socialist country or a communist country, 1 think you would have a new commitment to make to protect what we have. "You've got to respect the fact that if you apply yourself, and if you expose yourself to the opportunities that are out there, you can achieve anything you want, you're not limited by the law or by politics. That's something 1 don't think you can really appreciate until you've had .L. opportunity to ... elsewhere, K.IT the see .I....,K.RM but it is something you should be jealous of." He explained that what happens in 1984 is critical because the nation's economy was developed under a free enterprise system, and according to a recent Boy Scout Poll in Michigan high schools, 70 percent of the students believed that making a pro­ fit is wrong. "That's scary because the thing that makes this country suc­ cessful is the free enterprise system," he remarked. Flaherty said in countries such as Yugoslavia, foreigners have to be hired to do all of the fishing because it is considered a 'dirty job.* He said that the people have the attitude that if they can have the same quality of life managing a hotel instead of get­ ting dirty, why bother? "That shows how important a profit motive is," he said. Police enforce law Appaterhten Newt Writer ASU's Winter Guard is preparing °nhe upcoming season. he Winter Guard is a movement ^ar,cd roughly 20 years ago as a fans to maintain the skill levels of •«& and rifles during the winter ths. These organizations are °Vfd in marching bands and m and bugle corps during the u ' m«r and fall," said Ronnie ur»n. supervisor of flags for ASU's 'c,Un8 band. Win"rgln wi" be in charge of the akf" Guard until Mike Whins 0vcr Ms spring semester. ns 5 an cxPcricnced Colo,' judge, former ASU's luard^" Said the goa' of lhis year's ^ ls 'o have a good quality show, tigh, U^d hopes to have 16 flags and fve J ' enabling them to have a In rtHVCn minutc Performance. Iwf,;* l'0n 10 performing during Uft, e at ASU's home basketball conirv8uard be traveling and C^roii lng 'n Myrtle Beach, South At !?,n ,ate APr'l or early May. conijw yrlle Beach the guard will be % wt ng w"b high school and col\""AmtCr Kuards from the Carolina "klud er'can circuit. This circuit ^th r S,ates of North CaroHnaMud p,o^ar°''na. Virginia, Georgia, ^G's Winter Guard does com^e fund«ng, they cannot Co^ e ln lBc District International "k'udp "10n8, These competitions aniVersj ,major high schools and •ties. If an the wyone ,s mterested in being in Guard, please contact *°in *iH D Burgin. The Winter Guard <on*e4 twice a week with emtiid '^dividual practice. Burgin rc looking for people with •kill' b '"ore importantly, people 1 dedicated to the guard.'.' The Boone Police Department has put the word out: use the crosswalks when crossing Rivers Street, and obey the 25 mph speed limit when driving through. City police chief Clyde Tester said that his department, the ASU Security Department, and the state Department of Transportation (DOT) are all trying to make the street safer after an accident there several weeks ago. Tester said that safety begins with pedestrians staying in the crosswalks and motorists within the speed limit. ASU safety director Steve Breiner said that drivers compound the problems on Rivers Street. "A pedestrian going along at 2 mph doesn't do much damage—a car at 40 mph sure can," he said. "If you drive 25 mph through there you're the slowest car on the road." He also said that pedestrians in the crosswalks have an undisputed right-of-way, but drivers often do not stop. Chapter 20-174 of the motor vehicle laws provides for penalties of up to 30 days in jail and a $50 fine for impeding the normal flow of traffic. Chief Tester said that he will use the statute if needed, but first he wants to educate pedestrians and motorists on the safety hazards and civil penalties involved. Tester said that his own informal survey revealed that only about one of 50 pedestrians use the crosswalks, even though they have the right-of-way there. He said that pedestrians have a responsibility and an obligation to use the walks. The DOT is studying the situation and may recommend new traffic lights or crosswalks for the street, but Tester said that if the jaywalking and speeding continues, he will write tickets. The four-lane street runs through the ASU campus behind Varsity Gym, Rankin and Edwin Duncan Halls and in front of Farthing Auditorium and the Walker College of Business. By MARY WHISONANT Appiteclil.n suit Writer Dr. Harvey Durham, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, has proposed an evaluation of the undergraduate program at ASU. Durham said that there is a need for an evaluation because in the future "we've (ASU) got to look more to our own resources" for fun­ ding undergraduate programs. Durham explained that due to the current economic situation funds which the University receives for undergraduate programs are decreas­ ing and will continue to decrease. Appalachian ritri* ky /•* H»M»n TKE BOXING: The 10th Annual TKE Boxing Tournament was held November 15-16 at Royal Courts. Greg Russell, this year's mid­ dleweight champ, is presented a trophy by Kim Birskovich. Price Park investigation completed No charges to be filed V By BILL THOMAS Appalachian Staff Writer Inspection and investigation of an unauthorized waste disposal site discovered in Julian Price National Park this fall has been completed. The waste site, which has since been bulldozed over, is located near the temporary end of the parkway just off Holloway Mountain Road. The actual dump was approximately 30 feet long, 15 feet wide, and five to six feet deep. The area had previously been used as a sanitary landfill, but usage for such was supposedly halted many years ago. Roy Brotherton, deputy superintendent of the Blue Ridge Parkway, conducted the investiga­ tion after it was discovered that Na­ tional Park maintenance employees had been contracting with area com­ panies for years to dump their sewage at the site. Brotherton said that Price Park maintenance employees were unaware of park policies concerning the dumping of waste materials. He stated that the proper method for disposal of raw sewage, which was ignored by park employees, in­ volves either the use of a sewage plant or the land application method which requires a permit. Upon finalizing his investigation, Brotherton contacted Western North Carolina District Sanitation Inspec- Thic llead Flaherty to the subject of This #*aH merit systems. He said, "The teachers are against merit pay. I hap­ pen to think that we've got to have a system different from what we have today. Merit pay scares the heck out of teachers because it is commonly associated with who you know and how close you are to that person. "That's not what I'm talking about and I don't think that's what the President is talking about." Flaherty explained that in Tennessee the merit Allocation is used to put the teaching profession on a higher salary level. "The probelm in our education system is that we're not able to keep the best teachers because we're not paying them enough. The solution to the problem is simple: reduce the size of the classroom and increase the size of the teachers salaries," concluded Flaherty. Evaluation is proposed By SPEED HALLMAN Special lo Tht Appalchlan DF.BBIE ROBERTSON Ward instructor, and Ta. ,V|SOr °f flags for a*hl"8 band. Townsend explained that Anne Fulton, the ABC hearing official who presided over the hearing, would take the evidence back to the commission in Raleigh, where a decision will be made. tor D.R. Baxley who completed the official inspection of the disposal site. After inspection, Baxley issued a report of his findings to the office of the Blue Ridge Parkway. Baxley determined that there was no environmental danger to the area because of its distance from streams. He offered to select areas on Parkway property which could be us­ ed for the land application method of waste disposal, but Brotherton refus­ ed, saying that Parkway property would not be used for waste disposal. Brotherton contends that the dum­ ping situation has been alleviated and feels sure that it will not reoccur. "After I talked to the maintenance people at the Parkway, I was con­ vinced that what they did was something that they believed was wrong." No legal action will be taken toward the employees involved. Lawrence Caviness, Watauga County sanitation inspector, said that he has visited the site frequently and feels that there has not been and will not be any environmental damage to the area. Cables have been stretched across the waste sit access roads to block passage to the area. The National Park Service is now attempting to return the area to its natural enviroment. He believes an evaluation will determine what programs have the most potential and what the needs of these programs arc so the University can reallocate funds accordingly. In addition, it will show which programs are weak so that they can be phased out or made adequate. He said that new funding will come from increases in student enrollment, but he does not expect enrollment to increase enough to compensate for the loss of funds. Durham added that the University is evaluated every 10 years and graduate programs are evaluated every seven years, but "we've never had an evaluation of undergraduate programs. We need a good procedure when we have to reallocate funds. A program review would enable us to assess the value of our programs Though Durham proposed the idea of an evaluation, he said a faculty and student committee will recom­ mend the guidelines and procedures for the evaluation. "I want them (the committee) to come to me with recommendations for the evaluation," he stated. Durham said that the Academic Policies and Procedures Committee (AP&P) will recommend the cost of See UNDERGRADUATE Page 2 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 22, 1983 i^AlVfPTTQ qityitt Tivri7C^~ Undergraduate evaluation proposed JR J \^xVLV1J 7 (CPS)—Grad Student's Discrimination Suit Dismissed Former grad assistant lost her claim that the University of Texas transferred and fired her because she let two gays lecture in her govern­ ment class in 1980. A federal court dismissed Kathleen Kelleher's discrimination suit against the school saying that Texas' limits on grad assistants' academic freedom was "correct." Two students walked out of the class when gay activists were invited to explain their causes. Ad­ ministrators reassigned Kelleher to research duties in response, and has kept grad assistants out of govern­ ment courses since. Kelleher sued after refusing the transfer, and was fired. Her lawyers said that she will appeal last week's controversial rul­ ing. Tush Cash' Mountaineer Talent SearchRegistration for the Mountaineer Talent Search will take place from now until December 2. The Talent Search is open to only ASU students. To enter the contest you must simply be sponsored by a campus club or organization. Once you have ob­ tained a sponsor, all you have to do is file a registration form with Mike Hannah (262-2250). If you are unable to find a sponsor, Mike will be glad to help. You can pick up your registration form at the Developmen­ tal Entertainment Office behind the second floor desk of the Student Union or in 204 of the Student Union (262-3032). A registration period for new students will be announced in January. An audition schedule will be posted on January 16 and the auditions will begin on January 30. Interior Design—An awareness display from the interior design department will be held November through November 30 in the lobby of Belk Library. The title of the display is "A Close Look at Creative Energy of Interior Design." Graduate Fellowship—The ASU Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi National Honor Society is inviting applications from outstanding senior students for a $4500 graduate fellowship for first year graduate or professional study. The criteria considered in the selec­ tion process are scholastic achieve­ ment, test scores, transcript record, honors and enrichment programs, promise of success in graduate or professional study, leadership par­ ticipation in university and communi­ ty activities, experience, evaluation by instructions, and expression of study plan and career goal. If not already a member of Phi Kappa Phi, a student must be eligible for and accept membership before the award is actually received. Graduating seniors contact the Phi Kappa Phi Chapter secretary, Polly Trnavsky, at 262-2272 (psychology department) for additional information. Residence Hall Closings—All residence halls will close for the Thanksgiving holidays at 6 p.m. tomorrow. The buildings will re-open on Sunday, November 27, 1983 at I p.m. Before leaving remember to close and lock windows, unplug all electrical items (except the refrigerator), turn off all lights, close curtains and/or blinds, make arrangements for plants and aquariums, leave heat on slightly, and lock door. Residence hall staff may be entering rooms over the break to ensure that no safety or fire hazards exist. Grant Opportunities—The Office of Graduate Studies and Research has received announcements of Fulbright opportunities for research and lectur­ ing abroad. These most recently received announcements include opportunities for recent bac­ calaureate graduates and master's level students to pursue study and research in the countries of Algeria, Bangladesh, Morocco, Nepal, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Thailand, and Singapore. The purpose of the Fulbright program is to enable the government of the United States to increase mutual understanding bet­ ween the people of the United States and the people of other countries. Each year approximately 700 U.S. scholars are awarded Fulbright grants. Most Fulbright grants are for the academic year of the host institu­ tion or country, with some grants for shorter periods being available. Terms of awards vary from country to country but generally include roundtrip travel, basic health in­ surance, maintenance allowances, and certain supplemental allowances. Students and faculty interested in more detailed information about Fulbright grant opportunities may contact the Office of Graduate Studies and Research in East Hall, ext. 2130. Uk3 \ JI /AjJLI1 J L O m Reagan Administration Stops Cuban Lawyer From Lecturing problem experienced bicyclists. by many Professor Readies To Publish Battles With Jerry Falwell In Penthouse The Reagan administration recent­ ly stopped a Cuban lawyer from lec­ turing at Ohio State because she is a communist. With Cuban relations at a low, the administration denied a visa to lawyer Olga Finlay, who had been invited to lecture at OSU's law school on November 9. A State Department spokesman said that communists can not speak in the United States unless they are on state business, and that Finlay would "un­ doubtedly use the speech to attack.. .U.S. foreign policy." "It is a 1984 mentality," said speech pro­ fessor John Quigley, who has pro­ tested in writing to the State Depart­ ment. After Falwell objected to Prof. Lynn Ridenhour of Falwell's Liberty Baptist College using his own book in class, Ridenhour claimed that he was harassed and threatened by college officials, according to the student paper at Western Illinois, where Ridenhour now teaches. Ridenhour said that a dean told him God was go­ ing to punish his three-month-old baby. Ridenhour sued for false im­ prisonment, defamation of character, and other charges, and reportedly settled out of court in Oc­ tober. But Penthouse will soon publish his story. "Tush Cush" Eliminates Bicyclists' Problems Fake Professor Pleads Guilty Allyn Air Cycle Products of Lenox, Mass. announced their solu­ tion to combat "Fanny Fatigue" —the Bicycle Air Seat (College Cyclist Commutor Comfort Cushion.) Designed for the bicyclists, the Air Seat inflates by mouth and at­ taches snugly to the 10-speed bicycle seats. Like a miniature air mattress, it absorbs the pressure points to the bicyclist's derriere and absorbs impact of road bumps. Company spokesman and inventor, Ed Allyn (a college teacher) affectionately called the product the "Tush Cush," and stated that it will eliminate a common Calendar Smoking Cessation Clinic—As part of Watauga Hospital's Smoking Awareness Month, a quit smoking session will be held there November 29 at 6:30 p.m. in the AHEC room. The two-hour group hypnosis session will be sponsored by the American Lung Association of N.C. and will be conducted by Dr. Richard Lovelace of Winston-Salem. The fee for the session, which includes a cassette tape for home reinforcement, is $35. Reservations should be made by call­ ing 264-2431, beeper 161; and after 5 p.m. and weekends, 262-1254. Now is the time to stop smoking as a Christmas gift for someone you love. Futurist Contest—College students with an eye on the future have only until December 1 to order their Honeywell Futurist Awards Com­ petition blue books. Honeywell launched its second annual futurist contest October 3 and already nearly 6,000 college students have requested the required blue books. Honeywell is asking students to write essays "They don't want the undergraduate evaluation to be a long drawn-out process," Durham said of the faculty. "But they support the need of a review program and it could be done in conjunction with other reviews so the time of the facul­ ty would be lessened." Durham also said it would be bet­ ter for the faculty to make the review. _ .. Continued from Page 1 "Fake professor" Paul Crafton pleaded guilty and pledged to repay Millersville and Shippinsburg State Universities for posing as different instructors. Crafton posed as a com­ puter science professor under one name and as an engineering professor under another until he was discovered last spring. He also taught at George Washington University under his real name. Last week he said that he would repay almost $32,000 in salary that he took under false identities, but prosecutors said that they still want to see Crafton jailed on forgery charges. prcTIcUn11^™ technological advancements 25 years into the future. Essays must focus on two of the following topics: computers, energy, aerospace, marine systems, biomedical technology, or electronics communications; a third essay must address the social, economic, and environmental impact of the predicted advancements. Ten win­ ners, selected on the basis of clarity, creativity, plausibility, and legibility, will each win $2000 and a chance to work for Honeywell next summer. The contest is open to all full-time graduate and undergraduate students enrolled at accredited colleges and universities in the United States. Honeywell Futurist Awards Com­ petition blue books can be ordered by writing to Honeywell Futurist Awards Competition, P.O. Box 2008, 600 So. County Road 18, Minneapolis, MN 55426, or by call­ ing toll free 1-800-222-IDE A. NSSLHA—The National Students of Speech, Language, and Hearing Association will be having a Hearing Day on Wednesday, November 30. They will be testing hearing outside the Student Union from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. the evaluation, but he has no idea what the cost will be. However, Durham feels that the time should outlay the cost. "There has been some concern because of the amount of time that it takes to do a graduate review," he said. 7 want the faculty lo ^ with the review ProCcss b* u*i^ set up the programs." programs.' Durham said he does when the evaluation win tT ^ but currently, the faculty iT ^ ing to get the catalogue l When the cataloguc'lTr,??^ faculty will begin work on th, ' ,ineevi^ tion. Announcement Tuesday, November 29. The next issue Thanksgiving will be Thursday, December i The Appalachian Due to Thanksgiving break, will not be published Thursday, November 24, or CLASSIFIED APARTMENT—One bedroom fur­ nished, available immediately for subleas­ ing. Call App. South 264-6622. GRADUATE STUDENT RETURNING TO CAMPUS SPRING SEMESTER NEEDS HOUSING. Will house-sit for vacationing professor. Please contact Roger at (202) 546-2873 or leave message with Terry at 2070. TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES NEED­ ED to share new condominium. Call 264-2326. HOT TUB FOR RENT: Let it Snow—Imagine yourself sitting back and relaxing in a Jacuzzi style tub of bubbling, swirling hot water. Let our 17' portable hot tub be the entertainment at your Christmas Party. Harmony Hottubs 264-2314. BALLOONS Delivered by your Favorite Costumed Characters—Ask about Special Deliveries! Balloons Over Boone, 264-5022. THE THE WORDWORKS, IBM Equipment, Thesis, Term Papers, Resumes, Manuscripts. Approved ASU Thesis Typists. Located in Hardnell Building 412 W. King S(. 264-3799. S9.61 will rent any unreserved room any Wednesday till June 1, 1984 if you are Student or Faculty at ASU. BOONE TRAIL MOTEL. Leigh and Tom, Happy Birthday from the "Oldest Triplet." —Gin RHODODENDRON TOUCH OF MIDAS, BUT ENftn TO HELP US MAKET DESPERATE CALL —WF ^ CREATIVE WRITERS X PHOTOGRAPHERS TO HELP I*' DUCE THE MOST EXCITING 2 INNOVATIVE YEARBOOK ASUt' EVER SEEN. ALL THREE SECTr! (FEATURES, ACADEMICS, SPORTS) ARE IN DIRE NEED' TALENTED STUDENTS AP»' DIRECTLY TO THE EDITOR , CHIEF: STEVEN BOYD 2624? Room 313 Workman Hall 12-5 Ma Friday. Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. ) PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., NOV. 26 AT AiP IN BOONE. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. DOUBLE COUPONS ( . FOR EVERY $10.00 YOU SPEND, WE WILL DOUBLE 5 MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS, EXAMPLE: $10 PURCHASE = 5 COUPONS, $20 PURCHASE = 10 COUPONS, $100 PURCHASE = 50 COUPONS. ADDITIONAL COUPONS REDEEMED AT FACE VALUE! Batwaan now and Nov. 19. wa will radaam national manufacturer * canta-off coupons up to 50* tor doubl* thalr valua. Offar good on national manu­ facturer!' canta-off coupons only. (Food ratallar coupons not accaplsd.) Customar must purchas* coupon product In apaclflad siza. Expired coupons will not Da honored. On* coupon par customar par Itam. No coupona accsptad for frea marchandlaa. Had Oftar doaa not apply to AlP or othar store coupona < whathar manufacturer Is mantlonad or not Whan of. tha valua of tha coupon axcaads 50* or th* retail of th* Ham. thla oftar Is Urnhad to tha retail prtca Savings an Gnat with AAP's DOUBLE SAVINGS COUPONS! Mr xooco TOtlU. COUSON urc met M »»r ctNtsorr con* orr COUPON 50" 25* COUPON A 25* 18" 36" COUPON B 18" $1.00 COUPON C 50" 50" $1.00 r*i**fi.j*, 11*S 75" 25" lAttHOUAiirr ' W HOLE on SHANK POKTIOH Smoked Ham, With Purchase of Frame We Will Frame Your Item putt Portion SmokoifP^ [•ffGQ • • • Time to bo thinking of FARA m jt Christmas and don't forget those Christmas projects Boone Heights Snopping Center 264-4S25 CUSTOM FRAMING AT AFFORDABLE PRICES Del Monte Vegetables The Western Carolina Medical Clinic is a facility for performing therapeutic abortions in problem pregnancies Orange Juice CREAM STYLE CORN • WHOLE KERNEL CORN CUT GREEN BEANS • SEASONED GREEN BEANS WORRIED ABOUT BEING PREGNANT? JROPICANA GOLD N' PURE 16 oz. cans ol WE CARE1 Stainless Steel Cookware SAVE A&P GOLD REGISTER TAPES FOR FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Call for Answers ...ACTION on . (SEE STORE FOR DETAILS) • Pregnancy • Birth Control Abortion HOURS: 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. Mon. Frl. 8 A.M. • 2 P.M. Saturdays • Blood Serum Pregnancy Test (Mon. Thurs. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.) 900 Hendersonville Rd. P.O. Box 5962 Asheville, N.C. 28813 Phone: 704/274-7460 *« YEARBOOK, THROUGH r U . ? 1 BOOK, i nisuuGH CRPWL FISCAL MANEUVERING F O U N D fi FUNDS FOR U« . WRITERS AND PHOTOGRAPIJJ I# ITS NOTHING J O RIVAL r ITS NOTHINCS C BOONE 3 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 22. 1983 THE APPALACHIAN Features Barry Commoner speaks on the issues at ASU By MIKE HOBBS . AaWMi MHor , -u|d be called the first visit to Le0f the 1984 presidential camDr. Barry Commoner, a vocal nnmentalist and the Citizen's ,v candidate for president in n made a whistlestop at Apachian State University last dnesday night. lefore an audience of about 200 in thine Auditorium, Commoner atand present energy lcJ past icifs and sharply criticized the n in which corporations have f3,cd in this country as part of vcars Artists and Lecture Series, hose Earth? Our Environment in '80s". t biologist by training, Commoner nted out the appropriateness of the title of the lecture series, "Whose Earth", and asked, "Who is deciding what to do with our national resources?" He then outlined how he believes the oil companies and other corporations have damaged America's economy simply by following their demand for shortterm profits. He then presented his framework for finding solutions to our economic problems. Insisting that Americans must push for "social governance" of our country's resources, Com­ moner said, "This mess came about because corporations have been too busy maximizing their profits. No one asks, Ms it good for the country? Is it good for the poor?'" Turning to the current political scene, Commoner said that he has decided to support Jesse Jackson in his bid for the Democratic nomina­ tion for president because he is the only candidate that has addressed the issues. In an interview with The Ap­ palachian, Commoner discussed his reasons for supporting Jackson and explained his views of the current issues. The Appalachian: If the most impor­ tant thing is to make sure that Reagan is not re-elected, doesn't it make sense to support the Democratic Party instead of pro­ moting the Citizen's Party? Commoner: The Problem there is that until Jackson decided to run 1 didn't think there was anybody in the Democratic Party that could defeat Reagan. I think that if we had a charade-type campaign as we've had for the last few elections, with that sad group of conventional Democratic candidates, I don't think they could win. Jackson is the only Appalachian PWo * Appalachian Pboto by (Mb* Mebbi DR. BARRY COMMONER: An environmentalist and former presidential candidate spoke in Farthing Auditorium concerning energy and politics as a part of A.S.U.'s Artist and Lecture Series, "Whose Earth? Our Environment in the '80's." hope of winning because he will bring out voters who are all going to be anti-Reagan. The second reason why 1 think a Jackson candidacy will help defeat Reagan is that you cannot defeat Reagan by following his policies, which is exactly what you sec between Glenn and Mondale. The two of them are now vying to see who can be the most militaristic. Left to their own devices those guys will outReagan Reagan. The Appalachian: How are you help­ ing in the Jackson campaign? Commoner: Several months ago I met with Jackson and I had been say­ ing for about eight months to the Citizen's Party that we ought to talk to Jackson. I was about to call him when I got a call to meet him, and we did that, and I was impressed with what he had to say and said that I would support him right there. And a couple weeks later I was invited to an all-day session at Bill Cosby's house and he really impressed me. So, I simply offered my services. I'm on the campaign committee, the steering committee for New York state, and we're going to do everything we can. By FAYE CHADWELI. Appalachian Copy Kditor Timothy 2:11, Paul wrote "But I suffer not a woman to teach, nor to •authority over a man, but to be in silence." Yet if Paul had been in the rs Center of Coffey Hall last Thursday evening, he might have been surto hear a woman do just that, that woman being the Reverend Lynn fa of the Metropolitan Community Church in Charlotte. Guerra, whose lecture was titled "The Criticisms of Women in Religion," cJ this out about Paul, in addition to other factors involving the conrsia| 'ssue of women ministers. wid 'hat although Paul wrote the verse quoted above about the position f *"men, he contradicted himself in practice. That is, instead Paul actually Mns approximately 11 or more women in his writings who held positions auihority in the early Christian Church. These include, as Guerra cited, ' ^fiscilla, Mary, and Chloe among others. m,ngly. Paul also contradicted himself in some of his writings, said "a.asshe repeated Galatians 3:27-28, where Paul wrote, "For as many of as nave been baptized into Christ have put on Christ. There is neither Jew r „ • 'here is neither bond nor free, there is neither male or female: for a" °ne in Jesus." ^"fa ^Cussed the Gospel according to Thomas, a part of the Dead Sea i S 'lst or 2nd century) attributed to one Didymos Thomas, and how it m 'he other four Synoptic Gospels, which it parallels 98 to 99 per, r. e said one of the differences or "radical parts" of the Gospel reports saying, "When you (the people) make the male and female into one any differentiation), then you will enter the Kingdom of Heaven." h,„er rad'cal part has Peter wanting Mary to leave a place where Jesus was } ccausc as he said "Women arc not worthy" to heat Jesus speak. n? 10 'he Gospel, Jesus replied, "Then I will make her a male so she r ' 'c y°u. and then she can stay." believes that these "radical parts" may have been why theologians cd the Gospel of Thomas a part of the Pseudopigriphia or false ®nd so did not include it with the other four Gospels. a fciKi"l0^trn ''mcs. Guerra said that women were not allowed into the rl Christian''y until 1853 and this was first done at that time by the %m,h 5 urch of Christ. Others to follow were the American Baptist Church va'ion Army (1880) right up to the Episcopal Church (1977) and the l$ou,J rn Bapiist Convention (1979). ln ''fcht of these changes, Guerra stressed that there are still probi L lurches accepting women as ministers. One survey of a group of I ncv5's,1e P°'nted out, revealed that 70 percent of the people surveyed who -4(h °r t,ac* a fcmale pastor still preferred a male. She explained that most KJ,auiludc initially that women cannot handle the job or question how c°unsel or preach. | ^ By JENI GRAY > Kraturn Sllff Wrllrr Hall, with a 14-member faculty. W.H. Plemmons officially 'he ject. What is it meant when we hear it said that we're moving into being an information society? Commoner: I think it's nonsense. We've always had an information society. Since nobody knows how to keep the steel industry going we'll let it collapse and put all our effort into computers and stuff like that and that way we'll develop our economy. I think it's a stupid idea. You know in two years we won't have sufficient capacity to produce our own steel. I The program .was led by Warren Dennis, chairman of the art depart­ ment, who called the gallery "a fine addition to the art department here," which now icludcs 250 art majors. Dennis noted that the art department began in the I.G. Greer building with a faculty of five, but is now in Wey Appokxhlon fWo by IM«a WHAT'S IN A NAME?: Farthing Art Gallery was dedicated this past weekend to former Art Department Chairperson Catherine Smith, who received a plaque of recognition from the University. The Catherine Smith Gallery will be featuring works by ASU Art Depart­ ment faculty members through December II. sity. Plemmons described Smith as "persistent, but pleasantly so." He said the former chairperson had the ability to get things done and that "Smith was the art department." Plemmons also said that Smith ex­ presses beauty and art in many ways: "She embellishes it, and makes it real for t! who do not snow the per­ son herself." The current exhibit at the gallery includes paintings, drawings, sculptures, and fibers. Paintings rangi I rem watercoloi landscapes, like Ma Myrick's snow paintings, to acrylic abstracts. The drawings are realistic sketches of area landscapes with some movement toward the abstract. Sculptures include work done in marble, wood, metals, or combinations of metal and wood. One example is "Nike Specials," A sculpture of polychromed stoneward by Glenn Phifer. There are also ex­ amples of weaving and other fibei" works. The exhibit will be open through Sunday, December U. Dust off your skis, the season is here By ALLEN THOMAS Appitarhl(n Kralurr Wrllrr As the weather begins to get colder (and colder), and the chance for snow greater, a feeling comes to possess many people so that all> they can think about is skiing. With this year's predictions from a few of the slopes around the Boone area, it looks to be a very promising season. Here is some information from a few of those slopes. Hawksnest Hawksnest is planning to open the weekend after Thanksgiving or the first week of December depending on the weather. Faye Pulley, administrative manager, said they predicted a tremendous year and hope to have a record number of skiers. Again this year they will offer ski classes, and for those who would like to be an instructor, there are job openings and there will also be a clinic. The date for this clinic has been set for December 10 and 11. Also, this year they will have two buses and a van to transport skiers to the mountain. There will be parking on Highway 105 and anyone can ride. There will be free skiing from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. so that people can sec how the skiing is before they purchase a lift ticket. . . . . ..$15 Midweek juniors (12 & under) Rent' Wepkrnds $ 8 $25 $12 $20 $10 $14 $ 8 $12' $6 Rental Juniors Rentals Night adult Rental Nigh: junior Denial •No student rates. Rates this year are as follows: Midweek adults Midweek students Weekend Night t Equipment Rentals SI0 S 8 S19 5 5 $5-10 Sugar Sugar Mountain opened its slopes on November 12. Mike Lamm, ski school instructor, said they predicted a very good year with a lot of snow. He added that there would be lessons daily with group rates at $10 per per­ son. "One-million dollars has been spent this year on upgrading our slopes," Lamm stated, "and we have doubled our snow-making produc­ tion." lnec* ,be difficulty women had in finding jobs and being accepted Quoting an anonymous source: "Men assume office with a of competence. Women assume office with the burden of whole, Guerra commented that "it is challenging to be a ofan and difficult to get through," especially as one of only four in Charlotte, but it is "nevertheless rewarding." 3sl . , how she dealt with those who were not accepting of a female »eri s. - fron, V rcPficd that she tries "to talk to them, if they will listen, and lc Scriptures' examples that women did hold high positions in the lecture was sponsored by the ASU Association for Women dedicated the gallery by presenting Smith with a plaque from the Univer- While many came to enjoy the art exhibits, others came to see the gallery officially dedicated as the Catherine Smith Gallery. Smith serv­ ed as chairperson of the art depart­ ment for 25 years, retiring in 1966. by Df., ( itmmi ner: I knew that the media wouldn't pay too much attention to me. The classic thing that I always like to tell everybody is that I was in­ terviewed in Albuquerue by a televi­ sion reporter and he said to me, "Dr. Commoner, are you a serious can­ did? ne you just running on the issues?" The Appalachian: Changing the sub­ There were two points of interest at the opening of the Farthing Art Gallery exhibit this past weekend. The gallery's dedication coincided with the opening of a display featur­ ing the works of ASU Art Depart­ ment faculty members. The dedica­ tion itself was held at 3 p.m. on Sun­ day and was catered by the Center for Continuing Education. '•aid that although there had been an increase in women attending ^bools, these women had trouble finding jobs after finishing their • °r at least those jobs as qualified ministers for which they were UI she added that many do eventually work themselves up to that sW The Appalachian: What sort of treat­ ment have you recieved from the media? Gallery dedicated to former chairperson ,besc attitudes, however, Guerra stated that an aptitude test she Vr*|f^ l*a!ly 3r( u,kcn lis'ed those qualities inherent in becoming a minister as emo,'ra csponsive, sympathetic, nurturing, and subjective not objective, ^ "lonally or typically these traits are associated with femininity. a The Appalachian: How do you move from a protest movement to a political movement? Commoner: The Citizen's Party is one such effort. 1 think Jackson's campaign is part of that process. If nothing else, I think Jackson is going to teach people in the movements that there are ways of developing political power. think it's insane to think in those terms. This is just a cheap way to keep from facing the real issue—that our economy is going to pot, the auto Indus?i ., the steel industry, and the railrort Tut don't worry, we'll all have radios and televisions. It's ab­ surd. by MA* Mobbt Guerra: women'sproblems in religious careers — The Appalachian: Is there a "New Left" forming in this country? Commoner: There has always been what sociologists would call a New Left. But it's funny. If you were a Mars person coming down to earth and you took note of all the activity since World War II you'd say this is a very left country. We've gone through a series of left movements that have swept the country. Civil rights, the women's movement, the movement that pulled us out of the war in Vietnam and the peace move­ ment now. You'd say it's crazy. All these people take these radical posi­ tions in all these areas and you come back to report that, and the chief Martian would say, "So tell me, why is Reagan in office?" Rates this year are as follows: Appalachian HMM by Mlha Mabba Midweek adults Rentals $20 510 Appalachian Appalachian Mountain hopes to open Thanksgiving Day if the weather permits. They also predict a verv good year and think the skiing will be better than ever. There are a few iob openings and they offer ski classes. % -. ;< Rates this year are as follows: Weekends Juniors $1? Weckdays Juniors Students Nights jurr r -5 & •$ £ 5 7 5'0 $ 7 $12 .' Student Equipment Rentals Have a great season! ;,...'.$ fr �THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1983 lAk (JffU rjttokdmj ' HI'IMI V -Different Dinner entree NlQlitly -Specialty Sandwlcties LUNCH - Dell Fare by the Pound IM-IJ A IIAKIIIV -Fresh Baked Goods Dally - Brownbagglng MAIN ST Hwy 221 BLOWING BOCK. N.C. "Next to Village Welnhaui" 295-9819 Xmrnra'. linrnn l.M.t I unu SaiMt.nh 11* Itli.wtnv KIHL K««.td Ikmm' \i mrm 2M-44TK Telephone / ( nil In Orders Weleome MENU RESTAURANT »\MK Sumptuous hot & cold sandwiches SOUP 8c salad bar Complete luncheon 8c dinner menus Weekday & Evening Specials Roast Beef Ham Turkey Hrcast Pastrami Pepperoni (•enua Salami Bologna Come dine with your friends at lunchtlme. evenings. 8c weekends in the relaxed atmosphere of Pepper's.... or order yours to take home and eat. * Italian Express Sausage Meatball nol processed. And our sour c ream is the real lhins>. Natural, rich and INK Nil Ml Itltoll 1.00 3.99 1.80 2.29 2.(19 1.69 1.00 I.IK) .80 3.59 3.19 2.79 1.80 I.ML 1.40 1.40 4.79 3.79 3.19 3.59 3.19 3.P 2.99 2.59 2.39 2.19 2.79 2.59 2.59 2.40 1.29 1.09 ("heese \ i-gilarian - Open U a.m. - 3 P.m. 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. Monday — Friday II a . m . - 9 p . m . Saturday 8c Sunday MMII |I1M 3.09 2.49 2.09 2.29 2.09 2.09 1.89 1.89 1.49 1.49 1.69 1.69 1.69 Alaskan King trab Shrimp I una Fresh homemade desserts mil Nl I MtUsNWI 2.69 * B.M.T Subway Special Spicy Italian ......... ' REAL CHEDDAR CHEESE $ & SOUR CREAM. We serve only real chcddar cheese, MMI SANDWK HI S MOUNTAINEER 3 FOUR REASONS TACO BELLS BETTER. 1.20 1.(8) 1.(8) 1.(8) 1.(8) .80 .60 .Ml .60 .80 .80 .80 .60 1.99 1.59 »MI. creamy. O QUALITY BEEF. mi Our quality ground beel is cooked in our own famous fuiucc And unlike many other places, it's always Iresh, not frn/en. It's also specially seasoned, giving d that Taco Bell taste you can't gel anywhere else. 9 1.80 GARDEN FRESH t/i VEGETABLES. 1.60 1.80 Our freshly picked vegetables .ire the cream ol the crop. The lettuce is crisp. Tomatoes, red and ripe Onions, resty. Olive six es. Iang> I.Ml I.Ml 1.40 1.20 1.20 // MADE To ORDER. M # All of our great tasting food is prepared to your order alter \ou 1.(8) place it. never before. We want you to find out first hand why Taco Bell is belter. Cut out the coupon, and come visit us today After all. there's no reason not to. 1.40 1.20 1.20 1.181 r • $ STUDENTS GET YOU • 10% DISCOUNT CARD • Sand*iclies available as a salad bowl with the same vegetable and cheese choices, plus choice of dressing, at the same price. \n WOOL «ilh urn .hour »l • XKIIUHI fcrrw • Onnin* • Irilmt • L.niulw. K O • l.rrtn lYpptr* • Hl-iik IH»r> • I lot Pepper* • Vill & Prppn • OH A \ mi .• it I Ml I' CI • Now Delivering Daily 6-II p.m. TflCD-^-BEhL i lOTAX, im $09 BLOWING ROCK RD. BOONE 262-1250 Brownbatdnc Permitted Will Be Open Thanksgiving Day Munch, munch, munch... The munch** »n— you Th«r# w only on* «•» lo Slop lh*m • hot irowv m*p*- i»onj*r pun •SIS 100* '•« 0*>ry CS»«I» Domino't Puis •»« MM> S lo youidoor m 30 minutes or ZT Whon you got lh* U>gs tor somothlng lo munch on, can Domino • Puia b»w. it •loo lot#' Domino's Plus Dollvors * Call US. 264-6507 SERVING 11 A.M. -2:30 P.M. & 4:30 P.M. - 8 P.M. Opon lot lunch 11 sm Um Sui W«1 11 »m 2«m Thur* • Pn W. us* only tOOto r**i dolry Chun Our CV'vW. carry lata than $20 00 THANKSGIVING SPECIAL Roast Turkey ..Dressing w/cranberry sauce, 2 vegetables 306- B Essi King St §1 ' ' SI 00 c* any sus OUXM With t or mora $2.95 Roast Beef, Barbeque Beef, Meat Loaf, Glazed Ham, Fried Chicken, Broiled f# A Variety of Vegetables & Salads Featuring Waldorf Salad...and A Variety^ Homemade Desserts Featuring Hot Cobblers, Banana Pudding, Pumpkin P* FssC Fraa 0—iary 306-B Eaat KJng Si I. Ona coupon par pua Enwas 11/30/61 Homemade Breads. u rit Hours: Mon.-Sat. II ^ 264-EMS07 Carry Out Available ' 36: 5530 A NEW TASTE EXPERIENCE NEW SUNDAY HOURS II I ' NUMBER ONE IN BOONE Guaranteed to please. Delivery Hours Mon.-Sat. 10-10 Sun. 1 -10 4:30 wwwwww***~* Try our new whole wheat subroil. Store Hours j CIIOS Mon.-Sat. 4-10 Sun. 1-10 \ \ 264-5551 264-5552 Try All The Rest-Then Come Try The Best Featuring, An All New White Pizza Pie DELIVERS 103 E. King Street one -262-5300 •Why you should call Sollecito's WorldjjBest & Lowest Prices & Free Drinkj.^ ("SOLLECITO'S COU^ WITOL TICITO TCOUPON J Number One with Students! I Number One with Students- j 50'OFF PLUS $1.00 OFF PLUS I TWO LARGE FREE COKES | TWO LARGE FREE COKES I WITH MEDIUM PIZZA ORDER | WITH ONE LARGE PIZZA ORDe" ! ONE PER PIE ! ONE PER PIE �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 22. 1983 PINING GUIDE Your guide to the finest in area dining JWOfO SEAFOOD & STEAK HOUSE OF BOONE —Enjoy a unique dining experience in a reloxing atmosphere. Makoto's offers a rore combination of exceptional food prepared by expert chefs. Reasonable prices. Banquet facilities, lounge, and private dining room available. 815 Blowing Rock Rood. Boone. N.C. 704 264-7976. 111 III 'J RjrO WL\ST()i\TS RESTAURANT <5 rs CLASSIC CUISINE SERVING LUNCH & DINNER BEER • WINE • ABC PERMITS Twice As Nice! DOWNSTAIRS: ELEGANT DECOR RESERVATIONS REQUESTED UPSTAIRS: ENGLISH TAVERN DECOR 2 Great Pizzas 1 Low Price! YOUR HOSTS: KEITH & RITA WISEMAN/GUY & ANN POWERS 295-7391 A | I I ANTLERS I -Free Plate of Chicken for First \u 100 People -Free Beverage All Night Long Serving Daily Food Specials Chicken Ptckin' Begins At 8 p.m. Cover $4.00 1 item each Round or Square , Wednesday Night $5.95 2 Small 1190 SUNSET DR., BLOWING ROCK, NC M $7.95 2 Medium 1 item each Round Only 2 Large $9.95 Round or Square 1 item each Pizza Need Not Be Identical Extra Items 1 small (x> per pi//n me#ur -£ pvr P!"' large .95 per piz/.u Located at 120 Blowing Rock Rd. (Across from ASU Baseball Diamond) ASU Students I Now y ou can make any night a special occasion 'Q 0 >• . P ^ THE & » QEfje $ebbler &teab J)ouse ME "We're The Peddler — We've Got a Reputation at Steak i "Get a Taste of What We're All About" Bind Speciai 5.00 to 4:00 P.M. Your choico of tho following »in dlnnor*—|u*t $4.9S Marinated CHIckon Shiih-Kobob Shrimp-Kobob Bonolo** Chlckon Strlpt Shrimp Olnnor Diotor » Dolighl All Olnnor* Includo Soup Solod Bar Brood ond Pototo. PHONE "Now 1st Class Doesn't Cost Any More" TH h L i XI N \ I P E D n u i E R 295 • 3651 HAVE A PIG PICKING' WITH US! Higkliy Specia£& WE CATER 7 DAYS A WEEK 5:00 to 10:00 P.M. 4.45 Sunday Marlnatod Chlckon Monday Shlch-Kobob Tuotday Stook For Two Wodnotdoy Charcoal Shrlmp-Kobob Thursday Prima Bib Frldoy Kid* Undor 17 fat Froo 7.45 .. 13.45 . 4.4S 10 45 7 45 On# Child Par Adult —BBQ S PICKIN' PARLOUR "BEST RIBS SINCE ADAM" From Children'• Mono All Olnnor* Includo Soup. Solod Bor. Brood, ond Potato' • HOMEMADE MEXICAN FOOD • LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY! OPEN 5 PM TIL" DAILY • BROWN BAGGING • BANK AMEBIC ARO • INTERBANK CARDS • AMERICAN EXPRESS 264-4433 727 Blowing Rock Rd. Boon*. N.C -WIDESCREEN TV �6 THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y. NOVEMBER 22. 1983 THE A PPALACHIAN Entertainment Film Clips X-mas films coming soon to a theater near you By JACK GROCE Appalachian Enlrrtalnmcnl Editor As a dreary year at the movies creeps to an end, Hollywood is looking to rally for a hit in the last inning of the game, with several promising movies awaiting release at Christmas. First and foremost, among the upcoming releases would have to be Yentl, Barbara Striesand's one-woman show which she produced, directed, co-wrote, and stars in; this is the first film in which one woman has held all the main responsibilities. Already receiving glowing notices from the critics who have seen it, Yentl is a romantic drama with music and Striesand's first film in close to five years; the film should be a tremendous success. Another frontrunncr in Christmas films would have to be Mike Nichol's Silkwood with Meryl Streep playing the title role of Karen Silkwood, the woman who stumbled on to wrongdoings at a nuclear power plant and then mysteriously died in a car accident. This true story also features Kurt Russell and Cher. Also on the serious side this Christmas, look for Bob Fosse's Star 80, the story of murdered Playboy playmate Dorothy., Stratton, with Mariel Hemingway as Stratton and Eric Roberts as her insane husband, and Terms of Endear­ ment, a tearjerker with the potent cast of Debra Winger, Shirley MacLaine, Jack Nicholson, and John Lithgow. A seriousness of a different kind is director Brian De Palma's crime melodrama Scarface. This $22 million remake of the old Howard Hawk's Hollywood classic finds A1 Pacino back in the mob again. Already raising controversy for its explicit violence and language, which almost caused the film to receive an X-rating (the film has now been officially tagged an "R"), Scarface is the film that is rumored to be the frontrunner in this year's Christmas Blockbuster sweepstakes. A film that looks to be an easy winner at the boxoffice, if not a smash hit, is Two of a Kind (perfectly titled), which re-teams John Travolta and Olivia Newton-John for a romantic comedy with (of course) music. The title song by Newton-John is already a big pop chart hit, and this re-pairing of the two should only spell big bucks, unless the film is a complete bomb. Other comedies being released this Christmas include: To Be or Not to Be, with Mel Brooks (but he is not directing the film), Anne Bancroft, Tim Matheson, and Charles Duming; Blake Edwards' The Man Who Loved Women with Burt Reynolds in the title role and Julie Andrews as his psychiatrist; and Swing Shift, Goldie Hawn's new comedy, with Kurt Russell, Ed H Belinda Carlisle (of The Go-Go's). If suspense is your thing, then try checking Carpenter's version of Stephen King's latest Christine. The story of a boy and his hauntM*^ Christine is the sixth of King's novels to make then .J tion to film and all of these adaptations have 1 business at the box office. A different kind of°t!3 coming out Christmas is Sudden Impact rv Eastwood's return to the role that ma{j. 71famous...Dirty Harry. Eastwood directed ,he r. which is his fourth Dirty Harry film. With this type of variety among the films & Christmas, there should be something to suit everyoJ particular fancy. Let's hope that these films are ml good enough to help Hollywood turn a bad year a-T movies into perhaps, a winning season. ASU Wind Ensemble to perform at Broyhill on November 30 By Gay Clyburn Special lo The Appalachian "AH-H BACH"; The ASU Wind Ensemble will perform November 30, Wednesday evening, at 8 p.m. in the concert hall of the Broyhill Music Center. The concert will be conducted by Dr. William A. Gora, and is free. The ASU Wind Ensemble, con­ ducted by Dr. William A. Gora, will perform a program of original and translated works for wind and per­ cussion instruments in the Broyhill Music Center concert hall on Wednesday evening, November 30. The Wind Ensemble, a highly select group of some 48 student wind and percussion performers, offers a varied program using both full ensemble as well as two selections us­ ing smaller groups comprised of per­ formers frofn within the large ensem­ ble. Highlighting Wednesday's pro­ gram will be the premier performance of "Structures for Wind Band" by American composer Lawrence Weiner. Dr. Weiner is currently Composer-in-Residence at Corpus Christi State University and has recently received national acclaim for his opera "Chipita Rodriguez," which was presented in 1982 as the subscription of the Corpus Christi Symphony's concert season. In addition to this premier perfor­ wi­ lt's fun to be aHI I.III IH MIV volunteer. IHII-. Il'S. I «. inn,', invii .i l» « K mance, the concert will include two pieces from William Schuman's "New England Triptych," "When Jesus Wept" and "Chester," a transcription of the Bach "Passacaglia and Fugue in C minor", "Triptychon" by contem­ porary Czech composer Boza Vojnovich, and "March Op. 99," by ACROSS 1 Cup: Fr. 6 Surgical thread 11 One's calling 12 Rewards 14 River in Siberia 15 Constellation 17 Spanish article 18 Knock 19 Mine entrances 20 Nabokov novel 21 Lit, as a light 22 Adjust: var. 23 Droop 24 Squirrel's (all activity 26 Urns 27 Wampum 28 Source of water 29 Encourages 31 Most timid 34 Peel 35 Rips 36 Vocal pause 37 Macaw 38 Hikes 39 Exist 40 Symbol (or cerium 41 Classify 42 Entreaty 43 High regard 45 Run aground 47 Domesticates 48 The ones here 4 Compass point 5 Wearing away 6 Malice 7 God of love 8 Metal 9 Lbs' com­ panions 10 Sewing implement 11 Philippine Moslems 13 Narrow boards 16 Piece of jewelry 19 Pseudonym 20 Passageway 22 Rugged mountain ridge 23 Steps 25 Musical drama 26 Swerves 28 Most feeble Serge Prokofieff. The two work the smaller ensembles are "p Symphony" for nine players Charles Gounod, and Ric Strauss' "Serenade for Wind struments, Op. 7" for l| struments. The concert begins at 8 p.m. i free. CROSS WORD PUZZLE 29 Swiftly 30 Emptiest 31 Reward: arch. 32 Calm 33 Walk on 35 English baby carriages 38 Woody plant 39 Word of sorrow 41 Precious stone 42 Prefix before 44 Symbol for tantalum 46 Symbol for thorium DOWN 1 Occupant 2 Above and touching 3 Religious jrtaasa nith HHHHII »h.> w>\K 4 li mj.M'j l<JII.I. -m. HAVE SOME FUN: Got the "Before Thanksgiv­ ing" blues? The Appalachian's prescription is to come out tonight and party at the Student Activity Room with the rock band Tuff Breaks. The room opens at 7 p.m., closes at midnight, and brownbagging is permitted. So forget Wednesday's classes, and get out tonight—you'll feel much better in the morning. Job Available Next Semester The staff position of Features Editor at The Appalachian will be open Spring semester. This Is a salaried mil v.mr Us jl V.Jiini.iri A.lorn l .nlrt.i* writ, u,' VohiWw i . W.i»lin>sMii. IXl J,VII •Genuine Turqoise Indian Jewelry •Gold and Silver Chains i Charms •Diamonds & Pendants Too! •Jewelry Repair 103 E King Street Mini Mai 264-4199 W6 PAY CASH FOR YOUR GOLD SILVER AND DIAMONDS position and applications are being Learn ... and earn more than $900 a month taken now. You may get an application In office 32-C on the The Air Force College Senior Engineer Program is open to students in select­ ed engineering disciplines. If you qualify for the program, you'll receive Air Force pay and allowances while you complete your final year. If you're an engineering junior, senior, or graduate student, your Air Force recruiter can give you the details. third floor of Workman Hall. Appearing at Mother Fletchers Nov. 30... Stormz TSGT GARY HUFF 324 W. Market St. GREENSBORO, NC 27402 A great way of hie 919-378-5962 CALL COLLECT �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1983 THE APPALACHIAN Sports Joyce's collar bone injured on late hit Catamounts trounce Apps, 41-15; earn playoff bid By BRIAN HOAGLAND Appalachian Sportt E4Hor ruilowhce—Appalachian State's ,11 season ended Saturday amid °lries—an element of the game that I plagued the Mountaineers all . .,1 Apps fell hurt as Western aroliaa polished off ASU 41-15, jJJ a record crowd of 13.924 at "The things that throughout the year today," said Brown. happened happened ASU fell behind 20-0 midway through the second quarter and never really threatened the Catamounts. The Apps took advantage of good field position for a touchdown to make it 20-7 at halftime, but they could get no closer. In the process of scoring its first touchdown, ASU lost quarterback Randy Joyce to a broken collarbone. Brown replaced Joyce with freshman John Correll. His first pass in the second half was intercepted by Cat defensive back Richard Dukes at the ASU 25-yard line. A FAMILIAR TUNE: The Western game was dominated by injuries just like ASU's whole season was. Seven Apps fell in­ jured during the game. Here John Garner watches the action from the sideline after injuring his knee. E.J. Whitmire Stadium. The win enabled the Catamounts to secure a Division I-AA national playoff bid. Western ended the regular season with an 8-2-1 record, 5-0-1 in Southern Conference play. The Mountaineers finished at 6-5 overall and 4-3 in the league. Western will host Colgate next Saturday at home in the first round of the national playoffs. "Injuries were the biggest turning point in this ballgame," said ASU head coach Mack Brown, who saw his starting quarterback and five defensive linemen go down in the contest. "We just can't control them (the injuries) though. We'll have to recruit bigger and stronger people. "It was a tough finish," he added. "We had to put in a freshman tight end to play defensive end just to finish the ballgame." It was an all too familiar scene for who has seen his squad cumated by injuries all season long. J'one time this year, all four of s captains were sidelined with yari°us ailments. r°wn, The Catamounts then put the game out of reach when tailback Leonard Williams scored on a sweep from a yard out for a 27-7 Western lead. "We showed a lot of progress at the end of the first half," said Brown. "We needed to go out strong in the second half and make something happen, but we didn't have the strength. Jhc thr« years of Mike Working's ^11 of controversy and 8u'things are different under first "I ,Cad Coach Mack Brown. 0n 1 ,hink there's a finer group °f B:1¥, IOrs 'n the country," said herring to his seniors' ' Tli M' • qualiticsls l^c'r team. They're the 8o on bed checks the night ItfcW La.game- They've shown great this year." ST, made an effort to work '"M S 8rouP °f seniors, con, any ncw coaching staffs would S-a"d throw out the seniors," 18ood group of people." Sen WiiH nanker Terrell Murphy, a Dl anC* t*lrce ycar startcr who w'th a knee injury this *»jon corr '. sP°ke highly of Brown in SOn to Working. Heft* brown's concerned with ,,Us as a person and then a Said Murphy. "And he's "fyj °n academics, to ^ Jrking wasn't mature enough tfrnt a c°ach. He was more selfand ^et, didn't enforce as much." 0 7 7 13 0 ft—15 14 7—41 1-2-0-4. SCORING SUMMARY JL ^ WCU—Williams 33 run (Bisasucci kick) \ WCU—Bisosucci 25 FFG WCU—Bisasucci 33 FG WCU—Dorsey 4 run (Bisasucci kick) ASU—Reid 1 run (Van Aman kick) WCU—Williams 1 run (Bisasucci kick) WCU—Williams 13 run (Bisasucci kick) ASU—Sowell 15 run (Settle pass from Correll) WCU—Carmichael 31 pass from Gilbert (Bisasucci kick) TEAM STATISTICS ASU First downs 16 Rushes-yards Passing yards Passes Return yards Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards 27-112 143 16-31-1 t-minus 4 6-43.3 3-2 4-39 WCU 30 50-243 215 23-36-1 3 33 2-34.5 0-0 7-59 INDIVIDUAL STATS Rushing—ASU—Reid 6-53, Sowell 8-38, Settle 5-28. Parker 4-6. WCU—Williams 17-115, Dorsey 19-81. Jones 6-29. Passing—ASU—Correll 10-15-1-89, TOUCHDOWN JAUNT: Western's Leonard Williams heads for the endzone in the se­ cond half. He scored untouched to give the Catamounts a 27-7 lead. Williams rushed for 115 yards in the ballgame. Receiving—ASU—Upshur 4-78, Sowell 4-25, Reid 2-14, Murphy 2-10. Settle 2-3. WCU —Rasheed 7-63, Kiser 5-46. Williams 4-33, Carmichael 1-31. The Catamounts scored again after an eight-play, 63-yard drive culminated in a four-yard run by Melvin Dorsey to make the score 20-0. On the day, Western displayed a balanced attack. The Cats had 458 yards in total offense: 243 rushing and 215 passing. ASU managed 255 Seniors deserved winning l983"84 c,ass of seniors on football team certainly deserv8 winning season. ,. ffcy worked three years under the °l Mike Working but could only J- a winning year as freshmen W|,h a 6-4-1 record. ASU WCU ASU failed to move the ball in the first quarter, but did not allow the Catamounts to score again. But at the beginning of the second quarter Western tallied on a 25-yard field goal by Dean Bisasucci. He add­ ed another after ASU tailback Alvin Parker and Joyce misconnected on a handoff. This time Bisasucci con­ nected from 33 yards out, enabling him to tie the Southern Conference record for most field goals in a career. Assistant Sports Editor L s With that, Brown and his bruised Mountaineers left the battlefields of Cullowhee to nurse their wounds in Boone. Joyce 6-16-0-54. WCU—Gilbert 20 32 1-197. Perkins 2-2-0-14, Kiser SCORE BY QUARTERS "The interception was a key play," he added. "It made it tougher to get back into the ballgame." Needing a win to assure an invita­ tion to the national playoffs, Western came out in the first half looking for a quick score. The Cats went 80 yards on nine plays for their first touchdown—a 33-yard run by Williams. Jerry Snow AST)' scored on a 13-yard run during the period. The Apps finally got something going in the fourth quarter and scored when fullback Johnny Sowell ran 15 yards for a touchdown, cut­ ting Western's lead to 34-15. Western ended the scoring when Gilbert hit Alonzo Carmichael on a 31-yard TD toss. "This team has tried hard every week," said Brown of his Apps. "They've fought through great adversity. I'm not happy with the score today, but Western is a good team. "We just didn't control the ball," he added. "I didn't think our kicking game was good either. It was average. The guys played hard though." With his squad's numerous injuries, Brown said he was pleased the Apps did not give up. "A lot of people have questioned us if we tended to lay down in the fourth quarter in past years," said Brown. "But we never did this year." yards in total offense. For the game Western kept the ball 10 minutes longer than the Apps and ran 86 plays compared to ASU's 58. Individual leaders for the Catamounts included Williams, who rushed for 115 yards and three touchdowns, and quarterback Jeff Gilbert, who hit on 20-of-32 attempts for 197 yards and one touchdown. "There's no question that Furman and Western Carolina are the best teams in the conference," said Brown. "They will represent the Southern Conference well in the playoffs. "Defensively, Western is tremen­ dous," he added. "They have some of the best tailbacks in the conference and a good quarterback. They have speed at the receiver positions, a good punter, and a great kicker." The offensive task for Western was made somewhat easier as five App linemen fell during the game. John Garner (knee), Leroy Howell (shoulder), Chris Patton (foot), James Hardman (knee) and Troy Washbourne (concussion) had to leave the contest. Adding to his one-yard plunge in the third quarter, Williams also Murphy feels both coaches have good philosophies and he gave a comparison of the two. "Working had a more wide open attack and Brown is more conser­ vative," Murphy said. "Working was more obsessed with winning, while Brown really emphasizes giving 100 percent. "Brown's offense makes a receiver more of a total player because you have to block more. I feel if everybody gives 100 percent every play, the win column will speak for itself." Murphy feels the Mountaineers would have had a good season under either coach. "If Working was here, we'd have still had a good year," said Murphy. "But we wouldn't have the same win­ ning attitude and team unity." Senior linebacker Joel Carter, a likely candidate for All-SC, also gave his views on the two coaches. "They have two different philosophies," said Carter. "Work­ ing liked to air it out, while Brown likes to control the game. "1 had a good relationship with Working," Carter said. "I never had any problems, but he could have treated some of the other players bet­ ter. When I talked to Working he was positive, but he was more offensive minded." Carter feels Brown is better with the players than his predecessor. See BROWN Page 8 to wear the black and gold for ASU. Howell later injured his shoulder in the contest. ONE FINAL TIME: Joel Carter (57) and Leroy Howell (91) help bring down Melvin Dorsey of Western. It marked the two App seniors last time Five defensive linemen go down for Appalachian Injuries plague Mountaineers at Western Offense Quarterback—Randy Joyce just wasn't on the mark this day. He completed just six passes on 16 attempts for 54 yards. However, Joyce was nailed on a late hit toward the end of the second quarter and suffered a broken collar bone. Enter freshman John Correll, who has never taken a snap and his team down 20-7. Yet Correll displayed surprising poise, connecting on 10 of 15 attempts for 89 yards. Grade C Running Backs—Western's defense lived up to their hard-nosed reputation. The App running game could net only 112 yards on the day, following a 339-yard rushing performance the .week before against Marshall. Cliff Reid scored a one yard TD and was the Mountaineers' leading rusher with 53 yards on six carries, but this was aided by his fumble that rolled for an additional 33 yards. Johnny Sowell recorded a 15-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter. Grade C Receivers—Alonzo Upshur had a typical day as he reeled in four passes for 78 yards. He was also wide open on a post pattern that could have been a long TD, but the youthful Correll failed to spot him. Terrell Murphy caught two passes in the first quarter, including a diving grab on a third-and-two situa­ tion. He too was open deep on occasions but to no avail. Sowell caught four passes out of the backfield for 25 yards. Grade B Offensive Line—The "Hogs" had a poor first half against the pass rush, but came on strong in the final two quarters. Left tackle Jeff Wilson could not handle Western's end Clyde Simmons who managed to sack Joyce and also put him out of the game on a late hit. However, Correll was given excellent pass protection in the second half. Grade C Defense Defensive Line—Appalachian suffered a mind boggling five injuries at this position. John Garner went down with a nagging knee injury. His backup Troy Washbourne suffered a concussion. Leroy Howell dislocated his shoulder. James Hardman reinjured his knee and Chris Patton suffered a foot injury. The Cats racked up 243-yards rushing and notched 30 first downs,"but a tired second and third string could do little to stop them. Grade Incomplete (due to lack of players) Linebackers—Joel Carter had 12 unassisted tackles and 14 total to give him a team leading 128 for the year. Cedric Fclton was in on seven tackles for the day. These two had to play a fatiguing amount of minutes due to WesterrlV numerous lengthy drives. Grade C Defensive Backs—This group had a good day despite giving up 215-yartfc passing. Struggie Smith played exceptionally well. On a first quarter drive, he deflected one pass and later ended the drive with an interception. For the day, he deflected three passes to go along with his interception. The Southcp Conference's top receiver, Eric Rasheed with 68 catches, snagged six passes for 60 yards in the first half. Yet the App defenders held him to just thri* yards on one reception in the second half. Keith Register batted down a sure TD pass to Kristy Kiser. Grade B Specialty Teams—This unit was expected to improve with the return of Terrell Murphy as the deep man, however. Western's Dean Bisasucci booted all but one kick-off out of the end zone. The Apps' defensive specialist gave up oijlv 33 yards in returns, a vast improvement over past outings. Grade R Kicking Game—Mark Royals averaged 43.3 yards per punt, however, he hid one blocked and returned for a touchdown, though it was called back. He also shanked a couple giving the Cats good field position. Billy Van Aman's orfly point after conversion hit the upright and barely squeaked through. This pirt of the squad was not up to par as compared to the past performances. Grade C - Southern Conference Football Standings SOUTHERN CONFERENCE OVERALL CONFERENCE GAMES Team Furman Western UT-C ASU Marshall Citodel VMI ETSU Davidson W 6 5 5 4 3 2 1 1 0 L 0 0 2 3 4 6 5 6 5 T 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 SATURDAY'S RESULTS Pet. Team W L T .928 .916 .714 Furman Western UT-C ASU Marshall Citodel VMI ETSU 9 8 7 6 4 1 2 4 1 1 0 5 7 8 9 8 0 0 0 0 0 .181 .272 8 0 .200 .571 .428 250 .166 .142 .000 Davidson 3 2 3 2 Pet. .863 .772 .636 .545 .363 .272 Furman 49. Citodel 21 Western 41. ASU 15 UT-C 13. ETSU 10 Marshall 56. VMI 7 NATIONAL PLAYOFFS Furmon (bye) Colgate at Western Corolina �8 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 22, 1983 Clyburn pours in 22 points to lead runaway Black squad runs over Gold\ 79-55 By BRIAN HOAGLAND Appalachian Sport. Mllor Appalachian State displayed a new look T hursday night in its annual Black and Gold basketball scrim­ mage. _ Unleashing a high-scoring offense which featured solid perimeter shooting, the Black won 79-55 over the Gold. Trailing 35-28 at halftime, the Gold rallied in the opening minutes of the second half to cut the gap to 35-32 on a Kevin Galloway jumper. Consecutive buckets by the Black's Rod Davis and David Lawrence end­ ed the rally. A Ronnie Fiorini jumper cut the lead to 49-42 with 13:10 to go, but the Gold could get no closer. The reason for this was the hot hand of the Black's Glenn Clyburn, a 6-5 shooting guard transfer from South Carolina-Lancaster. A junior, Clyburn hit on eightof-12 shots in the second half, most of them down the stretch. He con­ sistently hit on 12 to 15-foot jumpers '• after rolling off picks. Clyburn was the game's leading scorer with 22 points. Davis, a 6-7 sophomore forward, added 16 points and a game-high 10 rebounds. Other Black players to net double figures were Wade Capehart with 15 points, Dale Roberts with 11, and David Lawrence with 10. The Gold were paced by freshman center Greg Dolan, who shot sevenof-nine from the floor for 14 points. Fiorini added 10. "I thought Clyburn was excep­ tional," said ASU head coach Kevin Cantwell. "He really came through tonight. I thought Rod Davis was good underneath tonight, too. "We're a little rough still offen­ sively because the players don't know each other yet," he added. "But I was pleased because we played 40 minutes of good defense," Despite the good defensive effort, both teams managed to shoot over 50 percent fo the game. The Black shot 55.2 percent, while the Gold hit 54.3 percent. The Black doubled its counterpart in rebounding with a 31-16 margin. Davis ripped off many on the offen­ sive boards for easy buckets. Unlike last season when the Apps were tentative at times offensively, both teams showed confidence in their outside shooting ability. "With Clyburn and Lawrence in the lineup 1 just have to let them go," said Cantwell. "Probably my biggest mistake last year was that I overcoached. No one had the confidence to shoot the ball." "We spent our entire pre-season last year working on our offensive at­ tack." he added. "We've already ac­ complished in two days what it took all last year to teach." Another weakness that plagued ASU last season was poor play from the point guard position. But the Mountaineers had solid play from that position in the scrim­ mage with Capehart's offensive touch and the heady game of Juco FRIENDS VS. FRIENDS 1983-84 ASU basketball^ introduced to the f a n s J their intrasquad scrimmage Black, led by Glenn ciyL won 79-55 over the Gold. transfer Jerome Williams. Williams committed no turnovers, scored four points, and dished out four assists in 20 minutes of playing time. "Wade and Jerome looked good," said Cantwell. "Jerome was a little nervous at first, but he gained his confidence and looked sharp." Another player who pleased Cant­ well was Dolan. Dolan, a 6-10 freshman, miSsed only two shots. "He's a hard worker," said Cant­ well of Dolan. "I run him extra after practice, but he never complains. He realizes I'm trying to make a good player out of him." The Apps start their 1983-84 season Monday night at home against Augusta. Last year, the Mountaineers suflercd through a 6-21 campaign that was plagued by injuries and academic problems. Cantwell indicated that Lawrence, Clyburn, Capehart, Davis, and Roberts are likely as starters this season. "I'm just going to choose the top seven to nine players and let them play," he said. "I want to make them confortable. With the athletes we have we'll use the entire court for their ability." LOOKING FOR A FRIEND: Point guard Jerome Williams searches for a teammate dur­ ing last Thursday's scrimmage. Kevin Galloway (13) defends for the Gold. T 3 g T J » l y noil T aurr for poli in t -film ilifihiiiitffai FLOOR GENERAL: Wade Capehart (25) will start at point guard this season for the Mountaineers. He scored 15 points Thursday night and committed only two turnovers. Brown gives winningyear Are you out-going, C°°RSTO VOU MOUNT aggressive, and hardworking? Do you need extra money? Continued from Page 7 "Brown spreads himself out more," said Carter. "He tells us the door is always open. People as a whole are more comfortable with Brown." Carter feels Brown's past is an asset to his coaching. "Brown's been in bigger programs and has more experience," Carter said. "He's learned a lot from the past." Th«n THE APPALACHIAN is the place for you. Gain valuable experience as SALESPERSON This group of seniors had two win­ ning seasons, their first and last. Ironically, they were both under first year coaches. for the 1984 spring semester. But instead of ASU football going downhill like it did after Working's first season, it should be on the upswing under Brown. 262-4254 Fortunately, a deserving group of seniors were able to participate on "ASU's way to the top." For information call Call NOW Ask for Mike THANKSGIVING SALE Come Save Now For Christmas Skis Clothing Boo The best of the BASKETBALL . Nate W a\t ChambSsf. P^ea,y, Greyt^;0?1! Ross.fonySea'Y' -• rHEBCSTOFTHER 1 Starts Wed. Nov. 23 Thru Mon. Nov. 264-6565 C 1963 vQ<+jh*x> BGAQi pf t Qut»V �THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y. NOVEMBER 22. 1983 faculty viewpoint EDITORIALS Can a "Tradition of Excellence Continue? By ROBERT D. GODDARD HI HE APPALACHIAN CMtribattai CatwaalM T The 1983 soccer season is history for Appalachian State University, and it was history for the members of the team, the coaches, and the fans, as for the first time since 1976, ASU did not win the Southern Conference Championship. This was only the se­ cond time in 10 years that Ap­ palachian failed to win the title, although the team finished with a record of eight wins, four losses, and six ties. No other sports program on campus can equal the winning record of the soccer program, in terms of Southern Conference Champion­ ships; it is a record that may never be approached. SANDY WALBROL, Editor MICHAEL R. HOBBS, Assistant Editor LISA STARNES, News Editor LESLEY HOYT, Features Editor JACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor BRIAN HOAGLAND, Sports Editor HENRY BRYANT, Photo Editor FAYE CHADWELL, Copy Editor SHARON JOYNER, Business Manager I have been associated unofficially with this program for six years, since the first coaching season of Hank Steinbrecher through the years of current coach, Art Rex. The roster ons txprtssed herein reflect those of the <ZZu l columnist. t d" Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters, uld be typed on a sixty space line and Mmti address and phone number ^ be included. Unsigned letters will not be wlhed. The Appalachian reserves the right to for Coach Hank's 1978 squad listed eight foreign players on the 20-member team. Most of those foreign players had competed for their respective national teams and had international experience. One player on that squad, Thompson Usiyan, had been a member of the Nigerian national team, co-captain of its Olympic team, and had been nam­ ed "Player of the Decade" in all of Africa. Usiyan finished his career with 109 goals for Appalachian, but his most memorable contribution to the Mountaineer Soccer Tradition occured in the NCAA playoffs during his sophomore year, when he scored an NCAA-record 7 goals against George Washington University. Usiyan is now playing for Tulsa of the North American Soccer League. There is no doubt that the foreign players, most of whom were recruited by former ASU coach Vaughn Chris­ tian were heavy contributors to that tradition of excellence. In recent years, the emphasis has been switched from foreign talent to developing the American look for our soccer team. The main reason for this is the very real limitation of the athletic budget, particularly as it ap­ plies to the soccer program. While the overall budget has increased some $10,000 in the past two years, it still totals only $28,300. Out of this allocation must come funds for scholarships ($1S,400), equipment, uniforms, travel, meals, rooms, in­ surance, a graduate assistantship, recruiting, etc. To give a sense of perspective, the soccer budget at Duke University contains 11 full scholarships, the maximum allowable by NCAA regualations. That budget line item alone is more than double the total budget for ASU's program. The results speak for themselves; in less than four years, the soccer pro­ gram at Duke has gained the school a What could he have done ApMlacklaa Cotaaahl Two days after The Day After' Viewpoint began with host Ted • Koppel interviewing Secretary of State George Schuitz. Schultz spoke of how the Reagan administrations' main objective is arms reduction. He l»!LlhaI °n'y the reason wc have nuciear weapons is for deterrence and • t«t this administration is working to ta'ease arms. But in truth we know, Carl Sagan pointed out later on J"e discussion, that Reagan has •™jw the number of obsolete rjjons. but has increased the tegic ones from 9'°°° ioUrL wc as Americans have witn j 'J^o^od firsthand how the amount ,1 spent on defense has grown to a •J^and larger chunk of the °f ructa! that «kerf Wl^pons ^ here, the tension lhal we must find ways to Rihii,! P08^1® threat. 0Ih" good point of the film, lhe pancl a8rced aside from the panel discussion, was that it pointed out the ignorance con­ cerning "what one should do" in the event of a nuclear war. The bad thing about this was that none of the panelists ever addressed this issue, although the whole film focused around individual personal lives and reactions to the disaster. Yes, we want adequate deterrence; yes, we want stabilization; but just what if "The Day After" happened today? What would you do? Where would you go? Do you know? The people in the film did not really know either. Some of the negative points of the film include the fact that the movie dramatically struck on the human emotions of the masses and at the same time offered very little hope. But perhaps this was its purpose. We, as Americans, have to be shocked, through video, to become concerned. Ted Koppel made an important point about this at the end of the discus­ sion. He said that this is the most emotional issue of all time, but it is an issue which must be dealt with unemotionally and rationally. We must not let fear control our actions. This movie couldn't have been shown at a more opportune time, with our country about to place more missiles in West Germany. The Day After is going to be aired there five days before the missiles' deployment. It will be 100 times more magnified to be in "Kansas City," West Germany, watching it than it was here in Boone. A panel member on Viewpoint quoted Albert Einsten, "I don't know what the third World War will be fought with, but I do know what weapons will be used in the four­ th—sticks and stones." There is going to be a show Crisis Games on television (ABC) tonight through Friday night at 11:30 p.m. concerning how the decision-making process works in the event of nuclear attack. Ed Muskie will portray the President, Clark Clifford the Secretary of State, and James Schlesinger the Secretary of Defense. ?t.OOM COUNTY i2£€t> The English have a legend of a past where the world was greener and magic worked. In that time there rose a king unlike any other the world has ever known, a great and good ruler who brought justice to the shores of Britain, a leader who believed that right makes might, and not vice ver­ sa. This king was Arthur, the once and future king. He built Camelot, the most majestic castle in the world, and ruled wisely and well until his tragic, untimely death. So the legend goes. Are we paving over one of our most valuable resources? By ALLEN MURRAY Gaal < olnamlal One of the things we need to start thinking about in the immediate future is how we are going to be feeding ourselves during the next few years. Right now, while you are reading this column, this country's popula­ tion is getting larger. And right now, this very moment, we're losing large amounts of our valuable topsoil—the very substance of life. Each year, through erosion, America loses over three billion tons of valuable topsoil. And that doesn't include the thousands of acres of prime farmland that we're taking out of production and paving over for use as highways, apartment complex­ es, and shopping centers. Of course, for those of us who have grown up in the cities and bought our food off the shelves of supermarkets, the loss of topsoil may not seem to be a crucial problem. And yet, even if we cannot see where our food comes from, all of us can feel the pain of skyrocketing food prices. Most of our cities still obtain at least some of their vegetables and dairy products from nearby farms located not too far outside the city limits. Unfortunately, these farms at the edge of the city are seen by land speculators as valuable real estate which can be subdivided and sold at a profit to developers for the construc­ tion of new apartment complexes and shooDina centers. by Berkc Breathed bmithfiU.29, 6 3" R06O5T, STRAPPING ; SEEKS MOW WOlA.I' VOU LK6 IR TO KAV ? 1-"' I I TMink IV UK£ TOUAO. AV IN **50NAl<, 52 IT fewu. COMWNION* / "SINGLE.WHITE FEMALE 26, PWIN LOOKS, PLAIN KKH, TWIN HAIR ANP 5GUASHEP SELFE5TEEM, WHICH HAS KIN THOROUGHLY TUFLWW &V TH0UWH6SS PEERS THROUWOT/TUFE;* \y SURELY. uto HOW WOOF • \ / vouuKEir TO REAP 7 * SINGLE . REP H£APEP FEMALE 23. SENSUAL, INTELLIGENT. PECICJ0U5; SEEKS SHORT, KJGHTU.SS, AQUATIC BLRP WITH WHICH TO LAVISH .KISSES ANP AFFECTION* THANKS. HERE'S MY NUMBER IF I (XT LUCKY. / If the soccer program at ASU is to regain the regional and national recognition enjoyed by those power­ ful squads of the 1970's and early 1980's, more support must be generated. More scholarship money should be allocated, support from alumni should be solicited, and area businesses should be approached for support. The "Tradition of Ex­ cellence" built by successful pro­ grams of the past should not be allowed to fade away. Appalachian State University has much to gain from a commitment to Mountaineer soccer. Support has been promised by both Athletic Director Jim Garner and the Chancellor, Dr. John Thomas. I hope that the support shown by these gentlemen and by others will continue, and the "Tradi­ tion of Excellence" will live on. In remembrance of JFK; decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for ,he P"rp°s« of space and clarity. Letters should be delivered to office 32-C in Workman Hall or they may be mailed to: Editor, The Appalochian, P.O. Box 9025 ASU Boone, N.C. 28608. By BOB WATTS Ai the box office The Day After, the made-for-TV movie aired on ABC last Sunday night, would have wu a flop. But thai is not the point. The issues the movie represents loon larger than any film could ever id. For bringing these issues into millions of American living rooms, the movie deserves an Academy Awird. The Day After had several good points as well as some bad ones. The ultimate good was that it pro­ voked interest and discussion all over the country. It caused seven current and former high ranking officials to gather in a panel discussion on ABC's Viewpoint program im­ mediately following the film. This proved to be the most interesting part of the evening, with the movie serv­ ing mainly as an emotion-raising backdrop. The important issues of the number of nuclear weapons needed for adequate deterrence, foreign policy stability, and trust were raised in the panel discussion due to the •film. number one ranking, not just in the South, but nationally. AS GOP 15 MY WITNESS, I MANEN'T THE FAINTEST IPEA HAW ISH0ULV P0. But every time we take a thousand acres of prime farmland out of pro­ duction and use it for something else, we're reducing our food supply by a thousand acres. That means that unless we want to eat less, we're go­ ing to have to find a thousand acres of land somewhere else in order to grow the same amount of food. At the very least, that would mean that .the price of food would go up simply because it would have to be transported a greater distance. But no longer is it a simple task to find another thousand acres of land that can grow food. Much of the land which is appropriate for crop produc­ tion is either already in produc­ tion ... or it has already been paved over. Of course, many people will say that with the application of fertilizers and with irrigation, we can turn lands of an inferior quality into farmland. We've already tried that. And the result is that through improper irriga­ tion and improper farming tech­ niques, we have turned large areas of California into deserts. Other people will say that we can farm each acre of land more inten­ sively. ..that we can force each acre of farmland to grow more food than it already does. And while it's true that we can apply fertilizers to the land to help compensate for its lack of nutrients, it is also true that the manufacturing and application of fertilizers requires lots of energy. And that too means higher food costs. And while we can apply fertilizers to boost the output of an acre of farmland, the increase in output is only temporary.. .the soil's growing capacity is quickly reduced only after a few years. Already, the wheat fields in Kansas are producing wheat with an inferior quality of protein. It seems that any attempt to force the land to grow more than it is able to simply results in short-term gains and long-term losses. So, if we take a thousand acres of farmland out of production and pave it over to build apartment complexes and shops and homes and grocery stores... we are eventually going to find that we're not going to have much to put in those grocery stores. And the food that we art able to put into the stores is going to be more expensive and less nutritious. It's time we began to understand that farmland is a valuable resource. It's time that we began to think about the consequences of paving over our valuable topsoil. It's time we began to look for ways to protect our food supplies. Perhaps we should establish lower property taxes for those farmers who keep their land in food production. Perhaps we should consider more comprehensive zoning systems that would protect the land. Perhaps we should all be a little more careful about how we use the land. Remember.. .everytime we pave over an acre of farmland, we're pav­ ing over an acre of food. It's something to think about... everytime you see a new apartment complex. We too have a legend of Camelot, and of a great and good leader who was stricken before his time. Historians say that the English legend is based on an early Celtic ruler who lived long before the time of knights and castles. Our legend is based on Today is the 20 anniversary of the assassination of President Kennedy. His New Frontier is fading into the past, along with Roosevelt's New Deal and Johnson's Great Society. The works of JFK are nearly forgot­ ten, unknown to a generation bom after his death, and yet he himself is still more than a memory. Few people have stirred the imagination of the American people as he did. He touch­ ed the soul of a nation. I was only one and a half years old when Kennedy was killed, but I seem to remember it. Almost anyone living at that time can remember what they were doing when they got the news. It was a traumatic experience in the life of a natiog. We had forgotten about politics by assassination. In the 20 years since his death much has been written about JFK. Critics have called him a womanizer and an ineffective president. They say that he was more politically than lorally motivated. Supporters say lat he was our greatest president, he truth probably lies somewhere in oetween. Kennedy had his successes and his failures. He worked for and gained approval for a nuclear test ban. He steered clear of war during the Cuban missile crisis. He failed to get many of his proposals through Congress, a heavily Democratic Congress, and he authorized the Bay of Pigs fiasco. Most of all, he brought his style to the White House, a caring, active leadership that was much welcome after eight sleepy years of Eisenhower. He recognized the fact 'hat the world was changing, and that ve must change with it. He started us loving forward again. The greatest tragedy of Kennedy's death was what might have been. He was a young, strong man just beginn­ ing to find his place as president. He was starting to work hard for Civil Rights legislation. He had a vision of what this country could be, and he was striving to attain it. We will never know what might have been if not for that terrible moment in Dallas. Kennedy's death left a scar on this country's soul that time has not heal­ ed. We have changed since then. We have seen other leaders assassinatedhis brother Robert Kennedy and Martin Luther King. There have been assassination attempts on Presidents Ford and Reagan. We have grown callous, cynical, used to sudden death. Still, there is something in the picture of John Jr. saluting his father's coffin as it passes that touches the heart. 1 must admit that 1 am prejudiced. To me John F. Kennedy will always be president. Anyone seeking that of­ fice will be compared to him and found wanting. He was the closest thing to royalty this country has ever known. He will always be with us. May he rest in peace. Films spur interest By DIANE SUMMERVILLE A»alacklaa Colaaiabi It is just an ordinary classroom—yellow and brown chairs connected to woodgrained desks, chalky blackboards, a large clock on the back wall, and a rattling radiator against cinderblock walls. But the class was not ordinary. In room 101 at Watauga High School, several parents, teachers, and students have met recently to watch and discuss The Chemical People. The Chemical People, aired on PBS, is a documentary series about drug and alcohol abuse among today's young people. The first of the twopart series defined the problem, and the second part discussed prevention, intervention, and treatment of the abuse. Real people who have ex­ perienced the problem—both the kids and their parents—talked can­ didly about their struggle with drugs and alcohol. The Chemical People has taken the most difficult step by admitting that there is problem, that a lot of kids are admitting that there is a problem, that a lot of kids are in trouble and more will be if something is not done. "The Chemical People" project in­ cluded having town meetings in conjuction with the showing of the special. The project, which started in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, is nation­ wide, and its aim is to start task forces against drug abuse and sup­ port groups across the country. Parent interest and effort is the key to the program. Karen Smith, coor­ dinator of "The Chemical People" project in Watauga, has served only as the spark. As a VISTA volunteer working out of the New River Mental Health Center, Smith has been in­ strumental in coordinating the town meetings which have accompanied the airing of The Chemical People. She said that several people have at­ tended each meeting and some have shown interest in creating groups to deal with this drug problem. Smith said she was glad to see high school students at the meeting but that that is not enough. "It's really the parents we want to get involved. It's all ac­ cording to how much parents get in­ volved. Unless the parents get involv­ ed and start something, it's just not going to go anywhere." "The Chemical People" is an ex­ cellent project. It has targeted a ma­ jor problem and is now trying to raise forces to combat it. But now the pro­ ject has done as much as it was designed to do—to motivate people to do something. The rest depends on whether or not people decide to do anything about drug abuse in our schools. Whether or not people are willing to accept that a problem does exist and whether or not they decide to get involved will determine how much good "The Chemical People" project has done. You don't have to be a parent to get involved. Everyone should be concerned. Everyone has been or will be affected by the nationwide drug abuse problem—directly or indirect­ ly. Someday the problem may move in with you when your brother or sister or child comes home and doesn't know who you are, when you get a call that someone you care about has just been killed—hit by so­ meone too stoned to walk so he or she decided to drive. Somehow you will be affected. It's just a matter of time. "The Chemical People" project is a great idea, and the response seems to be a positive one. But the success of the project—the success of saving our kids—depends on the follow-up programs we choose to support or ig­ nore. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESPA Y, NOVEMBER 22, 1983 As a Marine Officer, you could be in charge of a Mach 2 + F/A-18A, a vertical take-off Hairier or one of our other jets or helicopters. And you could do it by the time you're 23. But it tikes a special commitment on your part. We demand leaders at all levels. We teach you to be one. If vou're a freshman or sophomore, ask about our undergraduate officer commissioning programs. If you're a junior, check out our graduate programs. Starting salaries are from $17,(XX) to $23,0(X). And you can count on going larther...fester. Go farther, faster. Maybe you can be one ofus. See your Officer Selection Officer, Major Hank Dickens at the Student Center on November 28-December 1,1983 or call (704) 371-6393 collect. ~d The Few. The Proud. TheMarines. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 58 Issue 22 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1983_1122_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 22, 1983] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-11-22 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/a03d2f8d4078db0edef5b600fc97e7c3.pdf 8554fadaf15833ef785df93e1c352f52 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Thursday November 17, 1983 Vol. 58 No. 21 Chancellor to visit China for negotiations By KRISTIN KOPREN Appalachian Mall Wrllrr ASU Chancellor John Thomas and Chancellor of Academic fairs. Harvey Durham, will be ivcling to Shenyang. People's .public of China in March to ^tiate an extension of the UnivcrJv's exchange program with the Northeast Institute of Technology cc ^Or Thomas described the "short business trip" as an opportunity to ,xiend the program to include the Possible exchange of students beween the universities. Currently, the program onlv exchanees faculty members. However, Thomas pointed out the need for financial backing to extend the exchange. He cited the possibility of interesting private industry in the program, saying he had written many letters stressing the cultural, technological, and linguistic advan­ tages of the program. He commented that the cigarette and tobacco industry had shown interest. Thomas said, "We're looking for­ ward to the trip. I'm optimistic we'll be able to extend the program at least one year. "We are realistic about it. too. It is a program that requires financial sup­ port. People in the state are interested in the possible economic links that may develop." Another factor that Thomas noted about his trip abroad is his planned visit to the Ministry of Mining arranged by NEIT officials. He said that government agencies arc impor­ tant in China, and the fact that he and Durham will be visiting some should help the program. Concerning the overall program. Thomas called the cultural and language transfer "the most interesting part to date." He said that it is easier to learn the language in a few days over there instead of being immersed in it here. Thomas was proud of the fact that because ASU is an institution of education, our faculty members there have now been permitted to go places within the People's Republic that Americans have not seen for years. He also was happy with the fact that the families had accompanied the professors. The Chancellor described the families as "an excellent support system." He said the presence of spouses and children have added another dimension to the cultural exchange. Thomas said that after all the years of isolation between Chi id the United States of Amerie tere is still "an awful lot of learning to do about how each operates." According to 1 nomas, the China project has taught ASU adminstra­ tion "how to exchange." He said that the University has a strong foun­ dation on which to expand studies, and that the only limit to expansion is "the limit of the imagination." "1 don't take credit for it (the pro­ gram)" Thomas said, "that goes to Durham and Dr. Marvin Williamsen. who is currently at NEIT as part of the exchange." He concluded by saying that the cost of international studies is not prohibitive "when you watch your pennies," and that as the interest continues, ASU will have a "solid international studies program." Gentry visits ASU Chancellor John Thomas Ordinance enacted By LISA STARNES By MITZ' MATHESON AMMtacfeL* M»H Writer Newt I.dllor State Representative Worth Gentry from King. N.C., visited ASU Monday to discuss problems facing higher education. Having met with faculty, staff, students, and townspeople during the day, Representative Gentry culminated his trip by addressing the November meeting of the Faculty Senate. Gentry, in his opening statement to the Senate, professed a great interest in the educational system of the state." „. , He said that there are several bills in the legislature now calling for more money for education in North Carolina. . . . . . . "We raised $200 million to finance all agencies across the state, said Geninr "There was an additional $200 million in requests for support «n educa­ tion salaries. But there are so many requests, that it has to be narrowed down l° in regard to questions concerning merit pay for public school teachers, Gen­ try expressed confidence in the way the system is headed. "The system will work,.. .but they need to come up with some form that can be administered to determine who will receive it. "The big problem," Gentry continued, "is that all salaries need to bt rais­ ed If you do that, some will find that they've been discriminated against. When asked how he thought funding for the UNC system should be manag­ ed Gentry admitted that the present method has come under tire recently. "There have been some complaints and suggestions in the past four years on how to change it. But if you try to change the present system, there will have to be a lot of lobbying done. The question is 'will ASU come out better or Tcmry's visit was organized by the Public Education a n d Information Committee of the Faculty Senate, who hopes to eventually have all state senators and representatives visit ASU. Fees to be deducted from insurance Appolofhion ffcot# fey KalU Mir*. "IT'S YOU! IT'S YOUr IT'S YOU!": It's love at first sight for Ruby (Melodie Galloway) and Dick (Jim Bumgardncr), who meet, hear bells ringing, and become Broadway stars. It's all in the ~ musical-comedy, camp nostalgic look at the 1930s, Dames At Sea, the Alpha Psi Omega pro­ duction playing this weekend in Chapell Wilson Auditorium. _ , • e Proposal may change student health service tees By MARY WHISONANT Appalachian Slaff Writer Dr. William McRae, director of he UNC at Greensboro's Student Health Service and president-elect of ilie Southern College Health Associaion, has proposed a plan which calls for a student's insurance to pay the fee used to cover all student medical •osts. Presently, the health service fee is tot deductible on a student's nsurance policy. NURae's proposal allows thai "prepaid college and university stu­ dent health fees be allowable toward satisfying the deductible of a student's private health insurance policy (other than a policy written specifically as a supplement to the student health coverage.)" According to McRae's proposal, such a policy will help save insurance companies money and will help to contain health costs. Though this recommendation will not benefit campus health services in any monetary way, McRae, in a reccni would help us (campus health ser­ vices) from a psychological stand­ point in that students and parents would be much more willing to pay a student health fee substantial enough to support quality health services on our various campuses." McRae made the proposal last spring in St. Louis at the annual meeting of The American College Health Association. He has also met with North Carolina Insurance Com­ missioner John Ingram to pursue the recommendation locally. Ingram greeted the proposal with much • stated in a let­ Office gets donations Dr. Evan Ashby, director of ASU's Health Services, agrees with the plan. Ashby feels that students are paying approximately $75 a year for health services and they arc not receiving any credit lor it. Concern­ ing the proposal. Ashby said. "I think it's a good idea. It won't affect the fee you pay for health services." Howes i.*' . he believes that students How I'V or. 'Kiii.M and their parents should support such a recommendation. Support from students and their parents plays a key role in such a recommendation becoming a law as McRae and Ashby both stress that students and their parents should write letters of support to state legislatures and John Ingram. McRae hopes that the recommen­ dation will eventually become a law. If the recommendation does become law, McRae said that it would fulfill his goal of "improving the quality and image of student health services in our state and nation." Appalachian SUM Wrllff The Faculty Senate began moving into its new office suite in I.G. Greer this week, which will be located directly across from the Senate's new meeting room in room 224. Dr. James Smith, chairman of the Faculty Senate, said one of the biggest advantages of the move will be having the meeting room adjacent to the offices. Currently the Senate offices are located in Smith Wright Hail and the meeting room is located in the Lillie S. Dougherty Home Economics building. However, the Senate is not expected to occupy the meeting room until December. Smith explained that this is because the new furniture for the room will not arrive until later in December, although the Senate may move into the room earlier than planned with temporary arrangements. The new furniture for the meeting room will consist of eight lung meeting i«ui" and upholstered swivel chairs. :igni long iiicviiiiB tables "" »— Appalachian Staff Wrllrr See NEW Page 3 Faculty Senate moves to Greer B> MIKE RASHEED By MONICA ADAMICK Appalachian State University's Of­ fice of Career Planning and Place­ ment recently received a check from the U.S. Insurance Group in ap­ preciation for well-trained insurance professionals that had been placed through the office. Pearl Roach, the administration manager of the U.S. Insurance Group's Charlotte office, presented the $1,088 check to Dr. David Ball, director of Career Planning and Placement. The U.S. Insurance Group has hired several ASU students in the past few years and has been very pleased with them. Ball in­ dicated that it has not yet been decid­ ed what the check will be used for, but the Office of Career Planning and Placement is certainly very grateful for the donation. ter to McRae, "This could be a monumental step in caring for those young people who, in many instances, arc unable to afford exten­ sive medical cost." Overtime parking is now con­ sidered a civil penalty in Boone, said Parking Violation Supervisor, Sgt. Frank Guy, making for stricter en­ forcement of Boone's already ex­ isting parking laws. This ordinance was adopted following a meeting of town mer­ chants and Boone's Board of Aldermen, which brought to light ex­ isting parking problems in Boone's downtown area. There was also a survey which showed that cars belonging to employees, students, and some store merchants were occu­ pying parking spaces for full days, leaving no place for shoppers to park. Guy explained that with this ordinace in effect if a parking ticket re­ mains unpaid, a notice will be sent to the registered owner of the car, giving him or her seven days in which to pay it. If after the seven-day period, the debt has still not been paid, a small claims action will be taken on the owner. The owner then has the choice of settling in-court with a possible pro­ perty judgement and a $50 fine, or settling out-of-court with only a $25 penalty. "Before making any changes, 1 checked with authorities in other places, like Raleigh. Wake Forest. Chapel Hill, and North Wilkesboro. to find out about their enforcement systems," Guy said. "Now we are patterned a lot like Raleigh. "This law has been tried and upheld by courts all around and I feel sure it will be upheld here," he con­ tinued. "It is a pretty stiff law, and it can run into a lot of money." Guy pointed out that one of the major parking problems concerns apartments and condominiums. He explained that all apartment owners are required to provide one and one Smith confirmed. "It will be a very pleasant and attrac­ tive place." He also said the meeting room will be open to other University groups wishing to reserve the space. The maximum capacity will be approximately 30-35 oc­ cupants. Smith commented that it will be a nice meeting place for groups that do not wish to meet in a classroom set­ ting. Plans for these new spaces began three years ago when the music department began plans for the Broyhill Music Center. Smith said. "We still were not sure exactly how I.G. Greer would be used until the music department moved out this summer." Other spaces in the building will be filled by the philosophy and religion department, the College of Arts and Sciences, the Office of Career Planning and Place­ ment, and the pre-forestry program. a CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT RECEIVES CHECK: Pearl Roach, administration manager of the U.S. Insurance Group Charlotte office, presented a $1,088 check to ASU Director ot C area Planning and Placement, David Ball, in appreciation tor Ap­ palachian's training and placing of insurance prole-s.onals. AppalCART route changes By SPEED HALLMAN Special «o III* Appalachian AppalCART, the Watauga County transportation service, is changing its schedule, effective Thursday, November 17. Transportation director Lynn Leidersdorff announc­ ed that the re .ised schedule, with added stops, answers increasing University ridership and provides better ser­ vice to the university community. The schedule changes again in May, when new buses will be added to the system. Schedules can be picked up at the Watauga C ounty Transportation Authority office. Room 104 of the Courthouse Annex in Boone. "We want to identify where students want to go, and we'll go there if it's in Watauga County," Leidersdorff said. The service, which is free to ASU students, faculty and staff, was cited as a model transportation system by the Carter White House and also serves the general public and local human service agencies. For more information about the AppalCARI, call 264-2280. Chinese scholars study at ASU B> SPEED HALLMAN >p*vial in rhr 1/1ihiUn hmn Walk down Rivers Street in Boone when ihe wind is blowing m the right direction and you can smell the aroma of real Chinese cooking from the little brick house at the end or the row. The house is home for three Chinese scholars who are teaching, studying, and doing research on the campus of ASU as part of an on­ going exchange agreement between a university in China and ASU. The visitors from the Northeast Institute of Technology (NEIT) in Shenyang, People's Republic of China, are Guang X» Jin. a professor of management information systems, Ming Fang Li. a graduate pursuing his MBA degree here, and Yu Xin Zhao, also a management professor at NEIT. ASU has two faculty members at NEIT now — anthropology professor Pat Beaver and Marvin Williamsen. director or Interdisciplinary Studies. ASU has sent seven professors to NEIT since the program was ratified in November 1981. Seven Chinese scholars have visited Boone, and the two universities have conducted several slow-scan television exchanges. Back on Rivers Street. Jin. Li. and Zhao stay busy, carrying an 18-hour course load, plus courses in English. Li is the first student to participate in the exchange. He will be here for three years. Jin and Zhao leave in December. They admit their work leaves little time for socializing, and they stay busy at the computer ter­ minal in Appalachian's International House, working on assignments For entertainment, they enjoy classical music and programming on PBS. "We haven't gotten used to your music, like rock and roll and disco," Li said. All three said that although they have not had a lot of exposure to American students, it seems that Americans do much reading while the Chinese emphasize practical experience. Classes in ( hina are two hours with a lO-minute break, and the students talk much less in class than do the Americans. Zhao said that her greatest prob­ lem so far is that Americans talk too fast and she has trouble understand­ ing them. They have all had to make adjustments. Jin said that he will eat American See CHINESE Page 3 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1983 Calendar Futurist Contest—College students with an eye on the future have only until December 1 to order their Honeywell Futurist Awards Com­ petition blue books. Honeywell launched its second annual futurist contest October 3 and already nearly 6,000 college students have requested the required blue books. Honeywell is asking students to write essays predicting technological advancements 25 years into the future. Essays must focus on two of the following topics: computers, energy, aerospace, marine systems, biomedical technology, or electronics communications; a third essay must address the social, economic, and environmental impact of the predicted advancements. Ten win­ ners, selected on the basis of clarity, creativity, plausibility, and legibility, will each win $2000 and a chance to work for Honeywell next summer. The contest is open to all full-time graduate and undergraduate students enrolled at accredited colleges and universities in the United States. Honeywell Futurist Awards Com­ petition blue books can be ordered by writing to Honeywell Futurist Awards Competition, P.O. Box 2008 , 600 So. County Road 18, Minneapolis, MN 55426, or by call­ ing toll free 1-800-222-1DEA. Lecture—David Flaherty will speak tonight at 8 p.m. in 264 Edwin Duncan Hall. The subject of the lec­ ture is "Young People's Roles in Politics." This lecture is sponsored by SGA. O u r H o u s e E n t e r t a i n m e n t — Tonight Ulysses Long and Crystal Green will be the featured entertainers in Our House on the second floor of the Student Union. Long and Green are veteran Our House performers. The Vocalists qualified as semi-finalists in last year's Mountaineer Talent Search. With a dynamite back-up band, the two singers will perform a number of popular ballads and up­ tempo favorites. Catch Ulysses and Crystal at 7 p.m. tonight. Movie—The Political Science Club will be showing the movie, "The Day After" on Sunday, November 20 at 8 p.m.. in the Broyhill Room of the Center for Continuing Education. Mountaineer Talent I n t e r i o r D e s i g n — An awareness display from the interior design department will be held November through November 30 in the lobby of Belk Library. The title of the display is "A Close Look at Creative Energy of Interior Design." Hall C l o s i n g s — All residence halls will close for the Thanksgiving holidays at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, November 23, 1983. The buildings will re-open on Sunday, November 27, 1983 at 1 p.m. Before leaving remember to close and lock windows, unplug all electrical items (except the refrigerator), turn off all lights, close curtains and/or blinds, make arrangements for plants and aquariums, leave heat on slightly, and lock door. Residence hall staff may be entering rooms over the break to ensure that no safety or fire hazards exist. for making dish cloths to .Hardee? largest yarn selection •wools Tutoring—is available in the general education courses of English, science, math, and social sciences in 104 of D.D. Doughtcry, MondayThursday. Call Judy Robinson at 262-2291 for further information. O*&0iW*ir. •acrylics bulky monhcf*ai\ •cottons fashion yarns WATAGUA VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER "We cater to the The Connection The next time you stop by for the Best Eatin', bring along this money-savin1 coupon. " ~sTuKlMBTscuTrm ' • omec $1.29 I I I | I Pre-Christmas SALE SHOP while selections last j i c uc Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, per visit, please Customer must pay any sales ta* due This coupon not good in combination with any other offers Offer good during regular breakfast hours only at participating Hardee's Restaurants through May 31. 1984 ( I Hardeei. Jeans for Ladies Hardeer $18." Calvin Klein $24." $25." Corduroy - Levis, Lee Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, per visit, please. Customer must pay any sales tax due This coupon not good in combination with any other offers Offer good after 10:30 AM. only at participating Hardee's Restaurants through May 31. 1984. Lee, Levis (white patch, etc.) S Chic Gloria Vanderbilt, Jordache, Sergio Valente IEBUURJOMTEETSAHDWICH. REBUUUT\ FRIES i MEDIUM SOFT DRIMK $1.79 \ 1983 Hardees Food Systems Inc Boone, N.C. 264-4104 student's needs." MAKE TRACKSFOR THE BEST EATIN'ALL AROUND! i t many new and exciting $18." Calvin Klein, Gloria Vanderbilt Thanksgiving $25. Jeans for Men Levis (unwashed) only $5/cut $14." Lee (piewasiied) Hair-Cut-A-Thon $16." c V; ." t Calvin Klein, Bill Blass Lee $16." Corduroy - Cowden $12." Date: Monday, Nov. 21 Calvin Klein, Jordache $25." Members Only Jackets for ladies S children Time: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. ' G r a n t O p p o r t u n i t i e s — The Office of Graduate Studies and Research has ^received announcements of Fulbright Opportunities for research and lectur­ ing . abroad. These most recently received announcements include Opportunities for recent bac­ calaureate graduates and master's level students to pursue study and •research in the countries of Algeria, Bangladesh, Morocco, Nepal, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Thailand, and Singapore. The purpose of the Fulbright program is to enable the goverment of the United States to in­ crease mutual understanding between the people of the United States and the people of other countries. Each year approximately 700 U.S. scholars are awarded Fulbright grants. Most Fulbright grants are for the academic year of the host institution or coun­ try, with some grants for shorter periods being available. Terms of •awards vary from country to country but generally include roundtrip travel, basic health insurance, maintenance allowances, and certain supplemental allowances. Students and faculty interested in more de­ tailed information about Fulbright grant opportunities may contact the Office of Graduate Studies and Research in East Hall, ext. 2130. Lopi sweaters Experience the area's G a m m a B e t a P h i — The Gamma Beta Phi society will have their meeting Monday, November 21 at 7:30 p.m. En 135 Rankin. All old members are Required to be present. Please bring Canned food for the needy family Chat is sponsored by the club for Thanksgiving. and close out items! COUNTRY CRAFTS Search — Registration for the Mountaineer Talent Search will take place from now until December 2. The Talent Search is open to only ASU students. To enter the contest you must simply be sponsored by a campus club or organization. Once you have ob­ tained a sponsor, all you have to do is file a registration form with Mike Hannah (262-2250). If you are unable to find a sponsor, Mike will be glad to help. You can pick up your registration form at the Developmen­ tal Entertainment Office behind the second floor desk of the Student Union or in 204 of the Student Union (262-3032). A registration period for new students will be announced in January. An audition schedule will be posted on January 16 and the auditions will begin on January 30. Residence BUSV HANDS the great american smokeout Sale on discontinued priced as low as $26." Members Only look alikes for Men $19." Place: Our House Shoes Genuine Goodyear Welt Hiking Boots $28. 9 sponsored by Rho Epsilon Fraternity and Shear Performance Leather KangaRoos, Jordache 6 Spalding $22." Etonic Jogging Shoes $21 11 wiroinnnnrinm)"B'B"8"8"fl"o bbo o o o o tnra'o o o a o o a inrrinnririnrEinnnrBinnnnnnnnnnr^ ANEW TASTE EXPERIENCE -th? Position A vailable Store Hours Delivery Hours Mon.-Sat. 10-10 Sun. 1-10 Immediate opening for Graphic Design Direc­ tor. Must have a working knowledge of newspaper and ad design, the ability to manage a news and ad production staff, a basic knowledge of typesetting, copyfitting, photography and photo-mechanical transfers. The position of Graphic Design Director is one of the three divi­ sional heads of The Appalachian. Interested per­ sons should come by 219 Workman to fill out an application. Application deadline is November Mon.-Sat. 4-10 Sun. 1-10 DELIVERS 103 E. King Street Phone-262-5390 18. ^LJLSULSLJLSLSLSLSULSL^^ 0 0 0 8 9 P .flJUULfl 8 8 Q Q fl 9 P Q fl g 0 0 0 P 0 0 Q o o o t> n „ q o ft „ „ JOB AVAILABLE NEXT SEMESTER The staff position of Features Editor at The Appalachian will be open Spring semester. This is a salaried position and applications are being taken now. Work with the best Be a science or engineering officer in the Air Force. The Air Force is forging new frontiers in advanced technol­ ogy. If you have a science or engi­ neering degree, you may qualify to work with the best and receive all the outstanding advantages and oppor­ tunities the Air Force offers. Contact TSCT GARY HUFF You may get an application in office 32 C 324 W. Market Street GREENSBORO. N.C. 27402 on the third floor of Workman Hall. The deadline to apply is Dec. 1. 919-378-5962 CALL COLLECT 00 „ „0 00 Q „p �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 17. 1983 SGA Report State gov't sponsored Internships available Sophomores, juniors, and seniors currently enrolled in a North Carolina Jlcge. or North Carolina residents attending an out-of-state college are eligi^ for the Institute of Government Summer Internship Program in state overnment. Twenty-three students will be selected by an advisory committee to par.ipate in a living-learning internship in North Carolina state government JJrected by the Institute of Government. Institute interns will work from May •[through August 10, for 40 hours each week in a responsible position in a dgte department and participate in evening educational seminars. They will be Ld approximately $150 per week. Students interested in the program should secure a brochure announcing the -POgram and a state of North Carolina application form from their college or diversity placement office or local Job Service office. A brief description of possible internships is available in college placement offices. Students interested in the Institute of Government program should mail an i plication to Ms. Carolyn White, Institute of Government, Knapp Building mq\ University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, North | Car0|'ina, 27514 by February 10, 1984. I App'ican,s w'" accepted without regard to race, sex. color, national I origin, religion, or handicap. Chinese scholars ing. Boone is quite a bit different from Shenyang, a city of five million. The area is flat like Eastern North Carolina and colder and drier than Boone. There is not much snow there, but temperatures fall to 30 below zero. ASU professor Tom Adams, interim director of the China project, met the group in Washington in August and showed them the sights there. For Jin and Zhao's return in December, he's planning to show them Chapel Hill, Raleigh, Philadelphia, and New York City. Jin said that many professors at NE1T wish to visit Boone, and Dr. Adams said that the competition is strong. Jin hopes to use his experiences here to establish a specialty in management information systems at NEIT. Adams said that the exchange program is contributing to mutual understanding between the countries, and in and Li said they are hoping to make more American friends and are beginning to understand our way of life. Zhao already hopes that she can return someday. j\ew ordinance Continued From Page 1 half parking spaces per apartment unit. "Apartment owners don't have the right to tell people to park on the street," he insisted. "Students renting apartments should specify, 'Where do I park?' " Guy said. "I can understand their dilemma, because they have no place to park, but we can't let them use the street as a private parking lot. "We aren't just picking on students," Guy commented. "I've written tickets to lawyers and even policemen. We arc trying to run it fairly and get everyone." He mentioned that the $1 registra­ tion tag, which will be required of all Boone taxpayers, will not apply to ASU students unless they are registered in town to vote. Also, for students who park in town when they cannot park on cam­ pus, Guy said, "We won't say anything as long as they don't park over two hours. "I'd like to ask all the students to cooperate with us because we're not out to get anyone through this." Report Ski FINE JEWELRY justice accepted last week, Robert Huffman, was recalled. The nomina­ tions for justices were closed. Huffman was re-accepted. Two other senior justice nominees, Amanda Foster and Ed Finney, went in front of the Senate to compete for the final * seat in the senior justice position. Amanda Foster was voted in by consent. Todd Campbell was awarded the Senator of the Month for October. Cindy Church was accepted as a new senator for Coltrane. Seth Lawless and Todd Campbell were appointed to the Legal Services Committee. Informal discussion followed, and the meeting was adjourned. BOONE HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER 14K CHAIN AT Y» PRICE TItUtPHONE tOI WWTM Private Balconies Swimming Pool Large Rooms Greene's Motel Color Cable T.V. Air Conditioning Room Phones Centrally Located to Area Attractions The SGA Senate meets every Tuesday night at 6 p.m. in 123 of I.G. Greer. All are welcome to attend and participate. This report was com­ piled by Dave Gilpin, SGA legislative assistanu^hevic^residen^^^^ •W Managers: 536 Blowing Rock Road Boone, N.C. 28607-4993 Oley & / Libby NUMBER ONE IN BOONE By LISA STARNES Continued From Page 1 lood, but Zhao and Li do not like it ai all, preferring Zhao's home cook­ ing in the International House. They cav that Boone's Chinese restaurants are almost the same as home cook­ The seventh SGA Senate meeting convened Tuesday night at 6 p.m. in 123 I.G. Greer. After the call to order and the roll call, Kathryn Knight, Director of Co-Curricular Programs, conducted a seminar about the construction of SGA. Under Special Reports, Amy Johnson gave her report about the North Carolina Student Legislature (NCSL). She talked about the up­ coming Interim Council at N.C. State and the success of the membership drive. She also discussed the fund­ raiser that NCSL will be doing in two weeks. Each senate committee, Elections, Concerts, Research, Welfare, and Rules, gave its report. The Welfare Committee discussed the renovation of the Winn-Dixie building for use as a social room with live entertainment and brownbagging. Under old business, the Senate house rules were aicemcd. The senior THE GOLDSMITH Appalachian Newt Editor In case you have been in the library for the week and have not noticed, Boone's favorite season is almost here. With recent snow activity, some of the local ski areas are planning to open this weekend. Sugar Mountain is open today. As of yesterday, the snow-making equip­ ment was busy at work on a 12-inch base. Sugar Mountain officials said that if the present weather pattern continues, they hope to ski through the entire weekend. Clio s 264-5551 Try All The Rest-Then Come Try The Best Featuring, An All New White Pizza Pie Beech Mountain officials said that they are hoping to open this weekend. But with the weather as unpredictable as it is, they are not sure if there will be skiing today and tomorrow. Ski Hawksnest does not plan to open until the first weekend in December. Hawksnest has done grading work recently and has add6d "Narrow Gauge," a new advanced slope to prepare for the coming season. •Why you should call Sollecito s Appalachian Ski Mountain will not open until Thanksgiving weekend. For snow reports and information, students can call area slopes: Sugar Mountain snow report, 898-5256; Beech Mountain toll free snow reports, 1-800-222-2293; Ski Hawksnest, 963-6561; and Appalachian Ski Mountain, 295-7828. CAMERA REPAIRS fast, local service on any equipment Caldwell Photography 264-9026 WORRIED ABOUT BEING PREGNANT? World's Best 8 Lowest Prices^8^Free^Drinks^ soil f ECITO S COUPON T ~SOLLECITOrS COUPON I Number One with Students! Number One with Students! 5 0 ' O F F PLUS T W O LARGE FREE C O K E S | WITH ME DIUM P I Z Z A ORDER O N E PER PIE j $ 1 . 0 0 O F F PLUS j T W O LARGE FREE C O K E S I WITH O N E LARGE P I Z Z A ORDER I I O N E PER PIE ASU - Home Of The Big Mac Attack The Western Carolina Medical Clinic is a facility for performing therapeutic abortions in problem pregnancies WE CARE! FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Call for Answers ...ACTION on • Pregnancy • Birth Control • Abortion HOURS: 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. Mon. - Frl. 8 A.M. - 2 P.M. Saturday! • Blood Serum Pregnancy Test (Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.) 900 Hendersonville Rd. P.O. Box 5962 Asheville, N.C. 28813 Phone: 704/274-7460 KMTHE _ BURGERHABIT 6:30 -11:00 Mofi. -Thur. 6:30 -12:00 midnight Fri. - Sat. McDonald's 7:00 11:00 Sunday llth Annual Thanksgiving Sale Great Savings Skis NOW DELIVERING 6-II p.m. daily DDRESSES | Blowing 112 Rock Road 264-4438 Oke St&t/t^jftmatue Clothing Boots Backpacking Equipment Nov, 23 thru 28 ' - I Save For Christmas r\ 264-6565 �4 THE APPALACHIAN Features Elementary schools and fledgling scientists participate } Science fair exhibits winning projects By KRISPIN WAGONER t'ralam Stiff Wrt(*r The Boone Mall is always a busy place, but it will literally be full of energy this weekend when it becomes the site of Watauga County's first annual Science and Energy Fair. Over 50 original scientific exhibits will be on display in the mall commons area from Friday, November 18, to Sunday, November 20. The exhibits will consist of the top three science pro­ jects and honorable mentions that were chosen during preliminary competitions held earlier this month at area elementary schools. Cash prizes have already been awarded to the winners in two age divisions: fourth through sixth grades, and seventh and eighth grades. The projects voted "Best of Show" in the kindergarten through third grade division will also be represented. Friday at 1 p.m., judges from local industries and ASU's Science Department, will choose county winners. The show is designed for non-professional scientists only, and anyone over 18 years of age who is eligible for competition may enter a project in an adult division Friday. Large Cash awards will be given to county win­ ners, including a first prize of $100. "We'll have exhibits on everything from solar energy to wind, coal, and combustion energy," said Don Lucas, director of Community Education for the Watauga Board of Education. He claimed that the Science and Energy Fair was created with two purposes in mind. He said, "We want to make students more aware of science by having them build projects and at the same time make the community more aware of science by the high visibility the projects will receive in the mall." According to Lucas, the Boone Mall is the ideal loca­ tion for holding an event that involves so many county residents. He said, "Actually, we're helping each other out. We'll bring more traffic into the mall to look at the exhibits, and potential shoppers will evidently see our displays while they shop." The Science and Energy Fair is not to be confused with the energy exhibition that is held at ASU in the spring. The Watauga County Board of Education is sponsoring the fair, and funds for the event come from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation. This private foun­ dation presents grants to further the promotion of energy conservation and education. Z. Smith Reynolds granted the Watauga School System $14,800, and the money was appropriated for various energy awareness functions. Though the fair is a rather expensive project, teachers have received energy awareness pamphlets, and educational materials have been distributed among the schools. The woman solely in charge of coordinating the fair j Toni Chandler, a science and social studies teacher at Blowing Rock Elementary School. Chandler worked in Volusia County, Florida, for 12 years, and she has much experience with science fairs that were held there Chandler said, "1 think a lot more emphasis should be put on science in all schools. We want to encourage scientific awareness and creativity, and it just so hap. pens that our Science and Energy Fair coincides with American Education Week. We're extremely pleased with the participation in the fair thus far on the individual school level, and in the future we hope the fairs will get better and better. This part of the state definitely needs a regional competition, and hopefully ASU will some day consider sponsoring one." Feast comes to Con Ed Dr. Lee: from Seoul to Boone By LISE WEBB —Stevens Point as an assistant pro­ fessor in the department of com­ munication. He commented that he did not enjoy Wisconsin because of the cold weather. Cold weather, however, did not keep him from coming to ASU in 1978 to teach. Lee has been actively involved in many areas at ASU ever since. He is responsible for the international faculty/student agreement with Kookmin University in Seoul, Korea. This agreement calls for faculty and student exchanges that will begin in the fall of 1984. Lee has also received many awards, scholarships, grants, and honors for his professional work. He was given the ASU's Trustee's Award for Outstanding Teaching in 1979. He has written and presented many publications, convention papers, and programs. His articles have appeared Fraturn Staff Wrilrr "My dream, ever since I was a little boy, was to be a reporter—I like adventure!" said Dr. Seong Lee, d rector of journalism in ASU's Communication Arts Department. 1 ee has achieved that early goal, plus several more. Lee received his B.A. in English from Sung Kyun Kwan University in Seoul, Korea. He then went on to receive his Ph.D. in communication theory from Kent State University in 1976. He also attended a summer ses­ sion at the University of Oxford, England, where he studied contem­ porary British mass communications. Lee is originally from Seoul. He came to the United States in 1969 as Kent State's first exchange student. He had planned on returning to Korea after completing his educa­ tion, but living in the United States made him realize that "the political and social conditions in Korea would not allow him to do his job as a jour­ nalist properly." He explained that Korea does not fully practice freedom of the press or freedom of speech. There is still a large amount of dictatorship and censorization in Korea, he said. Lee feels that "many human rights are still being supressed in Korea." He also believes in the democratic procedure and in freedom of the press as essentials. Before coming to America, Lee worked as a reporter in Korea for a paper called The Joong-Ang I bo (Ceittral Daily News). His first job in the United States was a teaching positiori with the University of Wisconsin Dr. Seong Lee in such respected publications as Journalism Quarterly, and he has presented papers at conventions like the Association of Education in Jour­ nalism. He also was president and a charter member of the KoreanAmerican Communication Associa­ tion in 1981. This is an academic association composed mostly of "Korean-American communication scholars working in the United States today." Lee said that he had many prob­ lems adjusting to America and its customs—especially the food. He could not acquire a taste for many of our foods such as steaks, ham­ burgers, and pies. He even had to move off campus at Kent State because he could not eat the cafeteria food. The English language has also given Lee a considerable amount of trouble. Lee feels that "compared to the lifestyle in Korea, personal relation­ ships in the United States are too mechanical and not as intimate or emotionally attachable." It also took him a while to get used to our "going dutch" system of paying for things when out with friends. He said that in Korea, when a group of friends go out and you initiate it, then you pay for everyone else's way. "I love my country," Lee com­ mented, "and someday I may go back," but he realizes that now is not the right time, simply because there is still supressmcnt of human rights in Korea. In fact, Lee has just recently applied for a United States citizen­ ship and hopes to become an American citizen within the year. s By SPEED HALLMAN Special lo The Appalachian Appalachian FHoto by Hanr* Bryant ELEVATOR ART: Four students participated in the "art can be everywhere" series here on campus. Judging from this picture art cer­ tainly can be anywhere. Students decorated elevators in the Ad­ ministration Building, Walker Hall, Sanford Hall and Wey Hall Ye Olde Madrigal Feaste, a highlight of the Christmas season in Boone, will be presented for the seventh consecutive year by the ASU Chamber Singers during the first two weeks of December. The Feaste, dating to the year 1584, features a five-course meal at Greenwich Palace attended by the historical personages of Queen Elizabeth, Captain Walter Raleigh, William Byrd, and a host of others. These performances will help launch North Carolian's celebration of the 400th anniversary of Sir Walter Raleigh's voyage to Roanoke Island in his attempt to establish the first English settlement in North America. Feaste guests will be treated to the knighting ceremony of Sir Walter Raleigh, the introduction of tobacco from the New World, and authentic Elizabethan dances. The feaste in­ cludes regal processions and fanfares, wassail, the boar's head and flaming pudding. Renaissance music will be provided by the Chamber Singers, under the direction of Noel Lovelace, and a consort of recorders and harp­ sichord. The Feaste, held December 1 through 3 and 8 through 10 in the commons of the Center for Continu­ ing Education costs $17 for adults and $8 for children under 12. Tickets may be purchased by mail or in per­ son at the Center on a first-come, first-serve basis November 1 through 25. For more information, call the catering coordinator of the Center at 264-5050 or 262-2204. ASU German trip plans are in the works for this summer By R.L. RUNN Special lo The Appalachian A meeting to discuss a study/travel program in West Germany will be held this Sunday night at 8 p.m. in the faculty lounge on the fifth floor of Sanford Hall. The program, which will take place in Wurzburg, West Germany, is offered by ASU's Department of Foreign Languages for the summer of '84. The program is divided into two independent four-week sessions. The first session takes place in July and is open to beginners in the study of the German language, for which no prior experience in German is necessary or required, as well as intermediate and advanced students. The second session, for the month of August, is for intermediate and advanced students only. Participants will be allowed to register for six semester hours of credit each session, including: elementary German, intermediate German, conversational German, and other selected topics concerning German culture and civilization. This program is administered by ASU for those students interested in inten­ sive study abroad. It is designed to help students adjust to living in a different cultural climate and will serve as a rich enhancement to anyone's future oppor­ tunities for employment abroad or at home. All ASU students in good academic standing, as well as students from other colleges and universities, arc welcome. Graduating high school seniors who have been admitted lo college in the fall semester are also eligible. The site for this year's program will be the city of Wurzburg, which ranks among the most beautiful of cities in Germany. Located near the Romantische Strasse in Northern Bavaria, it is a city characterized by an almost unique harmony between its beautiful setting, venerable past, rich culture, and great scholars. Wurzburg also offers an abundance of cultural treasures: the Festung Marienberg, the Residenz, museums, and other cultural attractions. Classes and lectures will be conducted at the Julius-Maximilians- Universitat, which is located in various parts of Wurzburg and was originally founded at the end of the 16th century. The teachers here use the most modern audiovisual methods and language labs. Other media, such as films, slides and maps, further supplement the audiovisual approach. The classes are taught by native speakers and faculty at the University. Spacious classrooms, the University dining room, table tennis, tennis, soccer, and very modern indoor/outdoor public swimming pools will be available. The cost of the program is $1,300 for the first session. This includes air transforation, tuition, all weekend excursions, accommodations, and activities of weekdays. For the August session, the fee is an additional $480 and is subsidized by the German government. A payment schedule can be set up to meet student needs. Students interested in this program should make plans to attend the meeting Sunday night. For further information, contact Professor Ulrich R. Froelich in Sanford Hall on the fifth floor or at 262-3095. Boone merchants speak out on condos Service learning prepares high school students for "real world" By PATRICK FLYNN Aniataal Fralurn Mlior The site where the Daniel Boone Hotel once stood is now busy with clapping hammers, buzzing saws, and construction workers all determined to complete the Daniel Boone Condominium Complex on King Street. The new complex sits on controversial property. The condos are built on top of a landmark (the Daniel Boone Hotel) that many Boone residents would like to have saved and restored. Some feel that the new buildings do not capture the quaintness of the downtown area and others feel they are too close to the street. There seems to'be very little middle ground to stand on regarding the construction. Asking the downtown merchants of Boone whether or not they liked the complex resulted in various responses. Softie of the merchants feel strongly for and strongly against the condos. Mostly everyone, when asked, said thai as far as business goes, the condos mean more peo­ ple and people equal more shoppers, and more shoppers spend more money. Personal preference, however, led sortie to different conclusions. Bob Rochclle of Rochelle's Deli said that he was glad tcMec something there, at least. He hated to sec the hotel go, but the complex adds new life to the downtown area. When he moved in a while ago, there were ten vacant buildings. Now there are none. He cited parking as a negative aspect of the new complex. Rochclle com­ mitted that each condo in the complex receives 1.5 packing spaces. This could interfere with the shoppers looking for places to park and could ultimately lead to a decrease in business. Delores Cannon, manager of Boone Fashion Outlet, said that the buildings were monstrous and ugly. She felt that, at least, they should be a different color. Despite the cosmetics, however, she admitted that the 200 or so added people to the downtown area would increase business. Joe Miller of Boone Drug was 100 percent for the whole idea. He sees it as beneficial to the area. When asked to comment on the negative aspects of the com­ plex, he said he did not have any because it was already built. "What can anyone do about it now," commented Miller. Linda Mast of Stitch in Time likes the complex very much. She said people generally shop where they live and with 200 or so people moving in across the street, business is bound to pick up. She also thought the condos were quaint and fit in nicely with the downtown area. Ed Heyworth, owner of the House of Jewelry, com­ mented that business should pick up with more people around. He thought that the builders could have picked a better spot to build the condos on though. Daisey Walker of Walker Jewelry thought the buildings were much too close to the street. She does not foresee any increase in business because after the condo buyers pay for the investment ($60,000-70,000) they will not have any money to buy anything else. She also feels parking might become a little tight. Ruby Klutz of Ruby's Beauty Salon commented that she was glad to see something being done with the downtown area and that the new construction will be a good shot in the arm for the downtown merchants. By GAY CLYBURN Special lo Ike Appalachian High school students in Hyde County receive academic credit for running the only radio station in the county. They opened the station and provide news, music, and other pro­ gramming. The station is staffed en­ tirely by students. In Wilson County, students work in rest homes and provide services to needy families. Part of the costs are funded by the high school student government association which col­ lects cash donations for emergency needs. A Macon County high school stu­ dent volunteer wrote a computer pro­ gram which organized data collected by social studies students for a coun­ ty cemetery survey for the North Carolina Historical Society. A 10-person committee, appointed by Governor Jim Hunt called the Governor's Advisory Committee to Study Academic Credit for High School Voluteerism, studied projects In addressing the committee. Hunt said, "Schools and communities have endless needs, while young people have an endless potential that has barely been tapped. Service learning can provide new and creative ways to link needs and resources." Dr. Henry McCarthy, secondary education professor at ASU, is a member of the committee specifically charged with studying on-the-job education, dubbed "service learning." "This concept is probably one of the most important as far as the im­ pact it will have on the education of young people in the future," McCar­ thy said. "Students become in­ volved—some for the first time—in real life roles and responsibilities, in­ tegrating academic learning with real life." The results of the advisory com­ mittee study indicate that through the integration of basic learning with the needs of society, students will develop a "zest for life-long learning which characterizes active and responsible citizenship." "You end up with a balanced relationship be­ tween the student, school and the community," he said. McCarthy explained that there are many ways to use students in com­ munities so that both students and community benefit. Peer helping in­ volves students in tutoring and peer counseling. For example, in one com­ munity older students who are "latchkey kids" (whose parents work and have to leave them at home some part of the day) assist in before or after school programs for younger students. Students who tutor, studies show, end up with improved grades. "These are good programs," Mc­ Carthy said, "and if implemented correctly, can be a valuable way to educate our young people." The governor's committee—still a working committee—has requested a full-time statewide coordinator of high school learning programs. For more information, contact McCarthy at ASU's Secondary Education JDe£artmein^^al^6^26L^-B^^i �5 Entertainment THE APPALACHIAN yiusical - comedy extravaganza starts tonight By MICHELLE WISE Special to the Appalachian The Lambda Zeta Cast of Alpha Psi Omega, a national, honorary dramatic society, announces the pro­ duction of Dames at Sea by George Haimsohn and Robin Miller with music by Jim Wise. Dames at Sea will be presented on November 17, 18 and 19 at 8 p.m. and on November 20 at 3:30 in Chapell Wilson Auditorium. Dames at Sea is a musical done in the grand style of a 1930s extravagan­ za. A simple story involving a small town girl making it big on Broadway, the show contains lavish song and dance numbers reminiscent of the old Busby Berkley "gold digger" movies of the Depression era. J Appalachian THE cat Hwto by Kail. Hlr.a and the CANARY?: No, but close. It's Mona (Joy Baker) and Ruby ,Melodie Galloway) in a scene from Dames At Sea. Melodie Galloway stars as Ruby, a Utah girl seeking fame and fortune on Broadway. Melodie is a music ma­ jor concentrating in voice perfor­ mance and music education here at ASU. She recently appeared as itcwtaie Theater Alpha Psi Omega, the national honorary dramatic society here at ASU, will present Dames at Sea, by George Haimsohn and Robin Miller with music by Jim Wise, tonight at 8 p.m. Other performances will be November 18, 19 at 8 p.m. and November 20 at 3:30 p.m. in Chapell Wilson Auditorium (for more information, see stories on this page). Music The ASU Men's Glee Club will present its annual fall concert tonight in the Broyhill Music Center Concert Hall at 8 p.m. The concert is free and open to the public. Phi Mu Alpha, the men's professional music fraternity here at ASU, will present "An American Music Review" Friday, November 18 at 8 p.m. in the Concert Hall of the Broyhill Music Center. Admission is $1. The rock band Kidzz will perform tonight and tomorrow night in the itudent Activity Room. Doors open at 7 p.m. and close at midnight, ging is permitted, and admission is free. Susanna in Susanna's Secret produc­ ed by the ASU Music Department. Ruby's love interest, a sailor-with a knack for writing songs named Dick, is played by Jim Bumgardner. Jim is also a music major concentrating in voice. He appeared as a dancer and chorus member this past summer with Horn in the West, and this is his first production with University Theater. in Dames' chorus. The chorus is made up of ASU students and graduates, and they are Monique Derby, Randy Edwards, Star Gossett, Robert Hawkins, Jeannine Taylor, and Blair Zeller. Cindy Inks, an ASU junior, is dance captain. Dames at Sea is directed and choreographed by Lyle Bradshaw. In 1978, Lyle also appeared as Lucky in the Hickory Community Theater production of Dames (for a closer look at Lyle, see the article in this sec­ tion). Ruby's best friend at the theater where she gets her big break is Joan, played by University Theater veteran Robin Stanley (for a closer look at Stanley, see article in this section). Joan and Dick's mutual friend, Lucky (also a sailor), is played by Mark Shuford. Mark is a business major and shop foreman for Univer­ sity Theater. Mona Kent, an established Broadway star with a mean streak, is portrayed by Joy Baker, a sophomore music major. This is her first role in the University Theater. She appeared last spring in the Blue Ridge Community Theater production of Carousel as Carrie. Mona's (boy) friend (who saves the show), Captain Courageous, is played by David Emil LancasterPhillips, a theater major with a music minor. Emil was the assistant direc­ tor/stage manager for this fall's pro­ duction The Member of the Wedding and he is also University Theater's scene painter. The panicky theater manager of Dames, Hennesey, is played by Wayne Britt, a junior theater major and property master for University Theater. Music director for Dames at Sea is Larry Lane, an ASU music education major. Pianist for the show is ASU student Chris Schell, also a music major. Set and costume design for Dames are by Jeff Fender. Jeff has designed the costumes for numerous shows at University Theater and he was the costumer for Horn in the West and the Green Park Dinner Theater this summer. Lighting design is by cast member Mark Shuford, and make-up design is by Ann Morgan, a theater minor who has done make-up for a number of University Theater shows, including The Member of the Wedding. The technical director and stage manager for the show is theater major Brian McDaniel, who recently appeared in The Marriage Proposal and also serves as University Theater's master carpenter. Props and sound for the show are by Willie Parks, Jack Groce, and Sharon Alt. Others in the cast include Belinda Locke as Madame Sin-Sin and Brent Taylor as Dung Wong. Belinda is also serving as assistant director for the show while Brent can also be seen With this much talent involved. Dames at Sea should soar. Tickets are $3 for the general public, $2 for ASU faculty and staff, and $1 for students. For reservations, call University Theater at 262-3028 on weekdays between 8 and 5. chalet late show 0!mm™* Sponsored bys Art lb Stephen King'* The Shining starring — 1510 A M Both Shows HiJOP.M. Prl.tSet. Ducfley Moore _ UzaMrme« 5*0) Jock Nicholson Film The Political Science Club will be showing the movie The Day After this iunday night in the Broyhill Room in the Center for Continuing Education at I p.m. The film deals with the day after a nuclear war has begun. Everyone is welcome. The program will be presented on a wide-screen television. watch "Repair •Fine 12 Jewelry • Gr»-fts • • 'Engraving • This Sunday's Entertainment film will be John Sayles' Return ot the ^caucus 7 starting at 7 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium for $1. 'WALKERS JEWELRY WALKERS GRAND OPENING SEE OUR NEW LOCATION NEXT TO THE CHALET THEATRE DMC FLOSS 4/SI.00 CROSS STITCti H'STVFE, Sale Ends Sat. Nov. 19 Boone Heights Shopping Center 264-4825 Mon.-Sat. 9:30 -5:30 by Kaila Mlra. This Christmas Pel's ce£ehiale fyeAut Express The Reason For The Season In Your Christmas Carde And Gifts — Proclaiming 1 he "Good News" — IDEAS • IDEAS • IDEAS" —Plan Now For Christmas Giving— • Contemporary Christian Music • Devotional Books • Bible Study Books • Bibles 'with name engraved) • Gifts Stationery 84 Calendars the Cornerstone ,, * Christian Witness Jewelry 1 Peter 2:6 WOIX Radio The Blue Mountain Art Gallery is featuring an art show that includes several mists from the ASU art faculty as well as ASU graduates and current tudents. The gallery is located beside Pepper's Restaurant and is open from loon to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. AppotoctMon "SHE'S THE BIG BELL SAILORS LOVE TO RING": She's the Tar Star.. .or just plain old Ruby (Me'.odie Galloway) in love with a sailor and fast on the rise as a Broadway sensation, seen here in the ^mashing musical conclusion of Dames At Sea. JEWELRY ZOA ffoone west , Ki'ncj Street hl.c• 2.<o*i ~ 303S Get any $8.98 list price Ip or tape for $5.99 One item per coupon. Sale items excluded. Offer good through Nov. 26th at Boone Mall. Record Bar RECORDS, TAPES AND A LITTLE BIT MORE. H.M On< IKa.i S.llr 1 S.« »w« »-»•» In his mind, he has the power to see the future. In his hinds, he has the power to cfunge it. Ifcow, Sally ' I « »•» Iw I J I I ' »« A Trim* In Ihr Dnpnsl.TradilinnsI )nr Hondrrd Permit MI Amrncsn OiriUi A Unique Christian Bookstore & Gift shop Boone Heights • 262-1226 (Behind Burger King) M o n -Sat * 9 30- 5 30' ^ �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 17. 1983 Actress thrives in the world of theatre By ROBERT HAWKINS Appalachian Knlrrtalnmrnl Stanley Wrtlw continued by saying, "Dames at Sea" is a different kind of Welcome to long nights of rehears­ als, opening night jitters, and crowd­ ed dressing rooms. Welcome to the bright lights and applause. Welcome to the world of theater, the world of Robin Stanley. A senior communication arts major with a concentration in theater, Stanley is from Greensboro and has been performing since high show for ASU. It's a different experience because it's a musical and we don't do many. That doesn't have to be good or bad." But Stanley is not a foreigner to musical theater since she started as a chorus member in high school musicals. She has, through the years, been involved in professional out­ door drama. Some of the produc­ tions she has been involved with were Godspell, Live the Life, and for two summers she worked with The Liberty Cart in Kenansville, N.C. Stanley is preparing for a profes­ sional life in theatre. "I would enjoy making a living out of what I enjoy best. My idea of success is not necessarily being rich and famous. Success to me is being able to do what I like to do and make a comfortable living while doing it." AppofocMon ky Hlra# "GOOD TIMES ARE HERE TO STAY": At least we hope so for actress Robin Stanley, seen here in Dames At Sea. school. She may be best remembered for her roles as Kathy in Vanities, Sandy in The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie and more recently, Pinocchio, in Pinocchio and the Fire Eater's Traveling Puppet Theater. Stanley will be appearing tonight as Joan, a featured character in Alpha Psi Omega's production of a musical within a musical, Dames at Sea. Stanley has a definite positive attitude about the production. She said, "Dames at Sea is a fun show. The audience will have fun because it's pure camp. It's a good show. It's the kind of show that has the potential to be very popular around campus. I'd like to see a lot of people at Dames at Sea; I think everybody will enjoy it." After graduating from ASU, what's next for Stanley? Will it be graduate school? Will she take the big step all the way to New York? Stanley herself is not even sure. "I won't go to grad school right away. If I think I need more education, then I'll get it. I'm looking for an intern­ ship with a professional theater group. That's education, but on a professional level." people working hard together to make Dames at Sea work." As a member of Alpha Psi Omega, Stanley is involved with, not only her performance in the upcoming musical, but with its production. Alpha Psi Omega is the honorary drama society that singles out individuals who have accomplished a great deal in theater. Stanley sees Alpha Psi as beneficial. "Alpha Psi is a good organization, it provides rewards for people who do a lot of achieving them. "So many people believe that you have to suffer before you make it big. You have to starve. Personally I don't believe in the starving artist. I don't plan to make it big right away, but I don't believe I We've served Boone S ASU since Stanley is also a member of Playcrafters, a sister organization of Alpha Psi Omega. Playcrafters is open to everyone on campus. She said, "I would like to see more peo­ ple become involved in Playcrafters. It's open to anyone who's interested in theater, not just theater majors. It gives non-theatg- people a chance to get involved." 1919. Over 5,000,000 satisfied customers & 3 old grouches! OUSE OF JEWELRY •Genuine Turqoite Indian Jewelry •Gold and Silver Chains S Charms •Diamonds fc Pendants Too! •Jewelry Repair This is the world of Robin Stanley. A world of art and creation. A world of uncertainty, but enjoyment. It is a world where success may have to be a personal goal. It is the world of theater. 103 E. King Street 2644199 WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR GOLD SILVER AND DIAMONDS B rtBY L€T M€ me on you Ruby's Beauty Salon Full Service Salon Complete Line of Hair Care Products A 9€d CRUISE... 108 E. King St. SPEND SPRING BREAK ON THE SALTY SEAS WITH SOMEONE SPECIAL ON Boone, N.C. Ruby S. Klutz, Owner ™E SS Emerald Seas 264-8040 , ridlcr . prices begin at *350 per person Chiropractic Center Deposit Due Dec. 2 Travel World 264-8836 Cut-n-Curl Hairstyles Dr. J. Perry Fidler < HIHOI'HACTIC PinSICI Wet Cuts $5.00 Reg. $6.00 Specializing In exercise programs lamMy health care $20 Reg. $ 25 athletic healthcare Most insurances accepted located * mi.w.H o» m. Bamodo Inn Across Horn Watsons Garage Stay Tan All Winter or Appointment Please Call Come to Suntana Sunsystems Call 264-7882 Rachel and Loretta Located Beside Family Dollar By JACK GROCE -- K JM M Btagjgi 2f»l-7llf» maT"'V - NO TURKEYS U* Kmergenr) No. D • B| RECORD BAR'S GUIDE TO NEW MUSIC. "" lllt.lt* V* III.-, tapes & a little bit more BOONE MALL $5.99lp or TAPE Bradshaw has been involved with the theater, and specifically musicals, for quite some time, his first show be­ ing Calamity Jane in 1976. Since then, Bradshaw has done around 10 musicals as well as other musicrelated jobs in theater. He choreographed the Lenior Rhyne Playmakers production of The Pirates of Penzance (and he as well performed in it). Bradshaw was also a member of the "Young Americans" in 1979«nd performed with them as a member of the American Music Theater. His ASU University Theater credits include: assistant director and cast member Touchstone in last fall's production As You Like It; director of the one-act Chamber Music; his performance in the oneact Adaptation and most recently in the one-act Escurial. This amount of experience has come in handy in taking on his first major directing debut with Dames. Bradshaw is optimistic about the show's success and said, "The show really should prove to be a good one. The cast is talented and capable. I know they will make Dames at Sea a success." Boy G•org* and the group make ttwir second statement lor musical fashion. Indudaa tha single, "Church Ot The Polaon Miner. NOW THROUGH NOVEMBER 23RD. IT Record Bar Undertaking such a challenging task takes a lot of love and dedication to one's craft, but Bradshaw seems to have that kind of attitude towards theater, to take this challenge and make it a success. "Theater is now one of the most important things in my life...." he said. After the long hours of rehearsal and now finally seeing the show go up tonight, where does Bradshaw go from here? What does he plan to do with theater in the future? His simple response is "practice." t\ spinal related Inlurlos weight control Redken Perms with Loretta Appalachian I nlrrlainmrnl Kdllor As well as keeping up with his school work as a theater certification graduate student (so that he can teach theater), Bradshaw is also directing the totally student-produced, Alpha Psi Omega production of Dames at Sea, a camp, nostalgic look at the 1930s. He sees the difficulties in this situation and he said, "This has very probably been the hardest thing to deal with this semester. I have two difficult classes and it is very hard to concentrate one's efforts to two such different things. I accept the respon­ sibilities and do the best that I can." have to suffer. My goal is to be a per­ sonal success, and I don't believe I have to be hungry while doing it." nutrltionot counseling Dedication pays off Lyle Bradshaw must be one of the busiest students on the ASU campus. We're proud to be part of downtown Boone Mini Mai With several possibilities in mind, Stanley went on to say, "My going to Atlanta is a definite possibility. Things are happening there. I would like to get into modeling and com­ mercials. There are lots of oppor­ tunities in cities. Atlanta is a city and a step in the right direction before I'm ready for New York." Stanley described herself as dedicated to her craft, but she is also aware that she has a separate per­ sonal life. She is a person with a lot of goals, but not single-minded about hard work. The people we have in there now are wonderful. There arc Boone Drug Co. A tii song EP of fun dance songs by MMch Easter's group, producwf at Ni own Dito-ln SI HEALTH PRCVCMTII �7 THE APPALACHIAN Sports rivals face off in season finale 's hopes for playoff bid Mountaineers hope to spoil Western By JERRY SNOW Attblini SporU Wrilef nalachian State and Western r a will square off in the annual Lin Bowl" Saturday with this Ijjjte being Cullowhee. •he host, the Catamounts are for an at-large bid into the j.AA playoffs with an 7-2-1 and a victory against their vals might assure it. roach Walters has been around a • lime and they'll have no trouble ng up for this game," said ASU coach Mack Brown. "But I that even if we beat them, they I still get a bid." Apps are not vying for a but a 7-4 season would Kristy Kiser be a vast improvement over last year's 4-7 mark. "I felt like we beat everybody we were as good as this year, plus Wake Forest," said Brown of his 6-4 ball club. "It's a good group of people. We've had no problems and we haven't let wins go to our heads." The Mountaineers will have to use their heads against Western, a team that has tied Furman and defeated UT-C. The Cats are undefeated going into this week's contest with a 4-0-1 con­ ference record. But because they play only six loop games, Furman (5-0-1) should rap it up this weekend with a victory over The Citadel. Western, which began the season 0-2 with losses to Clemson and Wake Forest and has not lost since, is com­ ing off an impressive 43-7 rout over Gardner-Webb. Cat quarterback Jeff Gilbert, one of the best in the conference at his position, threw for three touchdowns and ran for two. "The quarterbacks are very evenly matched," said Brown, referring to Gilbert and App quarterback Randy Joyce Gilbert has the top receiver in the league to scan the field for in junior Eric Rasheed. Rasheed, an all-conference selec­ tion last season, has snagged a remarkable 61 receptions for 755 yards and eight touchdowns. "They like to throw to their receivers a lot more than their backs," said Brown. "Rasheed is a great athlete. He's the closest thing we've seen to Gary Clark (James Madison Ail-American and high NFL prospect) all year and that's quite a compliment." The Apps counter with another of the league's most feared deep threats. Senior split end Alonzo Upshur has pulled in 31 receptions this season Eric Rasheed Jeff Gilbert for 731 yards, an average of 24.2 yards per catch (nearly double Rasheed's average of 12.3). Appalachian's injury situation will be better than it has been in recent weeks. "It will be the best since The Citadel (ASU's fourth game)," said Brown. The Cats have a fine defensive squad led by defensive backs Tiger Greene and Miles Nicholson, who each have five interceptions. "They are very fast defensively," said Brown. "Their defense is as good as Chattanooga's or Furman's. It will be a great challenge to try and stay on the field offensively." The Apps are coming off their finest offensive outing of the season after rolling up 522 total yards against Marshall. Appalachian was led by an im­ pressive running attack which netted 339 yards and three TD's. But Western does not confine themselves to an aerial display either. The Catamounts are led by a pair of senior backs in Leonard Williams and Melvin Dorsey. They have com­ bined for over 1,100 yards this season while Williams has notched eight touchdowns. "They have no weaknesses," ad­ mitted Brown. "They are definitely favored. It will be a good game, but an early break could ntean a blowout for either team because when you are so emotionally high, you can get frustrated easy." The ASU-Western clash is con­ sidered a big rivalry and Brown thinks this is good for the two Lady Apps to improve on dismal '82 hope mpaign after offseason recruiting success By FRANK GENTRY Appalachian Sport* Writer ie Lady Mountaineers are ready their 1983 basketball season to The Lady Apps, coached by Brewer, will open at home : rt Monday against Catawba, faff is at 7:30 p.m. Brewer, in her third year at ASU, ltd her team welcome a fresh start ltd has put last year's record of 2-24 Kiind them. The Lady Apps will be Idiffercnt team this year. With new L« and hard work in the off^on, the Lady Apps hope to have f ter results in the won-lost column. J ast year was a year of frustration disappontment. The Mounlineers faced a tough schedule and many ballgames by a point or This year's team is optimistic iuse they believe they can have a pod season. "We are very excited about the rcoming season," said Brewer. f,lc players have really worked >rdon the weights in the off-season. Js°, they were on a running prothat will really help them. The Bycrs have constantly been hustling . nave luiiManuy ocen nusiung in our practice sessions and this will carry over into the season." Brewer needed some new players and went out and recruited four good ones. Three are freshmen and one is a junior college transfer. Any two of the four players could be starting, while all of them will play important roles on this year's team. The top recruit is 5-10 Karen Robinson from Gastonia, N.C. She Marian Brewer played at Hunter Huss High School and averaged 17.7 points a game and was second team All-State. ASU got aqother product from Hunter Huss, in 5-10 Jackie Anderson. Anderson averaged 12.4 points a game and shot 61 percent from the field. The next recruit is 5-10 Ruth Young. She is from Burnsville, N.C. and played at Mountain Heritage High School. Young averaged 15.2 points a game and was an AllConference performer. The last addition is a junior college transfer from Peace College. LuAnn Undcrhill averaged an impressive 19 points a game and was named to the Kodak Ail-American Team. She is from Wendall, N.C. "The new recruits will give us some scoring this season. They are going to get a lot of playing time and will be a key to how successful we are this year," said Brewer. "This year we have good height at the forward position and have more quickness," she added. "The players are not afraid to shoot the ball like last ' year. We have been shooting the ball very well in practice. "This season we are looking for a balanced attack. We want everybody to be a threat on the floor and be in a position to score 10 points a game. We want to take the high percentage shot," said Brewer. The Lady Mountaineers have improved on paper and now must transfer this to the playing court. The Lady Apps must cut down on their turnovers this year and work on their ball handling. Brewer commented on the past two seasons saying, "You can't measure what we have accomplished in the past two years on our winning percentages. Last year we improved in a lot of different areas but just couldn't win the close games. We arc better than when I took over two years ago," said Brewer. The 1983 Lady Apps have a dif­ ferent look about them this year. They have four new recruits, have worked hard in the off-season, and they arc very optimistic. If the positive action in the off-season carry into the regular season, the Lady Apps will win some ball games. ~ BRUISE BROTHERS: Defensive ends Bernard Jones (99) and Louise Cooper (81) are both having excellent seasons. Cooper was named AllConference last year while Jones received honorable mention. Jones, a junior, is considered a pro prospect. schools. "I think rivalries are great," he said. "It makes it fun. Fun for the coaches, the players, and the fans. They get to dress up in their school colors and yell at each other. We've got to keep it close going in­ to the fourth quarter," he said, "And then just play on emotion." Both teams will be riding high with emotion for their final regular season games. The question is: Will the Apps play the spoiler role otr will Western earn their first ever playoff appearance? Athlete of the Week By DAWN MOSS Appalachian staff Writer For 13 years David Neeld held the ASU record for most carries in one football game. That fall afternoon in 1970 against Carson-Newman, Neeld's name went down in ASU history for 34 carries in one game. He held that record until Saturday when Athlete of the Week, Alvin Parker, carried the ball 37 times against Marshall, topping Neeld's mark. Neeld still holds the record tor most yards gained in a single game, but Parker's 222 yards were only 20 yards away from breaking that mark. Parker is also close to rewriting ASU football records in another area. With his performance Satur­ day, he moved to within 134 yards of Emmitt Hamilton's all-time leading rusher title. When asked if his thoughts would be on breaking that record next Saturday in ASU's season finale against Western Carolina, Parker was quick to say that his mind would be on winning the game. "If I break the record, of course I'll be happy." said Parker. "If it comes, it comes." pleased with Parker's performance. "Alvin played an outstanding game for us Saturday. The pressure was on him with Derek Jenkins out for the season and John Settle's injury, said Brown. "He was forced to carry the ball a lot and I'm proud he hung in there." "I think the offensive line really helped me get as many yards as did," said Parker. "They've been playing really well." With their vic­ tory over Marshall, ASU secured its first winning season since 1980 when they were 6-4-1. "We are very proud of our win­ ning season," said Brown. "Very few Alvin Parker of the seniors on this year's squad played on that team in 1980." Parker was one of the few who did play on that team. "I was a freshman See TOP Page HeatKoacl^lacl^rownwas^er^ Lady harriers finish 13th in regionals to end campaign By FRANK CARICO Appalachian Sporta Wrilcc -oach John Weaver and the women's cross country began the season with aspirations of repeating 1982 season. the women did run well at times, they were not ** to equal last year's undefeated season, largely tJuse of a tougher schedule. However, they were able ^'ablish themselves as one of the stronger teams in Wi Carolina. ^ Lady Apps, led by junior Lisa Mitchell who con"cntly covered the 5,000 meter courses around 18:30, "k several good showings as well as some disappoin°nes. Among her better outings were fourth place BKfle* at the ASU Invitational and the North Carolina t: fine Collegiate Championships. Last Saturday, the Lady Apps ended their season with a 13th place finish at the NCAA Region III Championships at Clemson. "Our 2-4 record is a bit deceiving after last year's 5-0 record, but three of the four losses came to bigger divi­ sion I-A schools which are national powers," said Weaver. "Even in losing those meets they ran better than they ever had before, even when they were winn­ ing." All of the runners ran their best times ever this year. The top time was earned by Mitchell with an 18:09, which she ran at Florida State. It is the best time ever by a Lady App. Next, was the lone senior Denise Coholich with an 18:16, the second best time ever. The top newcomer on this year's squad was freshman Brian Hoagland Sports Editor At Western A showcase of talent this Saturday's football game between Appalachian State and Viestcrn Molina will showcase some of the finest individual talent in the Southern inference (SQ this year. Three of the top seven running backs in the SC will be there. I our of the ,c*8ue' best receivers will duel. The top two placekickers in the loop will s ^u»re off as will two of the SC's finest quarterbacks. Four of the top 10 ^tcrs in the conference will have a chance to add to their totals... Get the picture? • .. It's amazing. The match ups go on and on. Even if this game was not a bit,tT rivalry, it would still receive attention among SC followers. The talent to be ^°wcased is just incredible. Take Western wide receiver Eric Rasheed, for instance. All he has done is ^tch 61 catches for 755 yards and eight touchdowns. He is the leading receiver « SC. Cindy Little of Arden, North Carolina, who consistently ran in the 19:30's, while holding down her number three spot on the team. Also in the top five for the Lady Apps were Tammy Sawyer, and Liz Polk. Weaver listed the Florida State meet as the best meet of the season since it turned out that the women ran their best times and race there. "They were refreshed and really up for the FSU meet," said Weaver. Being the first year the Lady Apps ever attended the NCAA Region III Championships shows they have made vast improvements in a program that has just finished its third season at ASU. "I feel they were over­ powered mentally, knowing they had to compete against national and even world class runners," said Weaver. "But now that they've been there, they know what's ex­ But Rasheed's stats do not end there. He is third in the conference in allpurpose running, fourth in kickoff returns, and sixth in points scored. Those stats are why he will get my vote for SC Player of the Year. Yes, Furman tailback Standford Jennings has rushed for 1,000 yards again this season and will be the favorite to take his third consecutive Player of the Year award. But he has not single-handedly dominated a game like Rasheed has done so often this season. Rasheed is not the only deep threat the Catamounts boast either. The other wide out, Kristy Kiser, has caught 38 passes for 614 yards and four touchdowns. He ranks third in the conference in receptions and punt returns. ASU's split end Alonzo Upshur will have to have a big afternoon against the Catamounts to garner a spot on the all-conference team. He has caught 31 passes this season for 731 yards. That averages out to 24.2 yards per cat­ ch—tops in the SC. Upshur has a tough assignment ahead, though. He will face a Western secondary which boasts two of the interception leaders in the league. Miles Nicholson and Tiger Greene both have five interceptions apiece this year. Catamount placekicker Dean Biasucci will likely edge out ASU's Bill Van Aman for all-conference honors. Biasucci has booted 13 field goals compared to Van Aman's eight. Biasucci currently ranks as the top scorer in SC history with 252 points. He has 66 points this season. Needless to say, Biasucci's marks have pro scouts drooling. Neither team is weak in the punting department either. Mark Royals is se­ cond in the SC (43 yards per punt) for ASU. and the Cats' Steve Kornegay is third (40.4). Both teams have excellent running backs, too. Western's Leonard Williams is currently third in the SC in rushing with 599 yards. ASU's John Settle is right behind with 585 yards and is the leading candidate for SC Freshman of pected of them. I'm encouraged and very enthusiastic about the future of women's cross country at ASU. "All the girls are improving as runners and near the end of the year they began to run as a team, particularly at the regionals." added Weaver. "We are looking at six of the top runners in the state, and if we can get any two of them for next year, our depth will be greatly improv­ ed, and we can have a successful season again next year. "Right now we don't have the budget or the reputa­ tion we need to compete on an equal basis with schools like State or Carolina, but we're headed in the right direction. For now, the girls we have are doing an outstanding job and they're making a name for themselves. They seem to enjoy what they do and that makes a big difference in this sport." the Year honors. Melvin Dorsey has rushed for an additional 526 yards lor Western, while Alvin Parker has gained 448 yards for ASU. One of the main reasons why Western is 7-2-1 is quarterback Jeff Gilbert. A Greensboro Grimsley product, Gilbert had thrown for only l7 passes in his collegiate career, up until this, his senior season. And Gilbert has done well, throwing for a conference-leading 13 touchdowns. While the ASU-Western matchup adds up to a high-flying offensive affair, there is defensive talent on both clubs, too. Besides Nicholson and Greene, Western possesses two of the top defensive ends in the league in Louis Cooper and Bernard Jones. Defensive back Richard Dukes, who has not played in four weeks due to a broken collar bone is expected to play and is considered a pro prospect. App defensive end Leroy Howell has received attention from pro scouts as well, while linebacker Joel Carter has had a superb season. Western has not lost in its last eight games, while ASU has lost two of its last three contests. The Catamounts are ranked 18th in the nation in Division l-AA and arc shooting for an at-large bid into the national playoffs. ASU has no hopes o! post-season play, yet they would certainly love to end any Cat dreams ot shooting for a national championship. "I want to be a spoiler and I think the whole team wants to be a spoiler, said Parker. "This is a big rivalry." While the Apps lead the series with Western 32-14-1, they have lost ihc last two straight meetings with the Catamounts and eight of the last 12 "This is the one game of the season that nobody has any trouble getting motivated for," said Rasheed. "We could go into this game with a 1-9 record and beat Appalachian and it would be a winning season. That's how impor­ tant this game is." �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 17, 1983 Tourney stars picked All-SC players named By FRANK GENTRY Appalachian Sport, Writer By TOM REGAN Appalachian Slaff Wrilrr Six members of the ASU women's field hockey team traveled to Baltimore, Maryland, last weekend for the Southern Regional Field Hockey Tournament. Lynn Carrino, Donna Bodine, Terry Zehnbauer, Nancy Skripko, Frances Calloway, and Michelle Zarro had all been selected by the Deep South Tour­ nament Selection Committee to represent the Deep South in the southern regionals. "I thought that all of our players had a chance for selec­ tion. I'm a little disappointed that more of our girls aren't going, but they all handled the competition beautifully and accepted the decisions of the selection committee." —Field hockey coach Melissa Miller Players selected from the Deep South Tournament were assigned to four different teams for competition in the southern regional tournament. Deep South team number one, which included Bodine, Carrino, arid Zehnbauer, placed fourth in the Southern Regional Tournament. Deep South team number three, including Skripko, Calloway, Zarro and coached by ASU's Melissa Miller, finished II in the tournament. Carrino and Zehnbauer were chosen by the Southern Regional Committee to represent the South in the national competition to be held in Los Angeles, California, during Thanksgiving weekend. "I thought that all of our players had a chance for selection," said Miller. "I'm a little disappointed that more of our girls aren't going, but they all handled the competition beautifully and accepted the decisions of the selection committee." Top Athlete then," replied Parker. "This year it seems better than it did then because we are a much closer team. When something is accomplished as a fami­ ly, which we have become this year, it feels great." With a new coach this year, Parker has seen many changes in the football program. "Not only has Coach Brown improved our athletic skills, but our educational skills as well," commented Parker. As an Industrial Education major, Parker's plans for the future are finishing school and getting his degree. If the opportunity of profes­ sional football comes Parker's way, he said that would be the only time he would consider going pro. His major gpal is his own academic advance­ ment. Parker, at 5-10, 196 pounds, hails from Norfolk, Virginia. He came to Boone to escape the metropolitan area of his hometown. "I came here because ASU is a good place to get away from it all. It's a great place to study," he said. But studying is not all that Parker does. This season alone he has attempted 118 carries for 479 yards. He has scored eight touchdowns—two of which wre against Marshall. But Parker's talent is not all in his feet. This season he has caught eight passes for 64 total yards. 134 yards is a lot for any player to gain in one game, but even if he does not break that record. Alvin Parker will still have his place in Appalachian's record books. S CASH We Will Frame Your Free Time to be thinking of Christmas and don't forget those Christmas projects Boone Heights Shopping Center 264-4825 CUSTOM FRAMING AT AFFORDABLE PRICES , ' , J| • J."1 — i . •TrtWPJTT~' ! ~ l|i |IL Expert Alterations 8 Monogramming Group rates on Monogramming Complete Line of Fabrics 8 Notions 200 W. 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Gift Ideas' Great American Shit* I maker 1 $ With Purchase of Frame A Stitch % 'dime Continued From Page 7 Gold Clot* Ring* Wadding Bonds ' Oomol Gold Slotting #lc The Southern Conference named Scott Anderson Player of the Year for the 1983 soccer season earlier this week. Four ASU players were named to the all-conference team; Christian Tarn and Tim Ross made the team as fullbacks, Rob Wilcher and John Nedd were named all-conference per­ formers as midfielders. Co-Coaches of the year went to John Tart of Furman and Charlie Slagle of Davidson. Both coaches led their schools to divisional titles and faced each other for the conference championship. Furman defeated Davidson, 3-1. Scott Anderson ends his college career leading the league in scoring. Anderson has had four unique years playing at ASU. His sophomore year he made all-conference playing mid­ fielder. Then he made all-conference playing on defense. Finally playing striker, he is the league's MVP. "Scott had a good year. He has showed great versatility through his four years of college. There are not many players that could do what he did," said ASU head coach Rex. Anderson led the conference in scoring with 14 goals. He added six assists to his impressive stats. This is the eighth time in the past nine years an ASU player has received the MVP award. Sophomores Rob Wilcher and John Nedd were named allconference for the second year in the row. Nedd had eight goals and seven assists for the season. Wilcher had five goals and a team-leading eight assists. Freshmen Tim Ross and Christian Tarn led a strong ASU defense this year. Both players helped hold opponents to 18 goals in 18 games this year. "Both players had very good years. It is a credit to all the defensive players. Everyone on defense had a good year," said Rex. ASU led the Northern Division, placing five All-SC members, with Davidson having three players on the all-conference team. In the Southern Division, Furman had six allconference performers. Davidson's goalkeeper, Pat Woodward, played a big part in Davidson winning the divisional title and was named to the all-conference team. Also, named from Davidson, were Tony Cabrales and Wallis Goodman. Just missing the all-conference by a few votes were ASU's Art Patsch and goalkeeper Mike Fridenmaker. "Our players making allconference shows how the rest of the league respects us," said Rex. 2 ^ 5 CUSTOM T-SHIRT SHOP Boone Mall Bring this Ad in for 10% off any purchase Will purcKoto or loon COth on diamond ond otlal* towolry gold > silver coin* valuable. (except items already on sale) •Tee s •Lettering •Caps •Sweats •And more I 4 Boone Mall 262-1111 "* c 264-4731 F' I ICettucc Scaf I I I I I Super Sub (6") Fries Regular Drink Expires Dec. 15, 1983 $3.00 !. HEALTH CARE FOR THE ATHLETE , of APPALAcH,A1N -—— Biomechanical evaluation Jm £ and bioengineering Injury evaluation and rehabilitation BATCHELOR CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Chiropractic helps the athlete realize his full potential. We- n - m Front Row: C03C . ' . • D o " n W * *« n Hixon. Sack Brown; S p a r k Y W r t e ^ ^ P a ^ o ; . r o v Wooten; Steve 2nd Row - ROV McHale. r „... - ; m• THE BEST OF THE 226 Highway 105 Ext Boone. N.C. 28607 ^V\> cW \ vV 264 0140 — Office 262-5500 — Emergency C1083 AtXiipnCoon Ovrpony Golden Coicvodo80801 ftwerorF**0* u �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 17, 1983 EDITORIALS XHE A faculty viewpoint Can GPAs be used to compare departments? PPALACHIAN Dr. Albert Hughes has been a professor in the department of sociology since 1968. Hughes received his three degrees, a B.A. and M.A. in Political Science and a Ph.D. in sociology, at Mississippi State University. By ALBERT HUGHES Contributing Columnist SANDY WALBROL, Editor MICHAEL R. HOBBS, Assistant Editor I ISA STARNES, News Editor LESLEY HOYT, Features Editor J ACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor BRIAN HOAGLAND, Sports Editor HENRY BRYANT, Photo Editor FAYE CHADWELL, Copy Editor SHARON JOYNER, Business Manager LORY BRITT, Graphic Design Director d herem reftec! those of the OfiKloiaOtpre^ jy ' I columnist wclcomcs • cil1'"""1 Appoioi I ry, should c '> FORIJM letters, c ljnc flnd ddress and phonc number Unsigned letters will not be allied The Appalachian reserves the right decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for (hc purposes of spacc and c|arjty. Letters should be delivered to office 32-C in Workman Hal| of (hcy mfly bc maj)ed t0. Editor, The Ap- palachian, P.O. Box 9025 ASU Boone, N.C. 28608 to Recently the computer center prepared a printout of the grade point averages of students in each department on this campus. Average GPA's for all the introductory, lower, and the upper division offerings were given. It doesn't really matter who authorized the distribution of the printout to the chairs of all the departments. Of overriding concern is the potential for misuse or misapplication of the statistics. From a methodologically sound or scientifically valid approach, all it shows is the GPA for each department. It should not surprise me, but it does, that people who know better (some even with Ph.D.'s) will try to make com­ parisons between departments on the basis of students' grades. In Arts and Sciences, for example, 1 have already been approached about the grading differences between the higher GPA in intro courses of foreign languages (I've already forgotten the figure but it was around 2.9) and sociology the second highest with a 2.7, with tl\e lowest, chemistry, at 1.9. Some feel that the 2.7 in sociology is too high. I think it is great. I think it should be higher. You cannot compare the different departments by comparing grades. You cannot even really compare different professors within a department. You cannot even really, honestly, compare the different colleges on this campus. Chemistry grading has no relationship to grading in the social sciences or languages. The methods of instruction are different. Personally, I hope the chemistry department is not pleased with their distinction of giving the worst grades. , ,. , There are professors on this campus who feel they have to be tough in order to maintain some egocentric view of rigorous standards. There are those who pride themselves in how many students they can flunk out or how close they can get to the "normal" curve of grade distribution. Are their students so dumb or ignorant that they cannot make "good" grades—say in chemistry-or is the faculty so incompetent that they cannot get the concepts across to the student in a way necessary to educate or enlighten? Does the faculty deliberately set traps in their exams to catch the student in error? One student of mine, in discussing grades, put it rather well, "It is easier for a pro­ fessor to measure what a student does not know than to allow the student a chance to demonstrate what they do know." On the other hand, you have faculty that are rather lax in their grading prac­ tices. They give grades if a student sighs out loud in a significant way because the professor thought it was a repsonse. My point is that one cannot compare grade distribution and come to any valid conclusion. We do not agree among ourselves within the departments on how to teach the same course. In the soft sciences, as opposed to the natural sciences, we have so many different theoretical orientations toward the same material that if a student repeated a course in our department, but had a dif­ ferent faculty member the second time, the only thing in common with the two instructors would be the textbook. Many of us do not teach "a textbook." In addition, looking at the GPA of a department does not give any indication of individual grading practices. I give extra credit opportunities, I allow for retesting if a student desires to improve a grade; this does not show up as a statistic. We have faculty that do not even test but grade by projects, outside or "take home" examinations. Does this show up in a statistic? How can there be standards when we test at different times in relation to multiple section courses and give different kinds of tests? Some give all multiple guess and true or false, others give all essay questions, some combine the two like I do. I think anytime you find a faculty boasting of how low students scores are compared to other departments, the students better beware because evidently students do not come first in that department. Those departments have lost sight of why they are here—to serve education and the students—not themselves. . The degree of difficulty in grading has nothing to do with the imparting of knowledge or truly educating a person. Unfortunately, there is no way to read or evaluate a student's transcript and tell if a student had an easy or difficult grader as a professor. There is no way to evaluate honestly a student's transcript to determine the intellectual ability of that student to grasp the material or concepts of an academic discipline. Who determined that a "C" is average, anyway? Don't call me common or average. Grenada column raises questions ibrary: silence golden? u t's bad enough to think that final ims are only about three weeks ty, but to compound this event is rfact that there is no suitable place campus to study for them. If ybody has been in Belk Library dv. they know what we're talking Hie library has become the locan for everything except for study[. It's like an evening cocktail hour ihout the alcohol. People literally ngregatc in the midst of students ring to study. Nobody even tries to cp their voices down anymore, ubs, committees, and athletes irch in, talking out loud and there no silence until they leave. Just what is the library for We all pay to attend school here to tain an education, but it is rather d to concentrate when 20 people ly 12 feet away are talking loudly wt what they did last weekend. Hicre arc closed study carrels wets is more like it) for studying if you can find one. But there »'t that many, and people are hung for them nowadays just to vtsomc peace and quiet. *nd. of course, there is a 24-hour idyroom which seats about 45 peo' So, students can study in a slightmore quiet atmosphere there, if 7 can find a seat or bear the smoke it often clouds the room. Again, 11 before the library closes at 11 there is a mad rush to the hour room to get one of the K'ous 45 seats. Students should not have to look f hideaway places in the library to *1- It seems that this year it has ,e" vorsc 'ban in the past. Maybe because there are fewer places to ' "i Blowing Rock and so the library become the new social spot. l^c rcason. there is no ex"erc arc other places on cam- >M COUNTY pus tor groups to meet. Closed-off rooms can be reserved in the library or San ford Hall. There are also rooms in Varsity Gym, and there is always the Student Union. Aside from the noise level, there is another problem with the library, the hours. Eleven o'clock at night is just too early for the place to be closing. At Western Carolina and East Carolina, the library stays open until midnight during the week. Chapel Hill's undergraduate library stays open till 2 a.m. Monday through Thursday and Sunday nights, and till midnight Saturday night. At Wake Forest, students are not allowed to check out books after 11 p.m., but they may remain and study until 2 a.m. Our SGA Student Welfare Com­ mittee recently tried to get the hours extended until midnight, but they were told it would cost too much. Why can't we do what Wake does and not allow books to be checked out after 11 p.m., but let people stay until midnight or 1 or 2 a.m. to study? Surely, that would eliminate a lot of employees to be paid. The Welfare Committee offered another proposal to keep only the bottom floor open past 11 p.m., but they were told that for the library to stay open late at all, it would have to be the whole library. At least these students tried. The point is, with 10,000 students here, we need a more accommodating library. And with exams coming up, space in the library is going to be very limited. We don't need people in the library who are there to socialize. It just is not fair to those students who go to the library for serious studying to bc subjected to the noise and in­ convenience. To the Editor: I am perplexed regarding the basis, if any, upon which your paper selects guest columnists. Dr. Marable's starry-eyed version of Grenada extolling once again the glories of the revolution seems to serve no purpose other than misinformation. Since over 90 percent of the Grenada inhabitants and a substantial majority of our own citizens approve of the action, it is difficult to see whose values would be served by staying out. A column of this superficiality only reinforces the opinion of an already suspicious public that the halls of academia are populated by a group of bemused theoreticians who enjoy our magnificent guarantee of freedom of speech while defending the governments which abolished that freedom long ago. J.W. Hathaway Expansion of war in Central America threatened By MIKE HOBBS "There's been a guilt complex that Americans have about Nicaragua and occupations, that these are terrible things. The reality is different," he said. "Why should the United States be ashamed? Why not come out and say, 'Our objective is to foment democracy.' And what is the only way to foment democracy in Nicaragua? Through war. There is no other way," said Calero. AU IS IIHI Editor The past few days we have seen an increase of talk among Washington officialdom about the possibility of an expansion of the war in Nicaragua. This talk is not only con­ fined to obscure aides who meet the press as "unnamed sources" but it has now extended to as far as our new National Security Advisor, Robert McFarlane. Sunday McFarlane told an inter­ viewer, "We support what it takes to assure that independence (of Honduras, Panama, Guatemala, and El Salvador) in the future. To the ex­ tent that Nicaragua exports revolu­ tion, tried to subvert this process, we oppose that." When the interviewer pointed out that McFarlane seemed to leave open the possibility of direct U.S. assistance in an invasion of Nicaragua, McFarlane said, "We support people who arc trying to defend themselves. That's right." This is a bold new pronouncement from our executive branch of govern­ ment. And when combined with the statements made by Nicaraguan "contra" leaders who have assaulted Washington with their pleas for aid, it doesn't take long to get scared. Edgar Chamorro, a former Sandinista who now helps command the Nicaraguan Democratic Force (FDN), a 10,000-man, U.S. supplied by Berke Breathed Do we Americans know what these men are talking about? The Nicaraguans know exactly what war is. They fought and died only fours years ago in a bloody revolution. Fifty thousand people died in a nation of only 3 million. They arc not going to give up as easi­ ly as some military planners must think. Colltfl* RON army, fighting the Nicaraguan government, recently came to our capital. Some of the things he had to say are interesting to say the least. "What happened in Grenada could happen again in Nicaragua but is very much against the American political scheme—at least it used to be—but there is a change now," he said. "Our next step is to bring the American people to where it will be natural—good for the American Pflt spirit—to support our freedom fighters in an overt operation," he continued. "We are making this palatable for the American people; in a year it will be possible for the American people to accept a direct intervention in Nicaragua." Adolfo Calero, a former Nicaraguan businessman and current commander of the FDN, met with the Kissinger Commission on October 22 and urged a re-examination of past U.S. occupations of Nicaragua. Involvement in a wider war in Nicaragua would be a tragedy for the United States of America. Our country has, for the most part, enjoyed the power of legitimacy while conducting foreign policy over the decades. Increased use of covert paramilitary operations, and now even the possible use of American troops, in attempts to overthrow established governments will not only alienate our allies but lead to an increase in American arrogance. We are in danger of isolating ourselves from the world by our attitudes, and they may become a tougher barrier to surmount than an iron curtain. Will new twist raise ratings? Soap opera gets lesbian role By CINDY HAYES Appalachian < otamaial If you're an All My Children (AMC) fan, as I am, you are probably already aware of the show's new character, psychologist Dr. Lynn Carson, portrayed by Donna Pescow. Lynn is daytime's first lesbian. Doubtless there will be controversy over this issue, but I believe that it is neither an extremely negative nor an extremely positive development in daytime TV—from a moral standpoint. I see this new development as a por­ trayal of a very real issue which is prevalent in today's society just as the issue of heterosexual relations is. Most people who watch soap operas like to identify with some characters). The only difference is that now lesbian viewers of AMC will have someone to identify with. The fact that homosexuality is generally more accepted in Southern California than in other areas of the country does not mean that it does not exist in these other areas. In any town, school, or other organization, there are likely to be many gays as well as "straights." Just because we do not know who they are does not mean that they aren't there. Gays, in general, just do not seem to reveal their sexual preference as freely in parts of the country other than Southern California. I do not feel that opposition to the creation of this new role by AMC is justified as long as the show^s iters arc tactful, understanding, and honest in their indentation of Lynn and her homosexuality. It could even be "educational" if Lynn's character is portrayed realistically and is not exaggerated. If Lynn develops a sexual relationship with another woman, I feel it should be implied and that the love scenes should not be nied. It is really hard to predict, however, what will develop in any situation on a soap opera, AMC, especially, likes to go for the "shock effect." A column by Jon-Michael Reed in the Winston-Salem Journal and a segment of Entertainment Tonight have provided me with some knowledge of Pescow's feelings about her character and of AMC'a intentions in creating it. Pescow co-starred in the nighttime series, Angle, and she appeared in Saturday Night Fever, According to Reed's column, Pescow was at first surprised to hear that homosexuality had not been introduced into daytime TV previously. She commented that she is excited about this role, which is a challenge for her as it is different than any other role she has played. Jackie Babbin, AMC'a executive producer, "defends" the creation of this controversial character. On a recent episode of Entertainment Tonight, she said that it was done for two major reasons—AMC wants to be original, and it wants to raise its ratings I spoke with a few regular viewers of AMC, students at ASU, and the consensus was that they were at first surprised, but are now drawn to watch the show more faithfully, curious as to whether "anything interesting" will develop. One student that I interviewed believes that this issue has the potential of offending gay AMC viewers if not handled carefully. As a long-time fan of AMC myself, I am anxious to see whether "anything interesting" will happen while Lynn is on the show. If a romantic affair ensues between Lynn and another woman, I trust that the love scenes will be no more graphic, or less graphic than the malefemale love scenes that are so common to all soaps- I am interested in this new development, and I see it simply as another of AMC's devices used to expand its story and audience and to increase its ratings. All My Children still gets my vote. �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. NOVEMBER 17, 1983 10 Have you bought your yearbook yet? CLASSIFIED FOR RENT HELP OPENING in a 2 bedrm. apt. Located in a lavish neighborhood. Water and cable free. Contact through P.O. Box 14215. November rent free. WALKMANS AT DISCOUNT PRICES; Radio $15.00, cassette $22.00, AM/FM cassette $36.00. Also, In dash AM/FM car stereo $45.00, 5 band graphic equalizer $45.00. All items below list price. Frontier General Merchandise 105 E. King St., 2nd floor Boone Fashion Outlet. 264-5488. APARTMENT—One bedroom fur-' nished, available immediately for subleas­ ing. Call App. South 264-6622. $9.61 will rent any unreserved room any Wednesday till June I, 1984 if you are Student or Faculty at ASU. BOONE TRAIL MOTEL. NEED AN APARTMENT FOR SPRING SEMESTER? Sublease a one bedroom apt. Quiet neighborhood. Call 264-2989 after 6:00 pm. BALLOONS Delivered by your Favorite Costumed Characters—Ask about Special Deliveries! Balloons Over Boone, 264-5022. APARTMENT FOR RENT-Two big bedrooms, a spacious living room with a big kitchen. Only $265 a month in a con­ venient location with water and cable included. Located on 105 Bypass about 3 miles from campus. For more informa­ tion contact 264-4634, Westside Apt. *4. WANTED THE RHODODENDRON, ASU'S YEARBOOK. THROUGH CREATIVE FISCAL MANEUVERING HAS FOUND FUNDS FOR STAFF WRITERS AND PHOTOGRAPHERS. ITS NOTHING TO RIVAL THE TOUCH OF MIDAS, BUT ENOUGH TO HELP US MAKE THIS DESPERATE CALL—WE NEED CREATIVE WRITERS AND PHOTOGRAPHERS TO HELP PRO­ DUCE THE MOST EXCITING AND INNOVATIVE YEARBOOK ASU HAS EVER SEEN. ALL THREE SECTIONS (FEATURES, ACADEMICS & SPORTS) ARE IN DIRE NEED OF TALENTED STUDENTS. APPLY DIRECTLY TO THE EDITOR-INCHIEF: STEVEN BOYD 262'-2257, Room 313 Workman Hall 12-5 Mon.Friday. NO??? Then order your yearbook by December 2nd and WIN!!! GRADUATE STUDENT RETURNING TO CAMPUS SPRING SEMESTER NEEDS HOUSING. Will house-sit for vacationing professor. Please contact Roger at (202) 546-2873 or leave message with Terry at 2070. % * REWARD * Blowing APPALACHIAN SOUTH APARTMENTS • Lost men's Pulsar watch • Lost Thursday Nov. 10 In Activity Room or Mother Fletcher's or someplace in between • High sentimental value 827 Faculty S»r«t. Boon*. N.C. 28607 Phone 264-6621 • Inscription on back John Roos 264-0413 ASU Box 7603 Within walking distance to campus Furn..«nd Unfurn. Apartments Water, sewer, cable TV, pool, gameroom and wtighuoom provided in rental rate Laundry facilities and party room available oo site. Taxi ft The Peddler or Rock Dinner for two at Limousine 1 Center for Continuing Education All citlai/alrports by taxi or limousine. Local business or pleasure trips. Normal local taxi. Hours tam-Spm Mon.-Sot. Other days or times when prearranged. River service available. Request ad­ vance notice on limousine. Fair prices. or 1 Month Free Membership at or 5 Record Album MOUNTAINEER NAUTILUS Call from RECORD B 704-295-7032 CHINA GOURMET CHINESE RESTAURANT Lunch Special 1.99 up » Mon-Fri 11:30 am—2:00 pm Makoto's Or Dinner Nightly 5.95/person Mon-Sun 5:00 pm—10:00 pm 330 Blowing Reck Rd. .A a a i a a a a a a t a a a R t CAROLINA TIRE STORES' ^ MAGNAVOX •Soil IK The Oik* -Slop .S< m i i h ( .SIk »j >! boone fashion outlet SAVE $2QQ00 *499® MAGNAVOX STUDIO SERIES II 9 • 25 Watts RMS Per Channel • Quartz lock digital tuner • 12 station pre-selection • Auto return precision turntable • Dolby soft touch cassette • Two way ported loud speakers • Walnut rack • Tempered glass door • AM/FM stereo receiver WD7421WA This Coupon Worth SAVE $170°° 00 $5. Now $14.99 With Coupon $9.99 Toward Purchase of 100% Shetland Wool Sweater MAGNAVOX STUDIO SERIES II • 20 Watts RMS Per Channel • Metal platter turntable • Dolby soft touch cassette • Two way ported loud speakers • Walnut rack • Tempered glass door • AM/FM stereo receiver EASY-PAY CHARGE TERMS AVAILABLE Your Choice! one coupon per sweater please the fashion outlet aaa where there's always a sale! $1995 03040 MAGNAVOX AM/FM ELECTRONIC DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO • Space Saver Design • Red LED Display • Repeat Alarm/Slumber • Radio Buzzer Alarm WD7406WA SAVE $20oo AM-FM STEREO Stereo Headphones Dual Speaker Vol. Shoulder Strap Belt Clip /Jk MAGNAVOX PORTABLE AM/FM AC/DC Operation Earphone Jack Fold-Down Handle D1630 CAROLINA TIRE CO. Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. ; 1109 E. King St. Boone, N.C. 264-2^1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 58 Issue 21 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1983_1117_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 17, 1983] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-11-17 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ae816ca374bdf7b20379ee6171714588.pdf 24ea3b2e7077680163e8f23f3e1a10e3 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 place APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY. Boone, NC 28608 a classified 262-2157 Tuesday November 15, 1983 Vol. 58 No. 20 $GA course profile now mailable to students i U/UKONANT WHISONANT Appalachian Staff Writer By MARY * _ . . . d v npi coring course Profile booklet, which is l-j8^ sqA is now available to all freshmen and "he nomores. 11 *,l'on ^ course descriptions of 65 general ourses. These descriptions include such "as how many tests will be given in a class, books will be read, and how many pop ^Akts^wdl be distributed oil a door-to-door 7* bcT e book going to each room. Extra booklets *1ccd in the Student Union so that those living ^nus may receive one. ^det for publishing such a booklet began last year I, it was a good service for the students and it a,cepted, so we felt that it was good to con' » said SGA president, Ken Talley. The booklet Wc. fbe Printed cvery semester and cosls SGA aPProx" !tt?cr°the booklet this semester only covers about Lent of the general education courses. •tv way that we compile it is, we send out flyers to ' Uv members to return to us, giving the course . ia so. the volume and content is solely up to the 'in'"explained Talley. according to John Winn, director of Academic fairs for the SGA and the director of the project, 200 Mionnaires were sent out to the faculty, but only 65 me back. "1 was hoping for more," said Winn. "While those who did fill out the forms did so very completely, the number of those who did not fill out a questionnaire was tremendous." Winn felt that this was a case of role reversal with the students wanting to do something productive and the faculty not willing to help. Winn also stressed the fact that faculty members had plenty of time to fill out the questionnaires and turn them in. Next semester, Winn plans to "zero in" on the courses that were not described and encourage the pro­ fessors to fill out a questionnaire. Eventually, Winn would like to see the booklet contain 70 percent of the courses offered. Talley said of the booklet, "it tells you a lot more than the college catalog." He added "Hopefully it will be useful. That's its pur­ pose." However, it must be noted that what is printed in the booklet is not the "final word" since a professor is free to change his or her mind. Winn felt that the booklet will help students plan their schedules and know what to expect from a course, before they sign up for it. Plus, it may help professors to get the quality of students that they want in their class into their classroom. If there is someone who would like one of these booklets, but who did not receive one, they can come by office 20-C on the second floor of Workman Hall or call 262-2265. Appalachian PKo»o kf DEDICATED FANS: Saturday's football game against Marshall tested the stuff of which ASU students are made. These dedicated fans braved To insure against sales of ASU class rings to non-ASU students, unauthorized dealers have been asked io cease taking orders. Class rings may only be bought in the ASU bookstore from either Art Carved or Jomen'i jewelers, the only legitimate ASU class ring sellers. Mike Coston, manager of the ASU Bookstore merchandise department, explained that the University wants the rings to be sold only to students who can appreciate the significance of the ring without having to be con­ cerned with the misuse of the rings by student imposters. "We don't want just anybody to be able to go into a jewelry store and buy the rings which have so much value to the students graduating from ASU," said Coston. He added that the reasons for choosing Josten's and Art Carved is that both companies have exceeding­ ly good reputations and a variety of ring choices. Previously, students have purchas­ ed class rings from jewelry dealers other than those authorized by the University Bookstore. According to Andy Bills, Josten's sales representative, the local jewelers have been contacted and advised to stop selling the ASU class rings. Some students who have ordered class rings had been surprised to find their orders cancelled. These students had ventured off-campus and unknowingly ordered rings from unauthorized dealers. According to area jewelers who have taken previous orders from students, they were unaware of these sales restrictions. Representatives of Josten's and Art Carved Jewelers will be visiting the ASU Bookstore lobby shop this month to answer questions and take i orders from students. Information concerning orders may be obtained through the Bookstore's lobby shop. SGA elections Auhlaal N»»« Editor The SGA election results are in and '|1,a Phillips is the new SGA secretary. Phillips won by 61 votes over her opponent Darlene Eason Phillips is a sophomore computer xicnce major from Hickory. In high Khool, she was valedictorian, most outstanding senior, DAR Good Citizen, and member of the Beta Club. ind' Sa'd "E,cct'ons. concerts, everything concerning SGA ••ore publicity." Appalachian Photo ky IMno Polln VOTER REGISTRATION: Students turned out last Wednesday to register to vote in Boone. Dur­ ing the four-hour registration period, about 150 * Appalachian Staff Writer earth is it anyway?" mmoner, reknowned environmentalist, author, and former pr;M(jf Bld„ n"al candidate, will address this question and others in Farthing ^cdncsday at 8 p.m. pound °ncr r,rst entered the national scene with his campaign against above*banr,Udear.,cstingin the ,950's which helped pave the way for the nuclear •ovtm Caty in ,963- Commoner was at the forefront of the environmental Whj/r"'01 'he '60s and '70s and became known as "Dr. Etiology." In 1970, koLy catured on the cover of Time magazine. He has been a professor of mce 1947 at Washington University in St. Louis and has been director students stood in line to register to vote for the first time or transfer their registration. of the Center for the Biology of Natural Systems, known as one of the world's leading think tanks on environmental and economic issues, since 1965. In 1979, Commoner and 100 other "activists" formed the Citizen's Party, a small political party made up mostly of environmentalists and some former Vietnam War protesters. Commoner was chosen as the party's presidential candidate in the 1980 election. The party's platform contained a proposal for a national energy policy and stressed public control of economic policy. Commoner finished the election in fifth place with 234,000 votes. As,part of ASU's Artists and Lecture Series, "Whose Earth, Our Environ­ ment in the '80s," Commoner will address the environmental issues of today and specifically the role that science plays in the survival of man. have been made SU security has suspects in campus robberies !<* ^Atfi10 ^oy Tugman, direcViSa,i Security, there are N |q 'n,s "me in the October 9 Sfocr rreak-«ns reported in 'W& °',rane. Justice, and c c H ls nc H w o , al .J no k? of this weeky has K n madc and n0 pro- V sSrecovcredln cash and student Appalachian Staff Writer ASU's enrollment declined this year about two percent from last year's figure of 10,051 to 9,844, ac­ cording to University officials. Joe Watts, director of Admissions, explained that there are two factors that have affected this year's enroll­ ment. One factor was last year's large freshman class. According to Watts, freshman classes were overloaded, which created larger classes and a need for more teachers. To compensate for this overload, the number of freshmen entering ASU was controlled. Ruth Cook, of Institutional Research, provided figures from the past two years to illustrate where enrollment changes have occurcd. Last year's entering freshman enroll­ ment was 1,941 students, as com­ pared with 1,900, the number plan­ ned for this year. The sophomore class, on the other hand, has increased in size from 1,899 to 2,174. The junior class declined, however from 1,936 to 1,754. The senior class enrollment re­ mained virtually unchanged, only ad­ ding two students to last year's figure of 2,088. Special students also showed little change in enrollment. While there were 412 in this category last year, now there are 403. The last grouping, that of graduate students, fell this year to 788 students, as opposed to 905 in 1982. Students protest By MIKE HOBBS BBIE ROBERTSON N«»i Staff By KRISTIN KOPREN . Invasion prompts marches Environmentalist to speak tomorrow night I)F shall, 28-19. Another cause of the decline in enrollment is that the largest senior class in the University's history graduated last May. By JANET HOMESLEY J* hen asked why she ran for the hce of SGA secretary, Phillips 1 ra" for senator to see what •^ryone was complaining about and if I could help to change it. I « thai being secretary will help me '"'tying to accomplish this." imps was previously a senator in **»A. She feels that "SGA needs rc involvement from the students. *e all worked together for the JVrCTj!ly', People might be more 'fd wiih their government." the cold to watch the Mountaineers defeat Mar­ ASU enrollment drops Sellers of class rings are restricted By BILL THOMAS Appilichian Still Writer M«M«n . . . ... i i. : property was stolen in the break-ins. Gardner was the hardest hit residence hall, as nine thefts occurred in that building alone. Tugman said that the break-ins occurred while the rooms were unoccupied. He did not think there was a plan to rob the rooms at the same time, but that it was a spur of the moment thing. He said that most of the rooms were unlocked and showed little evidence of forced entry. But T„nm,n flvnuinmi Tugman explained ihaf th»TP i« a that there is a possibility that the robbers entered those rooms that were locked through the ceilings over the door­ ways and then dropped into the rooms. The possibility of a master key being stolen is also under investiga­ tion, said Tugman, but no keys have been stolen from that area for quite some time. Tugman pointed out that the materials needed to duplicate that kind of kev are easily traced. key Fingerprints were removed from the scenes of the crimes, according to Tugman and they have been sent to the Federal Bureau of Investigation laboratory in Raleigh for identifica­ tion. No more thefts of such importance have occurred since these incidents, said Tugman, however, he urged all students to keep their doors locked at all times to discourage such thefts. (CPS)—A huge number of campuses hosted spontaneous pro­ tests against U.S. participation in the multinational invasion of Grenada October 25. "I don't want to sound gradiose or anything, " said Joel Iosbaker, a member of the University of Iowa chapter of the Progressive Student Network and an organizer of some regional protests of American policy in the Caribbean, "but this may be the largest spontaneous upsurge of student anger since the hostages were taken in Iran." There have been an uncountable number of protests, the largest thus far being a gathering of 10,000 in New York City. On campuses themselves, 2,000 Berkeley students rallied, while 1,200 gathered at the University of Wisconsin in Madison. Most of the actions, however, attracted smaller numbers and were at schools less well-known as political hotbeds. Four to 500 students showed up at each of the gatherings at New Hampshire, Iowa, Northern Iowa, Nebraska, North Carolina, South Carolina, Antioch, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Washington, and Southern California, among scores of others, in the days after the invasion. There have been more since then, organizers said. Regional protests were held on at least 70 campuses on November 10, followed by a national rally in Washington, D.C. on November 12. Because the protests have been so spontaneous and relatively un­ planned, no one has even a reasonably accurate count of how many campuses were involved in the events. Indeed, in light of the outpouring and President Reagan's November 2 announcement that he would soon be withdrawing American troops from Grenada, organizers were reluctant to predict how many people would show up at the November 12 "March Against U.S. Policy in Central America and the Caribbean." . "More than 100," joked Mary Price of the November 12 Coalition, which organized the event. She did say that "since Grenada, mobilizing for this demonstration has taken a profound leap." Someone, for example, donated money to run some 200 buses from New York to Washington for the day. However, there are skeptics about the depth of student anger over this issue. In a counterdcmonstration at American University in Washington, the conservative Young Americans for Freedom (YAF) showed that "college students do support the president," said Deroy Murdock, head of the Washington YAF chapter. "Now that the situation seems to be winding down," Murdock figures YAF's "original mission" of demonstrating campus support for the president is over. y "The polls show the American people support the invasion," he said. Any more demonstrations would be "preaching to the choir." Murdock said his Washington rally was "not an isolated incident." Students have shown support for the invasion on campuses in "California, New England, and some of the Ivy League schools," he said, though he did not name specific schools. Iosbaker agreed that campus opinion is probably split on the issue. "There is definitely polarization on the campuses," he said. The November 12 Coalition's Price added that "public opinion is soft on this one." She noted that the public opinion polls that show support for the invasion were taken immediately after President Reagan's televised explanation of his policy and well before any reporters were allowed onto the island to make independent observations. Angry shouting matches between students for and against the invasion at rallies at the University of Massachusetts-Amherst, Chicago, and Arizopl among rubers, would suggest the debate is still wwc open. See GRENADA Page 2 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 15. 1983 Calendar All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least ibree days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Mountaineer Talent SearchRegistration for the Mountaineer Talent Search will take place from now until December 2. The Talent Search is open to only ASU students. I o enter the contest you must simply be sponsored by a campus club or organization. Once you have ob­ tained a sponsor, all you have to do is file a registration form with Mike Hannah (262-2250). If you are unable to find a sponsor, Mike will be glad to help. You can pick up your registration form at the Developmen­ tal Entertainment Office behind the second floor desk of the Student Union or in 204 of the Student Union (262-3032). A registration period for new students will be announced in January. An audition schedule will be posted on January 16 and the auditions will begin on January 30. ASPA Meeting—Today at 5:30 p.m. in 106 Walker Hall is the next regular business meeting. Harvey Bauman from TRW corporation will be the speaker. Tomorrow is "Student Night" at the Winston-Salem chapter of ASPA. A group of students will leave from Boone sometime in the afternoon. Details will be given at this evening's meeting. tion process arc scholastic achieve­ ment, test scores, transcript record, honors and enrichment programs, promise of success in graduate or professional study, leadership par­ ticipation in university and communi­ ty activities, experience, evaluation by instructions, and expression of study plan and career goal. If not already a member of Phi Kappa Phi, a student must be eligible for and accept membership before the award is actually received. Graduating seniors contact the Phi Kappa Phi Chapter secretary. Polly Trnavsky, at 262-2272 (psychology department) for additional information. Residence Hall Closings—All residence halls will close for the Thanksgiving holidays at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, November 23. The buildings will re-open on Sunday, November 27, at 1 p.m. Before leav­ ing remember to close and lock windows, unplug all electrical items except the refrigerator, turn off all Interior Design—An awareness display from the interior design department will be held November through November 30 in the lobby of Belk Library. The title of the display is "A Close Look at Creative Energy of Interior Design." Graduate Fellowship—The ASU chapter of Phi Kappa Phi National Honor Society is inviting applications from outstanding senior students for a $4500 graduate fellowship for first year graduate or professional study. The criteria considered in the selec­ lights, close curtains and/or blinds, make arrangements for plants and aquariums, leave heat on low, and lock door. Appalachian Gay Awareness Association—The AGAA will have a meeting Wednesday, November 16, at 7 p.m. in 200 Smith Wright Hall. Study in China—Upperclassmen and graduate students, interested in spending an academic year in the People's Republic of China? If so—contact Tom Adams, Office of International Studies at 262-2046. Your airfare will be paid, you will be provided a free room and tuition by the Northeast Institute of Technology in Shenyang (Mukden) and you will receive a stipend for teaching English as a second language. You will be required to undergo intensive language and cultural training here prior to depar­ ture for China in August 1984. Diseased Hamsters Still Loose At Yale Three hamsters who escaped from their cages at the Yale Medical School are still free. The hamsters were part of an experiment dealing with Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease, a neurological disorder. Medical school researchers said humans prob­ ably can not get the disease through just casual contact with the rodents. Frat House Residents Have Lower Grades University of Virginia Greeks attacked a scholarly study showing that frat house residents have lower Grenada Continued from Page I Among some of the other campuses where students organized anti-invasion demonstrations were Kent State, Yale, Charleston, Florida, Texas, Oklahoma State, several University of California cam­ puses, and Oregon State. The anti-invasion marchers, Price said, will ask Congress to make reparations to Grenada—the Reagan Administration already has asked Congress for money to help rebuild parts of the island—and to prevent similar policies in the future. Grenada, she said, "sets a prece­ dent. If we allow this to happen, it can happen in Central America. It can happen in Nicaragua. It can happen anywhere when you have an administration that sees East-West confrontations even in places like Grenada. Suicide Is Number Two Killer Of College Students Suicide is now the number two killer of college students, Stanford psychiatrist Vincent Dandrea reported in Parade Magazine. Auto accidents are still the leading cause of death among students. Dandrea found that most of the suicide victims are men, although women account for 90 percent of the suicide attempts reported. Fifty-six Percent Of Freshmen Get Financial Aid (CPS)—Fifty-six percent of fulltime freshmen now get financial aid compared to 45 percent in 1976, Con­ gress learned in a testimony for the new higher education re­ authorization act last week. The act set the agenda and funding goals for all federally-funded college programs for the next five years and is generally considered the most important col­ lege bill Congress creates. On prepar- SHONEYS natural food 704-264-522Q store Celebrate Thanksgiving with wholesome natural foods. 201 S. Depot St. Open Daily 11-5:30 r WORRIED ABOUT BEING PREGNANT? The Western Carolina Medical Clinic is a facility for performing therapeutic abortions m problem pregnancies WE CARE! FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Call for Answers ...ACTION on Campus Sidelines grade averages. The faculty member who overseas campus Greeks argued that two deans' study of Greek Residents' grades was statistically in­ accurate. The deans were angered, revealing that they had checked the records of all second and third-year students. They had found that frat house residents' GPA's were lower than classmates who had scored about the same on the SAT but who did not live in frat houses. Interfraternity Council President Will Spencer was angry because the study was released during rush week. M Bear Essentials • Pregnancy • Birth Control ing it, the House Postsecondary Education Subcommittee also learned that 55 percent of the students in 1981 worked at least parttime, compared to 45 percent in 1973. The National Center for Education Statistics also reported that college costs have remained about the same since 1973, when inflation is figured in, thanks largely to the increasing number of students who work parttime and attend lower-priced twoyear schools. • Abortion HOURS: 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. Mon. - Frl. 8 A.M. - 2 P.M. Saturdays • Blood Serum Pregnancy Test (Mon. Thurs. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.) 900 Hendersonville Rd. P.O. Box 5962 Asheville, N.C. 28813 Phone: 704/274-7460 T BIG BOY RESTAURANT COUPON— 2 - Half Pound Dinners Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED., NOV. 16 AT A&P IN BOONE. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. DOUBLE COUPONS Potato - Soup and Salad Bar . FOR EVERY $10.00 YOU SPEND, WE WILL DOUBLE 5 MANUFACTURER S COUPONS, EXAMPLE: $10 PURCHASE = 5 COUPONS, $20 PURCHASE = 10 COUPONS, $100 PURCHASE = 50 COUPONS. -Dinner Bread with this coupon 2 for $5." ADDITIONAL COUPONS REDEEMED AT FACE VALUE! Offer Expires 11/16/83 517 Blowing Rock Rood Boone, NC Between now and Nov. 19, we will redeem national manufacturar'a canta-off coupon! up to 50* for doubia J hair valua. Offer good on national manu­ facturers' centa-off coupona only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted.) Customer mutt purchase coupon product In specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored. One coupon per customer per Item. No coupons accepted for free merchandise. Offer does not apply to A*P or other store coupons whether manufacturer la mentioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceeds 50* or the retail of the Item, this offer la limited to the retail price. Sho =* £ Savings are Great with ASP's DOUBLE SAVINGS COUPONS! erce COUPON COUPON A COUPONB COUPONC COUPON D Phone Ahead for Carry-out. . .264-3210 arc cam orr 25' 18' 5075* 5 ' Ut AOOCD cr«T* orr- TOTAL COUPON « A»P 25' 18* 50* 25* 50* 36' $1.00 $1.00 IAbP OUALITY WHOLE or.: SHANK PORTIQH Smoked Ham putt Portion SmultotteT- H.mf ». *%lli /' 08 wAEFARAjji w Savings Del Monte Vegetables CREAM STYLE CORN • WHOLE KERNEL CORN CUT GREEN BEANS • SEASONED GREEN BEANS 16 OZ. cans SAVE A&P GOLD REGISTER TAPES FOR Stainless Steel Cookware (SEE STORE FOR DETAILS) c if BOONE ) �3 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA V. NOVEMBER 15, 1983 THE APPALACHIAN IFeatures * 7 • Worldwide university survey includes ASU By Jeni Gray Appalachian Iraturrs Writer ASU recently contributed to a survey of universities oyghout the world, part of an international congress, tJNIV -83, on the problems and ideals faced by universisiudents and faculty. ASU was one of 31 U.S. univer­ ses chosen for the survey, and included in the 350 universities representing six continents. UNlV-83 was the fifteenth in the series of congresses, which began in Rome in 1968 because of widespread rotests in European and American universities. The congress concentrated on "university governance, ludent-faculty relations, and the impact of modern ideologies on the mission of the university," according l0 the Association of Cultural Interchange, one of the *yhc°conference has become an annual event in which of university students, professors, and recent graduates from all over the world participate. Nearly 50 000 people have taken part in the attempt to solve common problems and help plan for the future. ' Two other important sponsors of the UNIV con­ gresses are 1CU (Institute for University Cooperation) and AC! (Association for Cultural Interchange). ICU is a nonprofit organization established in Rome in 1966 and receives funds from public and private sources which share its goals to promote cultural and scientic inlerchange for the service of world society. The group helps in education by sponsoring student and faculty development, providing more availability of higher education to students of all groups and cultures, and thousands studies of the university as an institution. In addition, it organizes lectures and conferences which promote better communication and cooperation between nations. AC1 is an aid to American participation in the con­ ferences, and promotes activities in the United States and other countries to provide international understand­ ing. The organization "seeks to facilitate the inter­ change of ideas among people of diverse cultural and national backgrounds through aid to schools, student reside/ices, and specialized projects such as seminars and conferences." The title of the 1983 conference was "A Student's Work." One thousand interviews were conducted, representing six percent of current university students. Despite differences between the nations in culture and universities, most participants agreed on three things: universities are making more demands on students, students have varying reasons for studying in a university, and personal characteristics have more influence on career success than academic preparation and related experience. In the preparatory study done in the United States, it was found that most students consider university work an imporant part of personal and intellectual growth. It is important as a means of education and preparation for all aspects of life, while others see it only as a chance to prepare them for a career. Many students feel that too much emphasis is placed on grades, and that the univer­ sity should provide a chance to investigate many interests and careers. A majority of students feel that hard work is necessary to prepare them for a future career and to pro­ vide the general knowledge needed to have a wellrounded life. Some, however, do not give their best efforts because of varying interests or confusion about their own goals. Work is another factor because those who have to maintain a job while attending school are not able to devote as much time to their studies as other students. The qualifications most students consider essential for a career are personal qualities, intellectual ability, and skills necessary for a particular job. The most desirable qualities are "self-assurance, creativity, openness, growth-orientation, leadership ability, a good perfor­ mance record, and ability to deal with other persons." Involvement in community affairs is important as well as practice for a possible career by taking internships in school. Most participants in the survey felt that a university should have a well-trained faculty and should help its members by providing a variety of experiences and bringing together all aspects of life. Many students, however, feel that a university tends to increase tension between personal and professional growth. An ASU stu­ dent who took part in the survey said, "In my experience, universities do no more than promote the materialistic values that characterize our culture; they do not promote personal satisfaction or working for the good of the whole person." Only approximately one out of every five students felt that the university should not provide a personal influence on careers. A student at Purdue made the statement, "1 am not here to receive an education; J am being trained for a very specific pro­ fession which this society needs." There are four main problems students face in col­ lege: uncertainties over a career choice, hard courses, bad study habits, and problems with a schedule because of work or other activities. Students feel they have add­ ed responsibilities and decisions to make, and have to deal with deadlines while trying to sort out the uncer­ tainty of their future, much like the life they face after completion of college. Pope John Paul II took part in the congress, speaking on the importance academic work has in all phases of life. Other speakers included professors from the Philip­ pines, Italy, and Portugal, discussing students' work in science, the humanities, and social science. Topics for the UNIV-84 congress, entitled "The Pro­ fessions and Society," will include: a professional's commitment to social needs, the will to serve others, and attentiveness to the desires of society. Sixty U.S. univer­ sities will contribute to the survey, focusing on how a student's experiences affect his or her attitudes toward life. The conference will take place this spring in Rome with students and professors meeting to "propose future steps tp enhance the university's role in developing a greater social consciousness in professional people." ASU's facility offers qualified staff Psychological Services grows By KRISPIN WAGONER Appalachian Feature* Wrilrr the ASU Counseling and Psychological Services Center is actively involved in improving the well-being of the total university community. Located on the first floor of the Student Support Building, next to the post office, the Center offers a variety of services to satisfy the everchanging needs of students, faculty, and their immediate families. Unlike the popular image of psychological help clinics, in which little men in white coats chase people with butterfly nets, ASU's Center contains a staff of 22 experienced professionals and several graduate students in practicum training. The staff hopes to erase the consensus that the term "psychology" applies only to Sigmund Freud and mental patients on couches. "Even though we want people to think positively about what we're doing, it's hard to find words to describe psychology that do not have a negative connotation," said Dr. Jon,Hageseth. assistant director of the Counseling and Psychological Services Center. "We are genuinely concerned about the mental and psychological fitness of this cam­ pus." Hagcseth breaks down the goals of the Center into three main categories. He said, "We have developmental goals directed toward self-improvement, goals of preven­ tion, which deal with handling prob­ lems in advance, and remedial goals, which provide treatment for things that are already not right in people's lives." The Center tries to provide services which arc in the best interest of the students. They often take surveys to determine the most desired pro­ grams. Outreach programs and special presentations are also held in dorms in order to make direct contact with students. Vivien McMahon has been working as testing secretary with Psychological Services for 10 years, and claimed that the outlook for the Center is improving with time. She said, "In the last year or so, we've really had an emphasis on outreach programs. We've had many requests from faculty groups, depart­ ments, dorms, and secretaries. In comparison to similar programs at other colleges, we're much better staffed and involved. Clemson only has four people, and it's hard to take care of much with such a small staff." Over 60 people per day visit the Counseling and Psychological Ser­ vices Center, and this figure does not even include the average of fifteen visits made each week by students earning extra credit for general psychology. Individual counseling appointments generally pertain to weekly 50 minute sessions. McMahon said,"Certain periods of the semester such as exam time are obviously more stressful than others, so we do have heavier loads then. The option for students to make emergency appoint­ ments is also more common then. We have had emergencies at two o'clock in the morning." The function of the Center is not only to provide individual counsel­ ing. Many branches of psychological services are offered. Group programs are becoming more and more popular. At the present time, groups have been meeting for such purposes as anger management, assertion Appalachian MOVE OVER BOB NEWHART: ASU's Psychological Services Center offers a wide range of programs to students, from private sessions to anger control group meetings. The Center is operated by a large and well-qualified staff, some training, and support for the olderthan-average student. The Center also provides testing facilities for per­ sonality, interest, and ability tests, as well as biofeedback tests to measure stress levels. By providing counseling and testing services, the Center simultaneously becomes a training facility for interns and practicum students in clinical psychology and counselor education and research Pfcolo ky Tin* ton** of which have been with the services for as long as 10 years. These services are available to students, faculty, and their families, and can be obtained 24 hours a day through the emergency phone line that is open after Center hours. who are supervised by faculty. Appointments may be made by calling 262-3180 or visiting the Counseling and Psychological Ser­ vices Center between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Emergency appoint­ ments may be made through the infir­ mary at 264-4357. ASU students and their immediate families may receive counseling services free of charge, but a small charge is required of University faculty and staff. Susie Greene, director of Testing at the Center, summed up the objectives of psychological services at ASU. She said, "We hope to do more outreach in the future. Our main intention is to work with ASU faculty and staff enough so that students cannot only get help from the Center, but also from a better classroom environment." SGA Vice President stays busy By AMY RAYE HANCOCK Appalachian Staff Writer As vice-president of the Student Government Association (SGA), Eddie Hill has had the opportunity to get to know various aspects of ASU. A junior from the small fishing village of Atlantic, Hill is planning to obtain a communications-media major and pursue a career in public relations. When asked why he chose to run for office last year, Hill explained, "I like Ap­ palachian State, and I wanted to get as much out of my years up here as Icould. As vice-president, I've gotten in tune with the University—with the students and the ad­ ministration." His term as vice-president is not Hill's first involve­ ment with SGA. He served in the University Senate his freshman year as well as his sophomore year in which he also worked as the assistant to the Elections Committee. With the encouragement from last year's president, Hill decided to run for office for the 1983-84 school year. Hill said, "I don't like to sit back and watch things hap­ pen and then complain without havinR given mv ROAD RACE: "The Other Big Apple Road Race" was held last Saturday in Boone. A total of 189 runners, bearing the 30-degree temperatures, finished the race. The five-mile race featured 101 students and 104 non-students. Kevin Paulk, an ASU graduate from Atlanta, placed first for the men, followed by Randy Cockerham, also an ASU graduate. Jeanne Dolby, an ASU sophomore, came in first for the womcn, followed by ASU's Assistant Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Barbara Daye. Five relay teams also competed, w'th the track team coming in first. in-put." When asked about his role as vice-president, Hill ex­ plained that he creates only one of the links between the students and the administration. Since his term began in spring. Hill has been faced with the demanding duties of Appalachian Photo hy Jott HoUaw TKE Boxing set for tonight By PATRICK FLYNN Awittanl Fralurr* Editor Tau Kappa Epsilon (TKE) has iteen sponsoring the biannual "TKE Fight Night" for the past 10 years, and according to TKE Vice President ^ax Garner, the event has grown considerably during that time. This Semester's tourmanent (they are held 'n the fall and spring) is being held ,0night and tomorrow night at 8 p.m. a| Royal Courts (formerly Polar Palace), and fans from previous years may note a few changes. According to Garner, the event was held in past years at P.B. Scott's, and beer was served for refreshment and entertainment purposes. Because of more severe drinking laws, however, the TKE's are going to offer other types of entertainment instead, such as boxing and karate demonstrations in hopes of drawing people to the event. Garner explained that there arc usually 25 to 30 fights each year and that all weight classes are represented. Tonight's matches arc the semi-finals; the winners tonight will go on to the finals on Wednesday night. The winners of the events will receive trophies. Tickets sell for $3.25 for students and $4.50 for adults, with proceeds going to the TKE's national philanthrophy, the St. Jude's Children's Hospital in Memphis, Tennessee. Some of the profits are also used for fraternity functions such as formals and for their housing fund. Guerra to speak By LESLEY HOYT Appalachian Imam Mlloc Women in religion have become a controversial issue in recent years as more women consider careers within the church. Such will be the topic of a speech to be given by Reverend Lynn Guerra on November 16 at 7 p.m. in the downstairs Honors Center of Coffey Residence Hall. Guerra's lecture is entitled "The Criticisms of Womcn in Religion," and she is being sponsored by the ASU Association for Women Students (AWS). For more informa­ tion, call Sona Chambers, president of AWS, at 264-0810. his office. Besides serving on the Executive Committee which is composed of all student government officers, he also acts on several other committees—the Rules, Elections, Concerts, Research, and Welfare Commit­ tees. Hill's major role as vice-president, however, is his designation as chairperson of the Senate body. In the Senate, he acts as a neutral party and tries to "keep debates clean and honest." Hill gives much of the credit for his work in SGA to his legislative cabinet of seven people. He said, "All my cabinet members have done excellent jobs and have certainly made my job easier. They make up the backbone of the Senate." With his fifteen office hours a week plus his Senate work, Hill devotes a minimum of twenty-five hours weekly to his job as vice-president. One of Hill's major concerns in terms of SGA is the lack of a large turnout for students elections and other SGA activities. He said, "The SGA is here to serve the students, but we need to know what the students want in order to help them." He feels that the main problem is that many students are ill-informed and tend to make crass judgements without finding out the facts. In response. Hill encourages ASU students to express their discontent directly to SGA officers so that they may stive to make the necessary changes. Food drive aids cause By LESLEY HOYT Appalachian Feature* Writer Thanksgiving will soon be upon us, and what better way is there to celebrate it than by helping out those less fortunate than us. ASU Panhellcnic (an intersorority organization) is sponsoring a Thanksgiving food drive, for this cause, and it hopes to gain widespread campus support. , Ann Rogers, president of Panhellcnic. stressed her desire to involve all ASU clubs and organizations in the drive as well as concerned individuals. Each club may sponsor a drive within itself, then donate the results to represent that club in the drive. Rogers said that the food collected from the drive will be donated to the Hunger Coalition and WAMY (Community Action, Inc.) to be distributed throughout the community, as well asko specific needy families. She hopes that ASU students and clubs will unite together to support this cause that will benefit the community. ' All donations should be canned or dry goods and should be taken to the food drive contact table that will be set up in the Student Union on November 21 and 22. The food will then be distributed on November 23, the day before Thanksgiving. For more information, call Ann Rogers at 264-0564. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y. NOVEMBER 15, 1983 A PPALACHIAN THE Entertainment film clips The Dead Zone is chilling film By JACK CROCK Appalachian Falrrtiiamral Mllor In a time when horror movies seem to be stagnating in a pool of excessive violence. The Dead Zone is a restrained yet intense shocker that means to scare but not to gross-out. Directed by pop horror master David Cronenberg, who is responsible for some of the greatest excessively violent horror films of recent years with The Brood, Scanners, and Videodrome to his credit, The Dead Zone is the fifth of (another pop horror master) Stephen King's novels to reach the screen. The film is definitely one of the best adaptations, ranking right up there with Brian De Palma's Carrie and Stanley Kubrick's The Shining, and should please the legions of King fanatics. Christopher Walkcn (Academy Award winner for The Deer Hunter) plays Johnny Smith, a shy but happy guy with a stable job as a school teacher and a lovely girlfriend (played by Brooke Adams from Days of Heaven). His good life is shattered though, when on the way home from a date with Adams one foggy night, his white Volkswagen bug crashes into the end of a wrecked milk truck, throwing Johnny into a five year long coma. When he awakens from the coma, Johnny finds life has changed for him drastically. He is somewhat crippled with a limp, his girl is married, his job is gone, and he has an amazing new found psychic power, that by simply holding onto someone's hand, he can see into their past or future. His psychic visions have a "dead zone," a part of the vision that is blank in his mind and allows for him the possibility of changing the outcome of what he sees is going to happen. When word gets out about Johnny's "gift," a desperate sheriff (Tom Skerrit of Alien) comes to him and asks for Johnny's help in solving a string of local, brutal murders of young girls. Johnny helps, but he finds that with each psychic experience he has, he becomes weaker and weaker; Johnny's powers seem to suck the life right out of him. When Johnny shakes hands with politician Greg Stillson (played with manic intensity by Martin Sheen), who is running for the senate, Johnny sees Stillson as one day becoming the president of the United States that triggers a nuclear holocaust. Knowing what his own powers will soon bring him (death), Johnny sees his own future: to become an assassin and stop Stillson from destroying the world. The Dead Zone is a remarkably well made motion picture, with each scene building to the film's electrifying but very sad climax. The film has been blessed with a smart script by Jeffrey Boam and a terrific cast, including an outstanding lead performance by Christopher Walken. He is the picture's main strength. With the look in his eyes, the way he moves, speaks, and gestures, Walken's performance is haunting. He makes us believe in his psychic power and adds an infinite amount of credibility to the film. Walken takes his performance one step farther too; he wants us to feel the agony and torture that Johnny's power causes him, a gift that is slowly killing him. This is the kind of performance that rarely gets an Academy Award nomination but definitely should. Unlike most horror film directors of today, Cronenberg isn't going for the gross-out in The Dead Zone. He doesn't try to scare us with buckets of blood but through style, mood, setting, and photography. Cronenberg is looking for how much suspense he can extract from a scene, not how much blood he can spill. The Dead Zone is a big step in Cronenberg's directing career as he proves he can jolt an audience with or without his trademark of excessive bloodlet­ ting. By staying practically bloodless, Cronenberg has brought some respectibility again to the horror genre. This film is a reminder that the imagination has a little something to do with scaring an audience and not a constant series of gross-outs. The Dead Zone is genuinely chilling and even moving—traits so rare among terror pictures these days. This is a great horror film. Mountaineer Talent Search around track 2 Exist 3 Streamer 4 Ship's prison 5 Lubricate 6 Pronoun 7 Lawful 8 Obstruct 9 Chaldean city 10 Bound 11 Ivy league school 16 Head wear 18 Part of to be 21 Greeled 22 United 23 Deposits 24 Journey 25 Title of respect 26 Lamprey 28 Nibbled 29 Spread for drying 30 Stable dweller 31 Stalk 1 2 s i2 i4 1 16 CROSS WORD PUZZLE FROM COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE 45 Chinese mile 46 Withered 48 Vigor 49 Hindu cymbals 50 11 Down student 51 Ranch animal 53 Bye 55 Diphthong 33 Pigpen 34 Papa 37 Arabian garment 39 Exalted In spirit 41 Whiskers 42 Simian 43 Ah. me! 44 Lion's pride 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 14 " it 18 19 21 22 24 Today's Introduction to Film movie will be The World of Apu, showing in 264 Edwin Duncan Hall at 1:30, 4:30, and 8 p.m. Admission is free. Wednesday's Departmental Film is Fritz Lang's Hangmen Also Die showing at 264 EDH at 7 p.m. Admission is free. Sunday's Entertainment Film is John Sayles highly-acclaimed Return of the Secaucus 7 playing at Farthing Auditorium at 7 p.m. for $1. 29 32 34 36 42 43 46 47 50 51 * 42 44 47 46 I A few "quit tips" Hide all ashtrays, matches, etc Lay in a supply of sugarless gum, carrot sticks, etc. Drink lots of liquids, but pass up coffee & alcohol. Tell everyone you're quitting for the day When the urge to smoke hits, take a deep breath, hold it for 10 seconds. & release it slowly Exercise to relieve the tension Try the buddy system." and ask a friend to quit too 56 The ASU Jazz Ensemble I, under the direction of Dr. William A. Gora, will perform its first on-campus concert November 15 in the Broyhill Music Center Concert Hall. The concert starts at 8 p.m. and is free and open to the public. When it runs out you won't have to. The exciting Pilot Ball Point. It's got everything it. Smoother writing. Specially designed injjer ribbing for continual writ iting comfort. Stainless steel point.Tungsten carbide ball. Per­ fectly balanced. A choice of medium or fine points. And best of all...you'll never throw it out. Just slip in a 39c refill and you're ready to write again. So next time your old scratchy see-thru pen runs out, run out and get a 69c Pilot Ball Point pen... plus a few refills. FAST 5' PRECISION PRINTING 39 41 Art An art show starting today at the | Blue Mountain Art Gallery features several artists from the ASU an'' faculty as well as ASU graduates and, current students. The Gallery is located at 809 Blowing Rock Road,' next to Pepper's Restaurant and is I open from noon until 6 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Music COPIES COPIES COPIES COPIES COPIES 30 31 34 concert is free and open to the public. The ASU Men's Glee Club will present its annual fall concert this Thursday in the Broyhill Music Center Concert Hall at 8 p.m. The 26 27 the great • amencan smokeout Films Theater 26 40 % l t M i 1M music by Jim Wise. The show will be presented November 17, 18, and 19 at 8 p.m. and November 20 at 3:30 p.m. in Chapell Wilson Auditorium. For more information or ticket reserva­ tions, call University Theater at 262-3028 on weekdays. Alpha Psi Omega, a National Honorary Dramatic Society here at ASU, will present the comedymusical Dames At Sea by George Haimsohn and Robin Miller with "...PARTY LIKE IT'S 1999": Tonight in the Student Activity Room, The Clockwork Band will appear. The room opens at 7 p.m. and closes at midnight. Brownbagging is permitted and admission is free. Can you believe it? ACROSS 1 Sci. room 4 Cook 8 Moral obliga­ tion 12 Macaw 13 Ceremony 14 Opera highlight 15 Writing implement 17 School of whales 19 — Paso 20 Scold 21 Famous uncle 22 Poem 23 Walk 25 Gal of song 26 Printer s measure 27 Transgress 28 Be ill 29 Abounds 32 Scale note ? 3 Pastry 35 Near 36 Freshet 38 Youngster 39 Before 40 Preposition 41 Cot 42 Turkish standard 43 Wine cup 45 Conducted 46 Resort 47 Tra follower 48 By way of 49 Seesaw 52 One opposed 54 Raise 56 Guido's note 57 Juncture 58 Small valley 59 Obscure DOWN 1 Once Registration began on Tuesday, November 1 for the 1984 Moun­ taineer Talent Search. The talent search is open only to ASU students. To enter the contest you must simply be sponsored by a campus club or organization. Once you have ob­ tained a sponsor, all you have to do is file a registration form with Mike Hannah (262-2250). If you are unable to find a sponsor, Hannah will be glad to help you find one. You can pick up your registration form at the Developmental Entertainment Office behind the second floor desk of the Student Union or in 204 of the Student Union. Registration will end December 2. A GIFT OR A CURSE?: In the film version of Stephen King's The Dead Zone, Christopher Walken (sitting down) plays Johnny Smith, a man that can see into your past or future simply by touching your hand. In this scene he demonstrates for Herbert Lorn, who plays Johnny's doctor in the film. 306 HARDIN ST. (OLD DENIM MINE LOCATION) ACROSS FROM MAIN ENTRANCE TO ASU 262-1999 202 Locust St. Boone, N.C. 28607 NUMBER ONE IN BOONE GRAND OPENING SEE OUR NEW LOCATION NEXT TO THE CHALET THEATRE DMC FLOSS 4/11.00 The University Book Store Appalachian State University CIIOS 551 264-5552 7(>Ar5 Try All The Rest-Then Come Try The Best CROSS STITCH N'STWE, Sale Ends Sat. Nov. 19 Boone Heights Shopping Center 264-4825 Mon. -Sat. 9:30 -5:30 Featuring, An All New White Pizza Pie Why you should call Sollecito's World s Best & Lowest Prices & Free Drinks rSOLLECITO'S COUPON 1 SOLLECITO'S COUPON ! N u m b e r O n e w i t h Students! ! N u m b e r O n e w i t h Students! I 50* OFF PLUS $1.00 OFF PLUS I j TWO LARGE FREE COKES TWO LARGE FREE COKES I | WITH MEDIUM PIZZA ORDER I WITH ONE LARGE PIZZA ORDER ONE PER PIE ONE PER PIE �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 15, 1983 THE APPALACHIAN Sports | parker leads roundup leads Mountaineers, 28-19 roundup By JERRY SNOW Assistant Sporli Editor Blast Saturday was the final home iLoe for ASU's seniors, and senior Miback Alvin Parker appropriately "Led his Mountaineer squad to a 119 victory over Marshall. The Norfolk, Virginia native rushed for a career-high 222 yards ,w0 touchdowns on 37 carries. The Apps rolled up a season high j22 yards of total offense, including NOT THIS TIME: App defen| sive back Everette Withers (27) i denies a Marshall receiver the ball I I I I I 339 yards on the ground. The 34-degree temperature at Icickoff along with a brisk wind did not appear to make it a day for receivers, but no one told Alonzo Upshur that as he snagged four passes for 90 yards on the afternoon. Despite Parker's heroics, he refused to take credit for the victory. "Most of the credit goes to the offensive line," stated Parker. "They've gotten put down a lot late­ ly, but they've kept fighting every game. Today they opened holes for me so I could see what I was doing." Appalachian took the opening kickoff 68 yards on a time consuming 7:09 drive resulting in a 7-0 lead. Parker was the workhorse on the march as he carried the ball eight times for 33 yards and recorded the TD on a third-and-goal from the one. The crucial play of the drive, however, look place with Parker on the sidelines. Freshman tailback John Settle, hampered with an ankle sprain, reeled in a seven-yard pass on third-and-four to give his team a first-and-goal from the five. The Thundering Herd immediately responded with a 74-yard drive of their own. However, it stalled on the ASU six, and place-kicker Scott LaTulipe booted a 23-yard field goal that barely squeaked through the uprights. Once both squads established the fact that they could move the ball against the opposing defenses, it was obvious that neither team would walk away with an easy victory. Perhaps the biggest drive of the afternoon for the Apps took place early in the fourth quarter when they took over possession on their own 12-yard line. Parker carried three consecutive times for 21 yards to move the ball out to the 33. It appeared as if the drive had expired on third-and-eight when quarterback Randy Joyce was forced to dump a pass to Parker in the back field. But just when it seemed he would be thrown for a loss, the fleetfooted muscle man sidestepped defenders for a nine-yard pick up and a first down. Three plays later, the Moun­ taineers found themselves with another third and long situation, but this time Joyce connected with Upshur on a 32-yard gain. Parker then carried for three yards, setting up Joyce's 22-yard scoring strike to freshman receiver Darrell Russell, the first TD of his young career. Appalachian seemed in control with a 21-12 lead, but Marshall tailback Robert Surratt quickly retaliated, capping a 10-play drive with a two-yard run around right end. Senior day at ASU appeared in jeopardy as the lead dwindled to 21-19 and 6:28 remained in the contest. But Parker and Upshur refused to let their final game in Conrad Stadium end in defeat. With third-and-three, Joyce dropped back for the biggest play of the game. He spotted Upshur, his favorite target, streaking down the right side of the field for a 50-yard bomb to the Marshall 20. On the next play, who else but Alvin Parker carried around the left side and outran everybody to the corner of the endzone for his second score of the day. Parker's performance, the best by a Southern Conference back this season as he was the first to net over 200 yards, was complimented by Settle's 50 yards on nine carries. Sophomore fullback John Edmond did a fine job filling in for the injured Cliff Reid (back spasms). In addition to blocking for Parker, Edmond scored his first TD of the season in the second quarter from 13 yards out. Senior linebacker Joel Carter went out in fine fashion as he recorded 17 tackles, 13 which were solos, in addi­ tion to breaking up a pass. "I could not be prouder of a group of men," complimented head coach Mack Brown. "And I'm very, very proud of our seniors. "A whole lot of credit goes to the offensive line and Alvin Parker," continued Brown. "He's had a frustrating year trying to adjust to a new coaching staff, but he's shown class all year. He's been a tremen­ dous leader." Upshur, a candidate for AII SC honors, had an excellent afternoon despite facing the conference's number-three rated secondary. "If there's a better receiver in the conference," remarked Brown, "I haven't seen him." Appalachian Photo by JoH HoMon CELEBRATE: Freshman wide receiver Darryl Russell raises his arm in triumph after catching a 22-yard touchdown pass in the fourth quarter. It was Russell's first TD reception of his career. The Mountaineers, now 6-4 and 4-2 in the conference, ensured their first winning season in three years. "If someone would have asked me if we could win six ball games, I wouldn't have known what to tell them," said Brown. "I didn't know how good we were coming in here. ASU Harriers bow in regionals behind Clemson and ETSU By DAVID WHITE Appalachian Staff Writer Coach Bob Pollock had several thoughts running through his mind after last weekend's NCAA Region III Championships. "We have accomplished a lot this year. It's hard to believe the season is over. This is the quickest cross country season I can remember." Last Saturday in Clemson, South Carolina, 21 of the Division I schools in the south competed at the legion III Championships. ASU came away with a ninth place finish. It was the Apps' best showing at the fegionals. The larger schools such as Clemson, Tennessee, and Florida were heavily represented at the meet. But excep­ tions such as ASU, Western Kentucky, and East Ten­ nessee State made impressive showings. The top ten teams finished as follows: 1st—Clemson with 54 points, 2nd—ETSU 78, 3rd—Virginia 120, 4th—Tennessee 130, 5th—Maryland 161, 6th—Florida 174, 7th—Wake Forest 193, 8th—Western Kentucky 196, 9th—Appalachian 216, 10th—N.C. State 240. The weather at Clemson was cool, sunny, and windless. This may have helped the Apps as they ran their lowest 10,000 meter times ever. Todd Gocwey finished 19th. This was the best finish ever by an App at the regionals, and left Goewey only two places away from a berth in the nationals. Three Mountaineers achieved higher than the best old ASU mark of 41st. Jerry Snow Asst. Sports Editor It is a known fact on the campus of Appalachian State that Alvin Parker 's a strong man, but no one expected to carry the Mountaineers to vicl°ry against Marshall. Parker had a storybook ending for final home game Saturday when 1c rushed for a career-high 222 yards and two touchdowns. Parker, who was the conference's [®cond-leading rusher last season as a junior and an all-conference per­ former, was benched with the arrival of heralded freshman back John Set­ tle at the start of this season. Used often in short goal-line situa­ tions (Parker has scored eight touchdowns) due to his powerful run­ ning style, Parker's playing time has varied throughout the season. Head coach Mack Brown's philosophy is "whoever works the See Page 6 hardest in practice will get the playing time." Obviously a proven performer, Parker has been labeled a "gameplayer" and occasionally condemned for lack of effort in practice. Despite these allegations. Brown insists there are no hard feelings be­ tween him and Parker. "He's shown a lot of class this year," said Brown. "He's a team player and has been a tremendous leader." Parker, who ranks high on ASU's career rushing list with 2,410 yards, needs 134 yards against Western Carolina this weekend to become the all-time leader. Parker was ready to play against Marshall. "I was just fired-up," said Parker, who rushed for 166 yards against the Herd last season. "I didn't think about the carries (37), I just tried to do my best when I was called upon." Parker, nicknamed "Stump" by his teammates due to his 5-9, 196-pound frame, felt this season has Appalachian Photo hy Joff HiM«n FAMILIAR SCENE: ASU quarterback Randy rushed for 222 yards in ASU's 28-19 win over Joyce hands off to halfback Alvin Parker for one Marshall, set a school record with his number of of his 37 carries on the afternoon. Parker, who carries. "The only thing I've been disap­ pointed in this year, is the injuries and maybe a couple of games we could have pulled out," said Brown. The Mountaineers will try to pull out a victory against arch rival Western Carolina in Cullowhee this weekend. MAR—Surratt 2 run (LaTulipe kick) SCORE BY QUARTERS ASU—Parker 20 run (Van Aman kick) MAR 3 0 9 7—19 ASU 7 7 0 14—28 TEAM STATISTICS SCORING SUMMARY ASU—Parker 1 run (Van Aman kick) MAR—FG LaTulipe 23 ASU—Edmond 13 run (Van Aman kick) MAR—FG LaTulipe 42 The Catamounts are currently ranked 18th in division l-AA and sport a 4-0-1 record in the conference. A—8.112 MAR—Evans 6 pass from Fodor (pass failed) ASU—Russell 22 pass from Joyce (Von Aman kick) MAR ASU 13 23 Rushes-yards 39-127 62 339 Passing yards 177 183 Return yards 6 19 14-35-1 12-18-0 First downs Passes See ASIJ-MARSHALL Page 6 Mountaineer Report Card Offense Quarterback—Once again Randy Joyce showed he has the ability to go deep for the needed big plays. His 32-yard pass to Alonzo Upshur set up the Apps' decisive score. It came when Joyce hit Darrell Russell from 22 yards out to give ASU a 21-12 lead. Joyce appeared to force the ball at times, but he suffered no interceptions. He was 12-of-18 for 183 yards on the afternoon. Grade B Running Backs—Languishing on the bench for most of this season, Alvin Parker, started at tailback due to John Settle's wrist injury. Parker enjoyed his finest day as a Mountaineer, gaining a career-high 222 yards on 37 carries, including two touchdowns. The 37 carries is a new school record. Parker was not thrown for a loss all day as he dragged Herd defenders all over the field. Settle had a big game too, netting 50 yards on nine car­ ries before aggravating a foot injury. John Edmond tallied on a 13-yard run and Cliff Reid blocked well. Grade A Receivers—Alonzo Upshur was the deep threat again, catching passes for gains of 32 and 50 yards. His final stats were four catches for 90 yards. Darrell Russell caught a 22-yard TD pass to take the heat off Upshur. Parker was the leading receiver out of the backfield with two catches for 23 yards. Tight end Rusty Fuller also caught two aerials. Terrell Murphy had no receptions again. Grade B Offensive Line—ASU rushed for 339 yards due to the "Hogs" second straight strong performance. Joyce was sacked only once and had ample time to throw. Gaining 522 yards in total offense, the Apps must be thankful for this unit's strong play. Grade A Defense Defensive Line—It was a good day for this unit as they helped limit Marshall to 127 yards on the ground. The conference's second-leading rusher, Larry Fourqurean, helped him as a person. "I think I've matured a lot by not being able to play as much this year,'' he said. "This team is like a family; we're very close. "When Settle got hurt (ankle Parker ranks high on ASU's career rushing list with 2,410 yards and needs 134 yards against Western Carolina this weekend to become the all-time leader. sprain), the team depended on me," he added. "I'm just glad I came through for them." "And how," added a praising Brown. To further complicate the backfield, starting fallback Cliff Reid was limited to 72 yards on 23 carries. Fred Irby (eight tackles), Chris Patton (seven tackles), and Leroy Howell (six tackles, fumble recovery) were the statistical leaders. There was no sign of a pass rush as the Apps had no quarterback sacks. Grade B Linebackers—Joel Carter continued his steady play, accounting for a team-high 17 tackles with 13 solo hits. He also had a tackle in the Herd's backfield. Cedric Felton was in on II stops. Grade A Defensive Backs—Tim Greene came up with ASU's first pass interception in some time and this unit accounted for five pass deflections. Struggie Smith had a good per­ formance with seven tackles as did Everette Withers. This unit did not give up the big play despite a weak ASU pass rush. Grade A Kicking Game—Placekicker Billy Van Aman is in a slight slump and his miss of a 28-yard attempt may have doomed his chances of making all-conference. His kickoffs were still deep though. Punter Mark Royals averaged 37.4 yards per boot and remains second in the SC in punting. Grade C Special Teams—The punt coverage was excellent, allow­ ing Marshall one return for six yards. But the kickoff coverage allowed a 43-yard return. Troy Douglass is still having trouble returning punts for ASU. On one return he signalled fair catch -with the closest Herd defender still 10 yards away. Johnny Sowell had a good day, returning kickoffs, including a 30-yard return which he may have gone all the way on had he not slipped and fa,,cn- suffered from back spasms all week and like Settle was also sidelined. "We're gonna depend a lot on Alvin Parker," said Brown prior to the game. "He's had a great week's practice." Brown has been quite pleased with the attitude of the senior this season. "Alvin doesn't care how many times he carries the ball," said Brown. "He's a team player. He cares about winning." Parker has built up quite a rivalry in his four years against Western Carolina, and he would like nothing better than to deal them their first conference loss of the season this Saturday. "I want to be a spoiler and I think the whole team wants to be a spoiler," he said. "This is a big rivalry." The Catamounts will certainly be looking out for Parker who has rush­ ed for over 100 yards in all three previous contests. Parker complimented his offensive line for their efforts against Marshall. Grade C"Most of the credit goes to the of­ fensive line," he said. "They've got­ ten put down a lot lately, but they've kept fighting every game. Today, they opened the holes for me so I could see what I was doing." Parker could undoubtably see what he was doing on this afternoon as his 37 carries set a school mark and his 222 yards were only 20 short of that record. With his limited playing time on the season, Parker has to feel some frustration. "I just want to prove to everybody that I can still perform like an AllConference back going into these last three games," he said prior to the N.C. State contest. Parker played more like an AllAmerican in his last home game for Appalachian. Although he gained only 10 yards on five carries against the Wolfpack, and regardless of what he does against Western, he will always be remembered as an "All-Conference back" to ASU fans. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 15. 1983 ASU, Gamecocks tie By FRANK GENTRY Appalachian Writer Ending a soccer match with the score tied is like kissing your sister: nice, but no big thrill. Well, ASU tied the University of South Carolina on 1 hursday, and it was like kissing your good-looking 20 year old stepsister: a little bit bigger of a thrill than kissing your sister. ASU ended the season in dramatic fashion. The Mountaineers were down 1-0 with only 20 seconds left in the match. The spectacular finish started when Glen Griffen took the corner kick and sent it in front of the goal. A S.C. player headed the ball away from the goal, where Rob Wilcher was standing. Wilcher, from 18 yards, drilled a shot that was stop­ ped only by the back of the net. The game ended with ASU salvag­ ing a 1-1 tie with a very good S.C. team. The match was played in Col­ umbia, S.C. South Carolina has had some very good soccer teams in the past eight years, this year being no exception. The Gamecocks, like ASU, are in a rebuilding year and have brought in some very good players. Their conti­ nuing success is attributed to a soccer budget that is larger than some pro franchises. Both teams battled to a 0-0 halftime score. ASU played a better first half, coming very close to scor­ ing on a couple of occassions. But the Mountaineers could not capitalize on those opportunities. Meanwhile, the Mountaineers' defense kept the Gamecocks' offense in check. The Gamecocks finally broke on top with a goal midway through the second half. This really put pressure on the inconsistent offense of the Mountaineers. Then, Wilcher's goal in the waning seconds provided a much happier en­ ding to the 1983 season. "I was very pleased with the team's ASU—Marshall Surratt Continued from Page 5 6-24. Cocioppo TAKE A DAY OFF FROM SMOKING Punts 5-46 5-37 Fumbles-lost 1-1 3-2 Penalties-yards Time of possession NOVEMBER17,1983 8-22. ASU: Porker 37-222. Settle 9-50. Reid 4-31. Passing—MAR: Fodor 5-56 4-27 27:36 32:24 14-35-1, 177 Receiving—MAR: Swisher 7-92. Hynus INDIVIDUAL STATS 5-68, Rushing—MAR: Fourqurean 23-72. performance. The offense and defense played very well against a good South Carolina team. It was a fairly good way to end the season,' said ASU head coach Art Rex. ASU ends the season with 8-4-6 record. Even though ASU did not win the Southern Conference cham­ pionship, they put together a suc­ cessful year and should get better next year. One reason for the successful season was goalie Mike Fridenmaker. "Mike was a great surprise for us this year. He played steady the whole year and did just a superb job. He just J Boob - N - Things yards. ASU: Joyce 12-18-0, 183. Evans 2-17. ASU: Upshur 4-90, Parker 2-23. Fuller 2-18, Settle 2-16. gave up 18 goals in 18 games. That is just amazing," said Rex. Next year, everyone is returning except for three players. They are Scott Anderson, Glen Griffen, and Tom Rcttinger. All three are offen­ sive players. So bringing in offensive players through recruiting is essential for next season. Your one stop store for school supplies, cliff notes, schaum outlines, posters, cards calendars and paper and hardback books. 208 Blowing Rock Road ^Across from Hardee's 264-5866 W"' "It was a great season. The players came together and put forth some good effort this year. They came back from last year after losing 13 games and just lost four games this year," said Rex. w Mance pleased Grapplers place third in Eastern Nationals By FRANK CARICO Appalachian Sporli Writer When the ASU wrestling team left for Norfolk, Virginia, on Thursday, they were hoping to finish in the top five at the Eastern Nationals. They did just that as they placed third behind national powers Louisiana State and North Carolina. Head coach Paul Mance would have liked to have done better as the Apps only had five place winners. "We could have had seven wrestlers 'place, but we got off to a slow start 'on Friday," said Mance. Chuck Jones was seeded third at the 118-pound class, but he did not wrestle one of his better tournaments according to Mance. "Chuck is a each finished in the top eight, which pleased Mance. "Both of these wrestlers did well since it was the first time out for either one of them," said Mance. being seeded third. "He was good enough to be in the finals," said Mance, "He wrestled conservatively at first and did better when he got ag­ gressive." At the 134-pound class Larry Savides came away placing sixth. "He could have done better, but we decided to forfeit his weight because of a neck injury in the consolation semi-finals," said Mance. John Hampton came in seeded fourth at the 177-pound class and finished sixth after losing some close matches. Thermus Biggs did better than Mance expected at the 190-pound class as he finished third after losing his first match. The freshman did it in fine style too with a superior decision, a major decision and three pins. "He has a tremen­ dous attitude toward wrestling," said Mance. Heavyweight Dave Besser came away with a fourth place finish after good wrestler and we're not concern­ ed about how he did in this tourna­ ment because he is going to win some matches for later on," added Mance. The Apps only individual cham­ pion was Thomas Hutchinson at the 126-pound class. Wrestling in a class with 36 wrestlers, he finished off five consecutive opponents on his way to the crown over the two-day event. l/li) n This Week's In Store Thanksgiving Special Snack Turkey ONLY $1.50 Christmas and don t forget those Christmas projects • II E^J >t*u»5TinanH-STO!!|: Boone Heights Snopping Cenler I t " 2S4-4S25 CUSTOM FRAMING AT AFFORDABLE PRICES -vrcn- rrrnKj . - ~V. FREE DELIVERY 264-4967 11:00-2:00 DAILY 5:00 -9:00 Sun.-THUR. •5:00-10:00 Fri.-Sat. 0< $1.00 OFF ANY FULL DINNER WITH THIS AD. Expires Nov. 21 All served with your choice ¥= 8 oz. Prime Rib Baked Potato Texas Toast Sour Cream 8 Butter Tossed Salad Iced Tea or Soft Drink Regular Price $7.95 264-4438 Expires 11/23/83 JOY RAY SHOP FASHIONS WITH YESTERDAYS PRICES TODAYS Mail To h i.s Sportswear. PO. Box 97. Bruceton, Tenn. 38317 For your $5 Rebate, fill out this form and mail it with: 1 Sales receipt showing you purchased a Chic garment 2. The size ticket from your Chic purchase: 1 cfic tap^ hX» 1 j fe 0<>W».«(* Ct«c JM» | r/fc +- *» 1 OnSleewol CNc Top • 1 iwmim Aoowe Back Pocket SPECIAL $2.95 1 01 Bit)Oveteli YDU must make your purchase between 11/15783 and 12/31/83 • Request for $5 Rebate must be postmarked no later than 1/2/84. Rebi • Allow 6 to 8 weeks tor the receipt of your $5 Rebate • Request must be made on this form • Limit one $5 Rebate per customer • Offer void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law • Good on ail Chic garments except irregulars | This portion is your shipping label. Please print clearly | Ship lb: San* (Print) Cafeteria Addrtu ON Slate Bavarian Inn Gold Room 10:35-2 p.m. 10:35-2 p.m. 10:35-2 p.m. 1<Q 309 E. King St. NEXT TO MOUNTAINEER MANIA v 1 —«"»•- . • iii> UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES THANKSGIVING SPECIAL Lettuce • Tomatoes • Pickles • Green Peppers Onions • Black Olives • Hot Peppers Located Across From ASU I [ ''J ! \m Mm 11 w<T Wednesday, November 16th Served Hot or Cold I! ; .Iii I MIKE'S INLAND SEAFOOD Coach Pollock summed up the season with pride. "This has been a great year," he said. "Of my 10 years as coach, this hai been the best of them. It's been a joy working with these guys, and I'm proud of every one of them." America's Famous Foot Long Sandwich ©• o 1,1 Since these top three runners have been at ASU, the team has gone 33-1, and their shoes will be big ones to fill. Over the last four years the harriers have improved greatly and this was the team's most competitive year ever. •SUB rree ^ "They have been the frontiersmen," Pollock said of his three seniors: Todd Goewey, Carlton Law, and Bob­ by Wilhoit. "They have laid down a foundation for our team in establishing our reputation." The individual ASU finishes were as follows: 19th—Todd Goewey at 29:36, 22nd—Carlton Law (29:40), 34th—Bobby Wilhoit (29:55), 121st—Mike Cursion (31:42), and 156th—Jim Martin (34:30). Over 185 runners competed. "Our guys went to the front and hung with it," said Pollack. The early pace was torrid as miles clicked off at 4:20 splits. The Apps' top four remained strong. Mark Shea, ASU's fifth man, came in over a minute behind Paul Goewey, ASU's fourth place man. Pollock felt Shea was capable of a better performance and indeed he has shown that he is capable of doing so throughout this season. We Will Frame Your Item Time to be thinking of "If we do well at the Southern Open and our other early tour­ naments we should be able to be ranked in the top 20," said Mance. Runners best ever showing in regionals Cont, from page 5 ItiitA<Wiit—i nm iw; W i t h Purchase of Frame The field was somewhat smaller than Mance had anticipated, but the competition was still tough enough to give the Apps an idea where they stand. LSU was first with 176.75 points, UNC followed with 132, ASU had 76, while the host, Old Domi­ nion, had 66. Rounding out the top five was Pittsburgh with 66.75. At the 142 and 158-pound classes, freshmen Lee Reitzel and Kelly Allen • i �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 15. 1983 America's left needs articulate leaders EDITORIALS By MIKE HOBBS March on Washington displays lack of ideas A*siilaal Editor This past Saturday approximately 30,000 Americans gathered in Washington, D.C. to protest the Reagan administration's handling of foreign policy in Central America and the Caribbean. Aroused by reports of U.S. actions in the region and concerned about the direction that Reagan is taking their country, these people gathered in an attempt to make their voices heard and their numbers known. As a result a curious blend of leftist political ideologies occurred. Hawkers sold subscriptions to socialist newspapers as speakers condemned the CIA sponsored war in Nicaragua and the invasion of Grenada. But the most curious thing about the crowd was its lack of passion, fever, hope and smiles. Worry blew through the crowd on each gust of wind. THE APPALACHIAN SANDY WALBROL, Editor MICHAEL R. HOBBS, Assistant Editor LISA STARNES, News Editor LESLEY HOYT, Features Editor JACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor BRIAN HOAGLAND, Sports Editor HENRY BRYANT, Photo Editor FAYE CHADWELL, Copy Editor At the end of the day, I felt that I'd found the reason for that worry. All day we listened to impassioned people rail against Reagan, the things he has done and the things he might do. But it was apparent that the goal of each of these speakers was not to convey their ideas to the people assembled, but to engage the crowd in a frenzy of slogan chanting. The speech that Jesse Jackson gave serves as a microcosm of the day. His prepared notes addressed directly some of the fundamental issues that con­ cerned the people before him. For example, whether or not Reagan is truly interested in peace and promoting human dignity throughout the world, or rather is he willing to use the poor white, black, and Hispanic men of this country as "cannon fodder" in the pursuit of a vague "national interest." To these clearly enunciated ideas the thousands responded warmly, wanting to hear more. However, as the Reverend finished with his prepared speech he cast SHARON JOYNER, Business Manager LORY BRITT, Graphic Design Director Opinions expressed herein reflect those of the rfiMdual columnist. The Appolachian welcomes FORUM letters. ^ should be typed on a sixty space line and author's name, address and phone number jbould be included. Unsigned letters will not be blished. The Appalachian reserves the right to at room 116 in the County Court­ house. A rabies shot costs $8 at veterinarians in the area. Isn't it worth the price to insure a pet's safety?? Remember, animals are totally dependent upon people. If you need assistance in neuter­ ing or spaying your animal, please contact Pat Cade at 295-3657. The Humane Society of Watauga Coun­ ty is here to help you as well as the animals. Sincerely, Dee Dundon-Burke decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purposes of space and clarity. Letters should be delivered to office 32-C in Workman Hall or they may be mailed to: Editor, The Ap­ palachian, P.O. Box 9025 ASU Boone, N.C 28608. Science and Survival' is now Since the Industrial Age, man has niinued to lunge forward into cades of scientific breakthroughs id high-tech developments. From e steam engine to the silicon chip, • have advanced so fast in so short a lie that often we do not stop and lestion just what all of this is doing our environment and our chances survival as a species. But there is a man who has spent slife concerning himself with these >ues as well as many others. That an is Dr. Barry Commoner, and he ill be speaking on "Science and irvival" at ASU tomorrow night at p.m. in Farthing Auditorium, udents should make it a point to be icre. Commoner, a graduate of Columa and Harvard Universities, has ritten several books, won awards, id held editorial and organizational isitions in many associations. Ten diversities have bestowed honorary :grees upon him. One aspect of his latest book. The 'olitics of Energy, looks at how large orporations control our energy ources by squelching other viable lternatives that would conflict with heir profit-based self-interests. In mphasizing decentralization of nergy production and economical nergy devices, Commoner would ike to see more solar homes, wind urbines, neighborhood power "ilities and the like. With the demise >f the windmill on Howard's Knob, Forum •ast Tuesday Harvey Gantt was elected mayor of »r(otte, the first time a black has ever been so elected, across the country blacks are beginning to gain itical power. Chicago, Philadelphia, Los Angeles, anta, and Washington, D.C. all have black mayors, does Birmingham, Alabama, a city where only 20 rs ago passive protestors under Martin Luther King 'e attacked with police dogs and fire hoses. There are blacks in Congress, and Rev. Jesse Jackson is run8 for President. lackson is the first black to run for President since irley Chisholm in 1972. Jackson has a lot going for a. He is well known, he has a large following, and he Probably the most charismatic speaker in American litics. However, he has approximately the same tnce of winning the Democratic nomination as •Palachian has of winning the Orange Bowl. The voters of America are not ready for a black Presint- Realistically, Jackson cannot win. However, just running he can exert a great deal of influence on 'om the Democrats do select, and on the parties' platr,n. Jackson has announced hopes of registering an ditional 10 million black voters in time for the '84 Ktions. Ten million votes, especially in conjunction 'b blacks already registered, means power. Jackson can do well in the primaries and pick up 0-200 delegates, he can go the Democratic National lDvention in San Francisco next summer with a great App dogs need care Letter to the Editor; Many of us have enjoyed wat­ ching the dogs playing on the Mall during this beautiful weather. But have you considered what happens to them and who feeds them during the breaks and when the ice and snow come? Or when someone just decides they are a nuisance and calls the Animal Control Officer? Joel Critcher, county Animal Control Officer states: "Any dog without a county tax tag and rabies tag can be picked up. North Carolina law states that the pet owner myst supply the dog with visible tags on its collar." If one of these dogs gets picked up by the Animal Control Officer, it will be taken to the county pound and stay there for five working days. If it is not claimed, it will be destroyed. If someone is kind enough to take a dog to the Humane Society's animal shelter, it will be well taken care of and every effort will be made to adopt it out. But again, there are no guarantees. So, if you care for these animals, please do not leave them behind and stranded during the Thanksgiving and Christmas breaks as they were during Fall break. A county tag costs only $2 and can be purchased deal of bargaining power. With enough delegates he can secure such concessions as a black Attorney General. First, though, he must demonstrate the power of the black vote. That is the way politics work—those with voting power get what they want. Jackson's decision to run may have a dramatic effect on the candidacy of Walter Mondale. Presently, Mondale is the Democratic frontrunner, but much of his support comes from minority groups. If Jackson's cam­ paign siphons off this support, it could open up the nomination to one of the other six candidates. The Democratic Party needs an open race to provide a viable alternative to President Reagan. Reagan should take notice of Jackson's voter registra­ tion drive. Unregistered black voters more than make up for Reagan's 1980 margin of victory in 11 states, including North Carolina and New York. An increase in black voters, who have traditionally voted Democrat since the Roosevelt era in those 11 states, could make the crucial difference in 1984. It is reassuring to see a black running for the highest office in this country. It says a great deal for this coun­ try that such a thing is possible. Unfortunately, there is more to be said. America will not know true equality un­ til there is no more shock over a black man, or a woman, running for President, than over a white man running, until a Jesse Jackson has the same chance as a John Glenn, or a Gary Hart. In the speech in which he an­ nounced his candidacy, Jackson said, "From out-house to White House—our time has come!" Sorry, Jesse. Maybe in 1988. by Berkc Breathed ILOOM COUNTY ~^7F7^7F°"T" ;<y,?ie.A AO'O- o Q* o * — ^ -QO TfcttLTOWy WHICH 6 PS0CUC1K5 OflWtOUttTl* TH15ISWM1«WW CAU36DB/ RtfOKftbX NSW TfiHATIOTtt -r" khnk mmsz. AHBRATWRSlNfi UNC0KTR0UJS& Y6ARHJS OF FOSSIL FOOLS FOttHiaRROFFtt.. ASU security is defended Jackson holds little chance AppalKhlin Columnist tBflltSimw To the Editor: we in Boone have witnessed the mismanagement and high costs of federal alternative energy projects first-hand. It should be interesting to hear what Commoner has to say about that S30 million foregone opportunity. Politics is another concern of Commoner, who ran for president in 1980 as a candidate for the Citizens Party. For 1984, Commoner has pledged his support for the Rev. Jesse Jackson. He has not, as yet, ex­ pressed a desire to enter next year's election. Commoner is visiting ASU as part of the Artists and Lecture Series, entitled this year, "Whose Earth? Our Environment in the '80s." The series also sponsored Hugh Kaufman, "whistleblower" of the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), earlier this semester. Both of these men have helped to bring the conflict between environmental and energy issues and politics to the forefront for our generation. After all, it is our genera­ tion that is facing serious deteriora­ tion of the natural environment and depletion of traditional energy sources. It is we who must seek out solutions to these problems and implement them. Since many of us are going to be a part of "corporate" America soon, we must re-shape its goals and objectives to make these issues a major concern. What is best for society in the long run is what is most important. By BOB WATTS himself into a round of chanting, straining himself by encouraging the crowd to join in. Being polite we did. And when the pitch seemed to reach as high a peak as it was going to, Jackson said, "Thank you," and left the stage. And here can be found the problem that faces the Left in America. It is simply that its ideas are not the conventional wisdom. Any society's conven­ tional wisdom comes to be so sacred that few will question it. Conventional wisdom has the advantage of being readily defensible by merely using slogans. In the United States the protection of our "national interest" is tantamount; in Russia it is the threat of "U.S. imperialism." However, when the conventional wisdom comes to be questioned only the validity of the new ideas will swing popular opinion. Therefore, it is of utmost importance to articulate clearly what the problems arc and the solutions for those problems. Chants and slogans will not do. Eventually the force of truth will dominate the debate and society will choose its course. The November 12th March on Washington did serve well by gathering so many citizens concerned about our nation's conduct. It demonstrated the swell of opinion not only to policy makers but also to each of the participants who had begun to feel estranged from a society that seemingly had become calloused to human suffering. However, the march also pointed out the leadership vacuum that the Left faces. No one came to the front of the thousands gathered and sensibly presented their solutions. A new choice was not offered. Only blandishments intended to prime the crowd for future protest were made. But the ultimate power of a free society is that of choice, not of protest, and the Left will make little progress until that is realized. _ _Oo c O. 0 In the November 10 Appalachian, Dede Hammond attacked Security for what she considered unfair treatment of her parking ticket problems. She may have a legitimate complaint for her par­ ticular case, but she has taken her situation as an indictment of ASU Security, claiming that the students are "servants of ASU Security," that we are "victims of corrup­ tion," and that traffic fines arc not used to benefit students. I recently spent an evening patrolling with a Security officer and talked extensively with the director, Roy Tugman, for an arti­ cle for the 1984 Rhododendron. I found that the officers do serve the students. Every car parked on cam­ pus is checked at least once a night, not just to see if it is parked legally, but also to see if there are any signs of vandalism. This is designed to protect your property. All buildings are checked, and students are driven to and from jobs and the infirmary when necessary. If your battery dies on a cold night, you won't have to pay a service station $10 to get you going again. ASU Security will do it free of charge. Parking is the most visible prob­ lem between students and Security. There are 6,000 registered vehicles and 4,200 parking spaces on cam­ pus. Rarely will there be 4,200 vehicles on the campus at one time. You can expect to find a place to park, but it may not be a conve­ nient place. The reason Dede can't park at the infirmary is because there just isn't enough room there for everyone who uses that part of the campus. All of the money collected from traffic violations is used for the construction and maintenance of parking lots and sidewalks. These fines are not considered a part of the budget, so there is no quota that must be reached. If anyone thinks, though, that traffic control could be eliminated, or enforced less strictly, he should notice the congestion and confusion during the first few days of each semester. Dede's letter indicates that she is angry at her problem and the people she has dealt with. She may have better results if she would leave her anger behind and calmly explain her situation to those in a position to do something about it. David Huntley P.O. 05834 Rumors of war generate student calls for immediate protest To the Editor: Appalled and alarmed by our in­ vasion of Grenada, the imminent in­ stallation of Cruise and Pershing missiles in Europe, our increased in­ volvement in Lebanon and fearful that we are on the verge of a fullscale invasion of Nicaragua, an ad hoc group of undergraduate and graduate students, faculty and staff met recently at the University of California at Santa Cruz campus to organize a resportse. There was unanimous agreement that the seriousness of the situation calls for a forceful response to express our conviction that these arc not times for "business as usual." Therefore, feeling the need to educate and inform ouselves and others, we have agreed to ask each class to set aside time on Monday and Tuesday, November 14 and 15, to discuss the world crisis and decide upon an appropriate plan of action. These PEACE ACTION DAYS would climax in an ALL UNIVERSITY RALLY. The political perspectives we have assumed is that the United States should honor the laws, treaties, and principles of self-determination to which we are legally bound as reflected in the United Nations Charter, Organization of American States and Declaration of Human Rights. We believe this is as critical a mo­ ment as the moment in the Vietnam War protest following the Kent State killings when campuses all over the United States stopped "business as usual" and devoted all their energy to stopping the war. In reaching out to you, we are hoping to pass on the momentum that has been generated here; we are asking you to call a meeting on your campus. As reports continue to mount regarding the U.S. detailed plan for the rumored expansion of our in­ tervention in Nicaragua and other Central American countries, we believe there is not time to lose. We ask you to join us in getting something going on your campus within the next two weeks and, fur­ thermore, by sharing this message with other campuses in your vicini­ ty. We need to generate momentum fast! Sincerely, CAMPUS OUTREACH Alan Katz, Eric Bickford, Sarah Ingersol, Mart Jackson, Elizabeth Laren PEACE ACTION DAYS Box 935 Oakes College, UCSC Santa Cruz, California 95064 The impending disaster of a nuclear winter begets pacifism To the Editor: I used to be scared to death, too. Of world annihilation, that is. Dur­ ing high school, 1 was terrified by each new graphic, scientific predic­ tion of the effects of nuclear war­ fare. We're all going to be vaporiz­ ed and there's nothing we can do about it. There must be something that somebody can do. It'll just be a matter of a good idea and some determined, cooperative effort. College—the breeding ground of good ideas. Certain that the groves of Academe would uncover the answers for me, I sat through hours of political science, trying desperate­ ly to see exactly where we have gone wrong in the past. As it turned out, I found that tribes and nation-states have a history of stumbling clumsily into conflict, not as a result of what they desired, but as a consequence of what they did. Besides, it seems unlikely that historians can explain why something happened today, much less a year, a decade, or cen­ turies ago. Resigned to the inevitable, I ac­ cepted the situation and decided not to worry about it. Yep, I'd be sit­ ting there eating a baloney sandwich in front of "One Life to Live" and poof—vapor. Thanks, anyway, col­ lege. At least I wasn't terrified anymore. I must admit though, that the escalation of military activity throughout the world made me more frightened than ever. Oh, my God, we could ruin, in a day, every good thing the human race has ever done. Speaking of God, I decided to see what my church had to say about the impending disaster. Albeit a quiet, Methodist congregation which hadn't raised a protest since the Reformation, I was confident that it was back home leading an antiballistic (at the very least an antianti-ballistic) missle crusade. But no, there they were, still dreaming about the Kingdom of Heaven. You people are nice, but passive pacifism has run out of time. Take God's word for it—the Kingdom will come. But It's not going to come to those who are just sitting here waiting for it. Many Christians argue that we must arm ouselves in order to pro­ tect the last bastion of Christianity against its Godless, evil enemies. I'm not an authority on the Bible, but I don't recall any mention of Christ ever raising a hand to protect himself against his enemies. As far as the "Godless commies" are con­ cerned, it's not up to us to get rid of them. If God wanted that job done, don't you think He could do it without our help? Yeah, I hear you: "But what are we going to do when, after we've disarmed ourselves, the Russians waltz in, close the churches, and forbid the worship of the Trinity?" Well, from what I can determine about this religion we're all so ready to kill for, it's a package deal: persecution (maybe mortal death) on Earth combined with a life of luxury for the remainder of the time. If, as it appears, it's a choice between being a strong, nucleararmed Christian in Hell and a weak, unarmed Christian in Heaven, I choose the latter. Because this is, among other things, a response to a column in The Appalachian by Diane Summerville ("The Nuclear Winter" Paints a Clear Picture, 11-8), I'd like to address that article more directly. There is a guidebook for the nuclear pacifist which contains many helpful hints on the treatment of "nuclear threat stress syndrome." It also contains the definitive biography of the founder of the pacifist peace movement. He is, by the way, still living and should be contacted for a real security blanket. It's ironic that everybody seems to be ready to panic because we might destroy the world with nuclear arms, but God has promised complete destruction and few of us act like we even remember. Possible explanations and/or other correspondence will be gladly received. Kevin E. Hill ASU Box 11612 264-3835 �8 CLASSIFIED The Great American Smokeout Take a day ott from smoking • Nov. 17,1983 FOR Roger at (202) 546-2873 or leave message with Terry at 2070. APARTMENT—One bedroom fur­ nished. available immediately for subleas­ ing. Call App. South 264-6622. ()PENING in a 2 bedrm. apt. Located in a lavish neighborhood. Water and cable free. Contact through P.O. Box 14215. November rent free. Brookhaven. MS 39601. COD orders call I-601-835-1085. WANTED FOR SPRING SEMESTERA female roommate to live with two others starting Spring Semester at Appalachian South Apartments. Call 264-4838 or 262-2137 for more informa­ tion. RENT BALLOONS Delivered by your Favorite Costumed Characters—Ask about Special Deliveries! Balloons Over Boone. 264-5022. HELP WANTED LOST—Female Golden Retreiver puppy. Approx. 4'/J months old. Wearing blue Bandana. Lost in the Watauga Court­ house Area. Call 264-7998. NEED EXTRA CASH FOR CHRISTMAS? Help wanted for booth in Boone Mall. Flexible hours. Nov. 25-Dec. 24. Call 264-8936 after 6:00 p.m. for details. $9.61 will rent any unreserved room any Wednesday till June I. 1984 if you arc Student or Faculty at ASU. BOONE TRAII MOTEI . LOST—Female Black Labrador Retreiver 6 years old. 80 lbs. lost in Howards Creek Rd. area on October 20. $100.00 reward. No questions asked. 297-1598 or 262-1250 (Pepper's) ROOMMATES COLLEGE SWEATSHIRTS! Harvard (grey). Yale (white). Princeton (navy), Dartmouth (kelly), USC (while). North Carolina (light blue), others. $14.00 each postpaid. Send check to I Mg. Box 317, GRADUATE STUDENT RETURNING TO CAMPUS SPRING SEMESTER NEEDS HOUSING. Will house-sit for vacationing professor. Please contact I HE WORDWORKS, IBM Equipment, Thesis, Term Papers, Resumes. Manuscripts. Approved ASU Thesis Typists. Located in Hardnell Building 412 W. King St. 264-3799. Great American -.tilt1 SMOKEOUT Munch, munch, munch. Th* munchle* are after you Thar# la only on* way to atop them a hot. fresh, made-to-order ptua with 100% real dairy cheese Domino's Ptua will deliver It to your door In 30 minute* or lees When you get theurge lor something lo munch on. call Domino'*Plus before ir* loo latel Domino * Pin* Deliver*. Call us. 264-6507 306-B East King SI Open for lunch tlam - 1am Sun• Wed. 11 am • 2am Thura - Fri Wa use only 100% real dairy cheese. Our driver* carry lass than $2000 Limited delivery area. $1 00 off any aiza plus with 1 or more Item One coupon perpine Expire* 11/30/63. Sunday-Thursday Fast Free Delivery 306-B East King St P**- 264-6507 5:00-7:00 and 9:00-11:00 Open Daily ALL 11:30 am-l:00 am ABC PERMITS 295-9683 Blowing Rock A NEW TASTE EXPERIENCE ssssS Fresh Bread Quality Ingredients Variety of Toppings Scrumptious Meat Friendly Service DELIVERS o jru © m tA 00 c s m 1 MM MKNU Half VEGETARIAN 1.55 CHEESE 2.05 BOLOGNA 1.90 W/CHEESE 205 HAM and SWISS ..... 225 ITALIAN 230 GENOA & PROVOLONE 2 30 CLUB W/TURKEY BREAST 230 CORNED BEEF 2.30 W/CHEESE 2 45 TURKEY BREAST 230 W/CHEESE 245 TUNA SALAD .'. 2 55 W/CHEESE 2 70 THE WORKS 2 40 Whole 3 10 4 10 380 4 10 450 4.60 460 460 460 490 460 4.90 5.10 5.40 4.80 to, i PASTRAMI W/CHEESE ROAST BEEF W/CHEESE : Hol1 Whole 265 5 30 2 80 560 265 5 30 2 80 560 SPECIALTIES ROAST BEEF. HAM and SWISS 2 80 ROAST BEEF. TURKEY BREAST and SWISS 2 80 THE BIG ONE 2 80 r:'.' 5 60 NF 5 60 5 60 'AM sorxJwiches are available on sub roll, fye Of whole wheal or onion rota with your choice of lettuce lomoto. onions, sprouts, cucumbets. hot peppers, vinegar and oil. mustard anamayonnaise With a choice of Swus/provoione/or American cheese DRINKS COKE-SPRITE-TAB-MELLOW YELLOW-MR PlBB-DR BROWNS CREAM SODA-ROOT BEER-BLACK CHERRY SODA'S 2nd SIDE ORDERS POTATO SALAD SLAW 4 CHIPS BBC CHIPS GARDEN SALAD ' 50 50 .10 25 2 50 Boy Terry COMf *1ANO GIV1US A TBY Wt DON'T JUST MAKf SANOWtCHfS Wt CUSTOM BUILD TMfM ' FREE DELIVERY—262-5390 Hours Monday-Saturday-1000-10 00 Delivery Hours: Mon. - Sat. 4 • 10 p.m. Sun. • I -10 p.m. I2I E. King St. beside "Highway Robbery" IM.M vm PJIM M Bonn i .*v VS/ooten; Mark McHa\e. A PPALACHIAN STATE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 58 Issue 20 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1983_1115_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 15, 1983] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-11-15 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/8422a6575177132387746e5d8cf09ec2.pdf 42a10459d17a781ff541e5af72dafbf1 PDF Text Text o ENTERTAINMENT SPORTS THE BIG APPLE: Appalachian photogropher Tina Fones, accompanied by her camera, visited New York recent­ ly. Fortunately she brought a piece of the Apple back for us in a photo essay. See page 7 k t ASU plays it* last home game this Satur­ day against Marshall. Assistant Sports Editor Jerry Snow previews the game in on interview with Cooch Mock Brown. See page 8 The band Vixen is scheduled to perform tonight and tomorrow night in the Sociol Ac­ tivity Room. See page 6 THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Diare a classified 262-2157 Thursday November 10, 1983 Vol. 58 No. 19 Bands to perform in party room Brownbagging a success By KRISTIN KOPREN Appalachian Staff Wriltf University officials called the opening of the Social Activity Room to brownbagging last Thursday a suc­ cess. At the opening, students were able to listen to live music provided by ti.-i Hollywood Brats, socialize, dance, and enjoy their own beer. "I thought it (the opening) went real well," said Lee McCaskey, direc­ tor of Complementary Education. "In my opinion, everything went well Thursday night." McCaskey said that 641 people attended. He added that the room was filled to its capacity of 220 by 8:40 p.m. At that point, lines began to form, and people were only let in as others left. Appalacftlon nwti fcy Olna I ONLY IN BOONE: Just when you finally locate your winter gear, the "Boone weather" does it to us again. Warm weather recently seemed to throw everything off track, but Tim Lawson and Nicole Sevier seem to have the right idea. As a result of good student recep­ tion to the band, and the fact that the band did not have another engage­ ment until Saturday, the Hollywood Brats were asked to play again Fri­ day. McCaskey reported a turnout of approximately 400 "on what was supposed to be a dull weekend." He said Friday night went well also, perhaps even better, because the Student Union staff was able to adjust some of its management systems as a result of its experiences the first night. McCaskey cited a few problems with individuals attempting to sheak in the back, but he said that those problems were dealt with. However, one of the more signifi­ cant problems that developed was the long line of students waiting to enter Thursday. McCaskey did not know how the problem will be dealt with in the future. He said that the options for solving the problem include keep­ ing the lines and working with them, as was done last week, or turning people away. Yet McCaskey added that there were no problems of true significance and said, "I'm encouraged by it." Jim Burns, vocalist and leader of the Hollywood Brats, was also encouraged by the room's opening. He noted, "You (ASU) have a good audience to play to," adding that "being the first at anything is the most difficult." Burns also commented that "it's a good thing at least to have a college administration that will try to help the students." Tonight, the band Vixen, that McCaskey said has been popular at P.B. Scott's in Charlotte, will play. The band will also play tomorrow night. In addition, on the remaining nights in November when the room will be open, live bands are being featured. Tuesday, November 15, Clockwork, a five-piece band, will appear. November 17 and 18 will feature the Kidzz, a group McCaskey said was similar to the Hollywood Brats. The Tuesday prior to Thanksgiv­ ing, November 22, will host Tuff Break, and Sneaky will wrap up the month, appearing November 29. The Social Activity Room will be open every Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday evenings from 7 p.m. until midniaht. PATIENCE IS REWARDED: After waiting in line at the Social Activity Room, these two students Finally got in. Lines formed outside as the maximum the room could hold was reached. Scholarship fund to benefit Road race this Saturday SGA presidents meet to exchange ideas MARY WHISONANT By JANET HOMESLEY Appalachian Slatf Wrltrf Aultlanl Ne*» Editor Ai 9:30 a.m., November 12, "The Other Big Apple Road Race" will begin in front of ASU's Varsity Gym. The five-mile foot race is co-sponsored by Forester Beverage Corporation of North Wilkesboro and American Athletics of Charlotte. Runners can participate individually in the race or as a member of any fivepcrson relay team. The entry fee is $2 for students and $5 for all other entrants until November 11. Race day entries will cost students $3 and all other entrants $6. Interested runners may sign up at the Office of the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs J noon on November 11, or from 8-9:30 a.m. on November 12 in front of Varsity Gym. The goal of "The Other Big Apple Road Race" is to raise money for the lateral student scholarship fund at ASU. c race course will start at the gym, go down Appalachian Street to Rivers . then to Warner Street on to East King Street. From there, the course Howard Street, between Rankin Science Building and Belk Library, lh iiwill.up Appalachian to 321, and past Footloggers to Highway 105. Next t0 l^e a8ain between Belk and Rankin to Academy Street, betw 8° een Founders Hall and Hagaman, and then conclude back at the gym. t-ihin rC,Td f°r a" l^s a8°ny wiH come in the form of prizes. Long-sleeved awardedto the f'rst 250 finishers, and trophies will be awarded to th S|K Pi ,t0p i",nishers in each category, rtcej. female, faculty, staff, alumni, and Yosef Club finisher will 7?ve sPecial awards. Further'"'<eam l° *"'n'sh 'I16 re'ay wiH receive t-shirts and University points. "on-stud10'6'-^0 adm'ss'on to the ASU-Marshall game will be given to all ^nie day0"' linisflers who Present their face number at Conrad Stadium that D^Udcn' relay event is open to all recognized ASU student organizations, categori °n '^C numher °ftcam entries, the competition will be divided into such as fraternaties, sororities, and residence halls. Turkey Trot," is planned for November 22. This race U "vc'm''c f°ot race sponsored by the Intramural Program. legistrntV-- f°r "The Turkey Trot" opens November 9 and will run to receiv., r,IB" ^nd the prizes for winning? (What else?) The winners will ABstud y$ fr°m Lowcs wttrestcd CnlS an(^ non"stU£lents are welcome to enter these races. If anyone is ant y:„ '"either one, or both, he or she should contact Barbara Daye, assisc Chancellor for Student Affairs, at 262-2060. %mposium to be held B> A$j> MIKE RASHEEDI 4n",,w" su" WrtWT *°fisorinHl?0ry department will be Ujtjf . *• I,ie Fifth Symposium on Uni ncan Heritage with the of Ulster in Ireland. tyjtuCrsily CJ?gUS' * • "84. ^.Ity l Cr"age festival began as >^ra*e aware of the Scotchpultural traditions in Southern Stchia <<'*«»«»> felt it would be of both scholars and and Appalachia to K »of,kl0ry and cultural founSicj Ulster Scots, known in the Scotch-Irish," exhSt tiv' Williams, special "C'°,he Chancellor. ^treaC,'a2L,1fr8ely Scotch Irish WiUiams said. "we're IS in ill!.0 S interested in making 'connections' with our cousins in Northern Ireland in an effort to understand better our own ethnic, historical, and cultural origins. The purpose is to study com­ paratively the instrumental music, the singing traditions, speech, customs, manners, food, religious at­ titudes, superstitions, and other folklore in both cultures." Williams explained that "there's kind of a burr under the Scotch-Irish personalities that Appalachia folk have. They tend to be very independent-'otherwise' sort of people. They also tend to take the contrary point of view due to their independence." He said that the Appalachia folk speech is essentially Scotch-Irish. "It's the same speech that the See IRISH Page 2 On Tuesday and Wednesday, September 27-28, SGA President Ken Talley and Dave Mclntire, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, traveled to The Citadel in Charleston, South Carolina, for a meeting of student government presidents from the Southern Conference (SC). The Southern Conference schools include: ASU, Western Carolina, Davidson, Furman, The Citadel, Marshall, VMI, the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga, and East Tennessee State University. The first day was spent "finding out about each other," said Talley. Talley said he was fortunate in that Mclntire had discussed the background of each school before they arrived. The second day the presidents discussed the problems and successes of their schools. ASU proved to be a truly unique university, according to Talley. He said that many schools were interested in ASU's way of handling concerts, traffic appeals court, and the leadership development class. Interest was also shown in our con­ stitution and escort service. ASU is the only Southern Con- Ken Talley ference school in which concerts are handled by the SGA. Students at other schools have no input into who performs at their school. Also, Talley said there was no comparison with the other Southern Conference schools and ASU in the judicial systems. More positions are available in the judiciary at ASU than at any of the other SC schools. But one problem that was common in most Southern Conference schools with the exception of Davidson was low voter turnout in student govern­ ment elections. Talley explained that most schools had an even lower turn­ out than ASU. Talley was quick to note as well that The Citadel and VMI have no student government because they are military schools. One cadet is placed in a leadership position based on his academic and leadership skills. "As a result of this meeting, we arc now exchanging information about our University with other universities in the Southern Conference. The pur­ pose behind this is to spread the good Watauga Co. residents serve on board of directors Boone chosen for Governor's Community of Excellence A ward By MITZI MATHESON 4pp.l.rMin Staff Writer For the fourth consecutive year, Watauga County has been selected as a Governor's Community of Excellence. Sue Wilmoth, executive director of the Boone Area Chamber of Commerce, accepted this year's award for Boone/Watauga County on Wednesday, October 19, at the Governor's Community of Excellence Awards Ban­ quet in Raleigh. Wilmoth said that this award is presented annually by Governor Jim Hunt to those communities who have met specific qualifications in making themselves ready for economic development and industry. This designation is part of a program handled through the Small Communities Division of the North Carolina Department of Commerce. Wilmoth explained that to qualify for this honor, a community must have a population of 15,000 or less and must meet certain criteria, including such things as a trained sales team, available to meet with industrial pro­ spects; an economic development slide show and brochure; a community profile; identified industrial sites; a labor force; and a downtown revitalization com­ mittee, among others. To maintain the designation, a community must up­ date at least one segment of criteria each year to show continuing high standards. Every year nearly 100 North Carolina communities apply for the Community of Excellence Award. This year approximately 88 of them received the honor. "The Chamber of Commerce has coordinated the ef­ fort for our community," Wilmoth pointed out. "This is the fourth year we have been involved in it." She explained that work in the Community of Ex­ cellence program is almost a year-round process. "We reapply each February," she said. "Then, we start workshops in the spring and get new guidelines for the following year. "During the summer months, we are site-visited by a representative from the Communities Division," she continued. "The award, which is usually given in Oc­ tober or November, is determined by the site-visit and past records." Wilmoth mentioned that similiar programs do exist in other states, but Governor Hunt was the forerunner in this type of project. "One of the tremendous values," she commented, "is that if a community decides to do this, it must take an inventory of its assets and liabilities as far as economic growth is concerned. "Also," she added, "it brings the city, county, and chamber officials together in a working relationship." ideas and weed out the bad," said Talley. ASU is second in size among the Southern Conference schools; Marshall is the largest. Thus many of the programs that work at these smaller schools might not be suitable for a larger university such as ASU, said Talley. While at the conference, Talley made a couple of suggestions to those attending. He suggested that the presidents should meet every semester instead of once a year. He offered to host the meeting at ASU next semester if the SC members should decide to hold the meeting, seeing that Boone would be a central location for most of the SC schools. He also suggested that the out­ going president at each school should orient the incoming president about the background of the other Southern Conference schools ahead of time. Talley felt that a good image of ASU was left with those attending. TKE Boxing By LISA STARNES Nrwi Kdllof The 10th Annual TKE Boxing Tournament will be held at Royal Courts (formerly the Polar Palace), November 15-16, starting at 8 p.m. each night. This year's tournament, entitled "Fight Night," is being promoted as a "family affair." Unlike past years, such as when the competition was held at P.B. Scott's, no alcoholic beverages will be permitted or served. To insure the safety of the com­ petitors, professional referees will of­ ficiate. Only technical knockouts will be allowed; but in the event of an in­ jury, EMT's and an ambulance will be present. Competition will include all weight categories; with a special "flyweight" class for the younger "combatants." In addition, a kick boxing exhibition is planned between bouts. Tickets will be available for $3.25; for students and $4.50 general admis­ sion at the door both nights of the tournament. Advance tickets may be purchased from any fraternity brother or at the TKE contact table at thf SMw V'ni9n- — �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. NOVEMBER 10. 1983 Irish/Appalachian Safety for industry symposium to be held Career Spotlight By CAROL THORNE Appalachian Staff Writ** This week's spotlight focuses on Richard Friedl, a 1978 graduate from East Carolina University (ECU) with a degree in industrial technology con­ centrating in safety. "A degree in this field is similar to an engineering degree in that engineers solve problems through design and numbers, while safety ma­ jors solve problems through people and material," claimed Friedl. Upon graduation, Friedl was hired by Industrial Risk Insurers of Hart­ ford, Connecticut. Friedl was then stationed in the Charlotte office as an assistant engineer and worked mostly out of Hickory doing inspections of safety codes. Four months later, Friedl was pro­ moted and transferred to the Raleigh tefritory as resident engineer. His responsibilities included reinspections, investigating losses, visiting and consulting buildings under construction, and providing professional detailed engineering reports for each assigned function. Within two and a half years, Friedl had received another promotion to district supervising engineer. His responsibilities included the supervi­ sion of work and activities for four resident engineers. In addition, the position required account engineering for all accounts in the supervised area written out of the Charlotte office. Also, the posi­ tion required the engineering of recommendation analysis, print review protection specifications, and total account engineering activities. Friedle's most current promotion occured in January of this year. He is a special agent responsible for the growth and welfare of insured and protected insured. His main respon­ sibility in this job is determining highly protected risk capacities for the association. Friedl claims that an industrial technology degree with an See SAFETY Page 3 Continued From Page 1 Lowland Scots had when they left the Lowlands for Ulster at the beginning of the 17th century. When they came to America 120 years later, they brought this language with them. At that time, it was alredy 100 years out of date. Until recent times, it hasn't changed much and is still spoken by approximately one million people in Appalachia. It is also considered to be the oldest English dialect." According to Dr. Betty Bond, pro­ fessor of history, the styles of the set­ tlers' homes were quite similar to those they left in Ireland, although the homes in Ireland were made of sod and the homes in America were distinctively Scotch-Irish. Bond said that when the sym­ posium was held in Asheville, N.C., in 1982, the participants stayed in American homes. That was such a success that the same arrangement is being considered for the 1984 sym­ posium. Every other year, the symposium is held at the New University of Ulster in Coleraine, Londonderry County, Northern Ireland. This trip can be used to work on papers and presentations dealing with such relevant topics as history, ar­ cheology, sociology, folklore, and folkways. All proposed titles and synopsis should be completed by December 15 for the summer session. BUSY HANDS COUNTRY CRAFTS for making dish cl ot h s Experience the area's Lopi sweaters largest yam selection •wools •acrylics •cottons many new and exciting fashion varns student's needs." WATAGUA VlLLArc SHOPPING CENTER Boone. N.C. 264-4104 U/UCKTHEU BURGE&UABIT calendar All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Chemistry Seminar—Dr. Robert Soeder, professor of chemistry at ASU, will present a seminar "Struc­ ture of a Possible Natural Carcinogen" tomorrow at 2 p.m. in 320 Rankin. Pancake Brunch—Pi Kappa Phi will be having a Pancake Brunch for their service project on Sunday, November 13, from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. All proceeds will go to project PUSH. For more information call 264-0172. Mountaineer Talent Searchis open to only ASU students. To enter the contest you must simply be sponsored by a campus club or organization. Once you have ob­ tained a sponsor, all you have to do is file a registration form with Mike Hannah (262-2250). If you are unable to find a sponsor, Mike will be glad to help. You can pick up your registration form at the Developmen­ tal Entertainment Office behind the second floor desk of the Student Union or in 204 Plemmons Student Union (262-3032). Registration runs through December 2. A registration period for new students will be announced in January. An audition schedule will be posted on January 16 and the auditions will begin on January 30. Mountaineers for Knox in '84—Everyone interested in learning more about Democratic candidate for governor of N.C., Eddie Knox, is inVited to 223 Whitener Hall tonight from 6-7 p.m. A film about Knox will be shown. For more information, call 262-2742. Teacher Certification—If you plan to graduate and receive teacher cer­ tification in fall 1983 and have registered for CORE BATTERIES I, It, and II of the NTE, please contact the Office of Laboratory Experiences immediately. The North Carolina department of Public Instruction (SDPI) has determined that the Ct)RE BATTERIES are not required irk most teaching areas for fall 1983 certification. The SDPI has offered tci facilitate a refund of your pay­ ment. Please call 262-2252. Private Financial Aid—Students returning to school this fall may now apply for private financial aid, according to the Scholarship Bank. The Scholarship Bank is the largest private search firm in the country and works with college financial aid offices to bring private scholarships to student applicants. A student sends a stamped self-addressed envelope to the bank at 101000 Santa Monica #2600. Los Angeles, CA 90067, and receives a question­ naire. The form is then sent back to the bank with a check for $35 or $45 depending on how many sources the student wants (25 or up to 75). The student package, which is then sent to the student, gives the name, type of award, eligibility factors, and address of the source. Or the student can order the application for that par­ ticular source directly from the bank after receiving the printout. A.S.P.A. Meeting—Tuesday, November 15 at 5:30 p.m. in 106 Walker Hall is the next regular business meeting. Harvey Bauman from TRW corporation will be the speaker. Wednesday, November 16 is "Student Night" at the WinstonSalem chapter of A.S.P.A. A group of students wil leave from Boone sometime in the afternoon. Details will be given at Tuesday's meeting. Our House—Tonight at 7 p.m., Our House and Student Developmental Entertainment presents the rock group Cruseau. Cruseau was one of the 10 finalists in the 1983 Moun­ taineer Talent Search. The group per­ forms a selected repetoire of original as well as popular rock tunes. Admis­ sion is free. NOW DELIVERING 6 -11 p.m. daily ADDRESSES •SUBMIT 112 Blowing Rock Road C WORRIED ABOUT BEING PREGNANT? The Western Carolina Medical Clinic is a facility Tor performing therapeutic abortions in problem pregnancies WE CARE! FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Call for Answers ...ACTION on Interior Design—An awareness display from the interior design department will be held November 14-30 in the lobby of Bclk Library. The title of the display is "A Close Look at Creative Energy of Interior Design." Pregnancy Birth Control Abortion Prayer Vigil—Grace Lutheran Church of Boone invites the com­ munity to a "Prayer Vigil for World Peace and Reconciliation" beginning at 7 p.m. Saturday November 12 and continuing until 10 a.m. Sunday November 13. Call Grace Lutheran at 264 2206 for more information. HOURS: 0 A.M. - 6 P.M. Mon. - Frl. 8 A.M. - 2 P.M. Saturdays • Blood Serum Pregnancy Test (Mon. Thurs. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.) 900 Hendersonville Rd. P.O. Box 5962 Asheville, N.C. 28813 Phone: 704/274-7460 CLASSIFIED HEALTH CARE FOR _ THE ATHLETE Biomechanics! evaluation hi/v.ni'inoffrina and bioengineering R > IF YOU'RE IN A HURRY BEFORE THOSE EARLY CLASSES OR JUST WANT TO RELAX AFTER THEM, JOIN US FOR BREAKFAST. a Injury evaluation and rehabilitation BATCHELOR CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Chiropractic helps the athlete realize his full potential. 6f »'\ \\v 226 Highway 105 Ext. Boone. N.C. 28607 264-0140 - Office 262-5500 — Emergency McDonald's SERVED TILL 10:30 a.m. Mon.-*3' 11:00 a.m. SUNDAY �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 10, 1983 Safety jobs SGA Report in industry jnUfd fr°m R . By DAVE GILPIN SGA Rrporlrr The sixth SGA Senate meeting convened on Tuesday. Lee McCaskey , •. in safety is an ideal major •ni Z field is so open. Two 3fi North Carolina offer the 0 • „ in safety, ECU and tn'rTonIy two schools- in the ^tcs offer safety as a major ,ao schools are Maryland and J tech Starting pay for a in safety is approximately JL However, as Friedl has movement in such a company £own >s fast and pay moves as "itred in l"» »' S15'000 a "After just five years, had four promotions and pay is • he Mountaineer Health Club said. binder $30,000." «rfiis are enormous, said Friedl. Snnan> he works for offers ,e hospitalization, dental, majical and life insurance, and ion retirement, and sick leave, htn asked what the nicest part of l Friedl replied, ob was, lone starts at the bottom and •icceed, effort must be put HUrM«pH nat^m,n^ ? thC SOC'al Ac,ivity Room- The uses of the room were dS the seminl T*" °f the brownbag«ing Program. Also discussed 2 ™ ^as.t.hc conversion of the old Winn Dixie store into a 3 l° prOVlde ,ive en,ertainment and free brownbagging of beer h -I hm on'ly m3S h3r idC "T discussed under sPeciaI reports. The parade will be held on December 3, and registration for floats will be open until November 17 Also discussed under special reports was the upcoming five-mile road race, ar ara Dave gave information about the race, most pertinently about the low turnout for registration. and Lambda Chi Alpha present: Under committee reports, the Elections Committee told about the secretarial elections. The Research Committee announced that the logo con­ test was over and that live polls are being conducted. The Welfare Committee discussed the low turnout lor the off-campus contact table The constitution for the ASU Pre-Profcssional Health Society was ap­ prove under old business. Two senior justice nominess were brought before the Senate and there were two seats to be filled. The Rules Committee an­ nounced that there was another candidate for the job. Heated debate followed as to whether to postpone the vote on the two justices. Finally one justice. Robert Huflman, was voted in, and Amanda Foster will be reviewed by the Senate next week along with the other candidate. Senate house rules were discussed and the chairman gave his report. Soon alter the informal discussion, the meeting was adjourned. The 4th Annual Mr. § NUMBER ONE IN BOONE Mountaineer Miss Body Building Contest cllecilo s 264-5551 Sat. Nov. 12 264-5552 264-5553 Whitener Aud. Try All The Rest-Then Come Try The Best Featuring, An All New White Pizza Pie hy you should call Sollecito's _World|s JBest & Lowest_Prices & Free Drinks [SOLLECITO'S COUPON { SOtLIciToTcOUPdN - ") ! Number One with Students! I 50 c OFF PLUS , TWO LARGE FREE COKES I WITH MEDIUM PIZZA ORDER ONE PER PIE I I Number One with Students! $1.00 OFF PLUS j TWO LARGE FREE COKES | WITH ONE LARGE PIZZA ORDER I ONE PER PIE With the price of fine jewelry today, it's good to know that a jewelry-quality Siladium ring is now more affordable than ever. Save—and choose from a variety of beautiful styles. Then personalize your ring with cus­ tom options that express your tastes, your interests, your achievements. MCarry Siladium ring is crafted with careful attention to detail, and backed by the ^ • ii T' Ful^ lifetime Warranty. Now. at these special savings. k j|'fU° S excePbona" Don't miss this opportunity to get a |u' toy on a fine Siladium ring. Visit the ArtCarved ''able soon CLASS RINGS INC ^0n--Tues.-Wed. N r °v . 14,15,16_ _Timel0 a.m. - 4 p.m Place University Bookstore Required. MasterCard or Visa Accepted. c 1933 ArtCarved ciass R.ngs. inc Prejudging Begins at 2:00 p.m. Night Show Begins at 7:00 p.m. $2.00 for Prejudging $3.00 for Night Show Natural Light... the beer with the taste for tailgatin' time. It's tailgatin' time, time for the naturally light taste that leaves football fans room for more of their favorite foods. Reach for Natural Light, the beer with the taste for food that just naturally leaves you room for more. ANHEUSER BUSCM INC • ST 'OU1S MO i �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. NOVEMBER 10, 1983 Features THE APPALACHIAN New York artists display work at Farthing By ELEANOR FARLOW Special lo The Appalachian The "Paintings by Young New York Artists" currently showing in Farthing Gallery are expressions of 19 fresh, unestablished, and unrecognized artists who have chosen to live and work in New York City. Many of the artists came from a more rural, less dynamic atmosphere to the city in hopes of being able to work in a freer atmosphere and show their work to a large, visually educated audience. In New York, many different types of people co-exist, and these dif­ ferences are immediately apparent in the styles, subjects, and moods of the works by these 19 different artists. The subjects cover everything from formal approach to color and shape arrangements, to interiors and exteriors and still life. Although some of the artists use neutral colors, most of the work being shown in Farthing Gallery is visually stimulating because of the intense colors. There is a decided interest in color, paint application, and subject matter. The "Paintings by Young New York Artists" show is the first group show out of the New York to come to ASU. In fact, the show was con­ ceived and curated by two men in the show who are graduates of ASU's Art Department. Tim Ford and Tom Strider, in conjunction with Sherry Waterworth, the gallery director, are responsible for the work behind the show. There was a tremendous effort to find unrecognized artists whose work was high quality and fresh. Appalachian Ptioto by Tina Fonat PAINTINGS BY NEW YORK ARTISTS: ASU graduates Tim Ford and Tom Strider are heading up the exhibit at Farthing gallery entitled Paintings By New York Artists. Eight of the artists participated in a panal discussion on November I, and several also spoke in various art classes. In order to reach this goal, Ford and Strider took their free time (what little amount of it there was aside from their fulltime jobs) to view thousands of slides before contacting artists. "Slides can be so deceiving," Ford pointed out, and therefore it was necessary to visit the studios of the potential exhibitors. After discussing the show with many art­ ists, Strider and Ford picked 17 other artists to be in the show with them. They then picked out works to be shown in the show. Last spring, slides were sent to the ASU Art Department for review by the faculty. There was immediate agreement that the exhibit should be shown, and the final arrangements were made. The exhibit was picked up in New York at the studios of the artists or at ASU's Loft on October 17 and hung in Farthing Gallery on October 28. religious significance," although in format and style they resemble miniature versions of "Late Gothic and Early Renaissance Italian" religious architecture. Eight of the artists came down to Boone to participate in a panel discussion at the opening of the exhibit on November 1. The topic of the discussion was "Making it in New York." All of the eight artists had gone to New York from another area in search of freedom to work in their own way. Several of the artists were completely convinced that they had found their niche in New York. Prob­ lems with supporting oneself and still finding time to paint were also discussed. Like Feder's work, Rolando Briseno's Struggle By the Table deviates from the traditional rec­ tangular format of a painting. This piece is constructed of wood and masonite in the form of a two-D view of a table. Two figures are attached seemingly behind the table. The actual painting on the table is done in bright gold with Day-Glow fruits being shaken as the shadowed figures fall into the table. This outstanding work is one of the most visually shocking pieces in the show. energy problems. In 1981, Com­ moner moved the Center from Washington University to Queens College as professor of earth and en­ vironmental science. He is also associated with the Albert Einstein College of Medicine/Montefiore Hospital as visiting professor of com­ munity health. Commoner is widely known as a writer and lecturer on the relation­ ship between environmental and energy problems and economic and political issues. He has received 10 honorary degrees from American universities and has been honored by the Italian government as a com­ mander in the Order of Merit for his environmental efforts in that coun­ try. Commoner won the Phi Beta Kap­ pa Award and the International Prize for Safeguarding the Environment (from the city of Cervia, Italy) for his book The Closing Circle. Two subse­ quent books, The Poverty of Power and Politics of Energy, have also won literary awards. Commoner has been a member of the Board of Directors of the American Association for the Ad­ vancement of Science and has held office in many other scientific Of the paintings in the show, several are particularly exciting in terms of color, design, subject, or the artist's approach to painting. One of the most eye-catching works is Nine Heads by Mark Rogers. The bold black and white faces cover nearly 63 square feet. In sharp contrast to Rogers' work are Carrie Feder's small devotional pieces. These works are small blocks of wood that are cut and painted and arranged on pedestals around the gallery. Feder describes her work as "stripped of associations. He has served as editorial advisor and regular con­ tributor to numerous publications, including the World Book En­ cyclopedia and various scientific and technical journals. ART FOR APPS: A unique art exhibit is presently being disp Farthing Gallery featuring everything from a formal approach I or and shape arrangement to still life. It is composed of work I teen different artists and is on display Monday through to 5 p.m. The exhibit is being sponsored by the Art Departr the Artist and Lecture series. Appalachian f eatures Writer Appalachian Consortium aims to preserve region's heritage By AMY RAYE HANCOCK Appalachian Slafl Writer What can ASU, Mars Hill College, Warren Wilson College, East Tennessee State University, LeesMcRae College, and Western Carolina University possibly have in common with each other besides the obvious fact that they are all institu­ tions of higher learning? Dr. Barry Buxton, executive director of the Appalachian Consortium, was pleased to explain that all these schools, in association with various agencies, arc cooperating in a unique (ashion to preserve the Southern culture of the Appalachian Mountain region along with the Appalachian Consortium. The idea for the Appalachian Con­ sortium began in the late '60s and early '70s when area colleges sought to increase regional awareness through Appalachian studies pro­ grams. Each school worked in­ dividually in creating its own museums, setting up projects, and soliciting grant money. The colleges soon realized that they were after the same goals, yet competing for limited funds. Consequently, they decided to pool their resources, and the Appalachian Consortium was formed in 1971 as a non-profit organization dedicated to preserving the Appalachian cultural heritage. Since its conception, The Appalachian Consortium has had to redefine some of its major objectives. "Appalachia today," said Buxton, "is a complex area facing crucial issues. Among these are land owner­ ship and development, tourism, industrialization, and employment opportunities. We can't be a vital organization if we only preserve what has gone before. Many of our new faculty members demand that we emphasize regional cooperation and planning. It's impossible to preserve our traditions without addressing current problems because the two are interrelated." Therefore, one of the objectives of the organization is to analyze the political, social, and economic problems facing the people of Appalachia today. Another major goal of the Consor­ tium is to "publish and distribute books about Southern Appalachia." This is achieved through the Appalachian Consortium Press, which has published over 40 books and recordings since its beginnings in 1973. Subject material for publica­ tion is vastly varied, ranging from books on cultural traditions to indepth histories to intellectual essays to books of poetry and photography. The Consortium Press has been wide­ ly acclaimed, receiving six prestigious book awards. Publications from the Smokers unite to quit By ALLEN THOMAS Barry Commoner press this year include Portrait of Appalachia by Ken Murray, The Brindle Mule: Stories and Poems of the Brushy Mountains by Robert Leeper, Mother's Table by Kate Pickens Day, and Mountain Measure by Francis Hulme. Besides its involvement with Southern Appalachian publications, the Appalachian Consortium is also active throughout each year in many other projects. Funding for the pro­ grams comes from membership assessments, contributions, grants, and book sales. Projects planned for this year include: the 1984 Appalachian Consortium Lecture Series to be held in Georgia and Tennessee; establishing a reference atlas of the Southern Appalachian region to be used in public schools and communities; the Southern Highlands Institute for Educators; the Appalachian Writers Conference in Johnson City, Tennessee; and the Appalachian Studies Conference in Uncoi, Georgia. A museum cooperative has also been newly formed to allow various exhibits to be shared among the Consortium member museums as well as with regional community museums. The goals and objectives of the Consor­ tium as decided by the Board of Directors are, for the most part, See AREA Page 5 The "Paintings By Yo York Artists" exhibit will through November 17, ai it will be divided up an<j J™ Hickory Museum and W mont Community Colta? exhibit is on display Gallery Monday through Frill 1-5 p.m. and is being sponw*, ASU's Art Department Artists and Lecture Series. Six of the twelve exhibiting women artists also spoke to a Woman in Art class offered through the art depart­ ment. They discussed with the students how their work was not be­ ing sold or shown in some galleries because they were women. In many cases, they pointed out, a woman's work must be better than that of her male colleagues in order to be exhibited, and it is still more difficult to sell. Discussions were also held with the artists in other classes as well. BarryCommoner coming toASU 'Smoke Out' helps in kicking the habit Dr. Barry Commoner is a promi­ nent scientist. He ran for the presidency of the United States in 1980 as a candidate of the Citizens Party, a new organization that offers progressive alternatives to the policies advocated by the Republican and Democratic Parties. Although Com­ moner was defeated, his campaign helped to establish the fledgling third party, which has since elected six can­ didates to local office. Commoner will be lecturing at ASU on Wednes­ day, November 16, at 8 p.m. in Far­ thing Auditorium. Born in New York City in 1917, Commoner graduated from Colum­ bia University and earned M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Harvard Univer­ sity. He taught at Harvard and Queens College and then, after ser­ vice in the U.S. Navy, served as associate editor of Science Illustrated for two years. In 1947 he accepted the post of associate professor of plant physiology at Washington University in St. Louis. He advanced to univer­ sity professor of environmental science, and in 1966 organized the Center for the Biology of Natural Systems, which has become known internationally for its pioneering research on environment flfuj Another unexpected sort.f Plan For A Lake bv £ Smith It is a painting $ from the artist's mind arrant white background. There i composition in this piece m!' shape and color arrangement On November 17, 1983, colleges across the nation will be celebrating the Great American Smokeout. The American Cancer Society is asking you to encourage students and faculty to either participate if they are smokers or support those smokers who plan to quit for the day. The 1983 goal of the Great American Smokeout is to get at least one in every five smokers to give up cigarettes from midnight Thursday, November 17, to midnight, November 18. (However, those getting a late start on Thursday are permitted to extend the 24-hour period as long as necessary past the midnight deadline in order to get in a full day.) Larry Hagman, National Chairman for the '83 Smokeout, hopes that each non-smoker will adopt a best friend who smokes, and provide lots of sympathy and understanding to steer him or her clear of cigarettes. "Good friends are hard to find," he says, "and even tougher to lose." Last year, Larry introduced would-be quitters to his "Larry Hagman Special Stop Smokin'" Wrist Snappin' Red Rubber Band." Thousands of Smokeout participants' wore them on their wrists and gave them a healthy SNAP each time they felt the urge to smoke. By popular demand, the bands will be available for the '83 Smokeout. A few tips to help those could-be non-smokers stop smoking are as follows: • Throw out all cigarettes by breaking them in half and wetting them down. Clean out all ashtrays in your home, office, or car and put them away. Discard matches; hide lighters. Smoltt When the urge to smoke hits, takeadeofi Hold it for 10 seconds, then release it i ing deep, rhythmic breaths is similar to! only you will inhale clean air, non gases. When tempted to reach for a cigarette, negative image about smoking. Select >< memory connected with the habit—the' burned a hole in your suit or when you' completely breathless running for a bust away. Imagine this experience for whenever an urge occurs. Eat three meals. This maintains cc sugar levels, thus preventing urges tflj Avoid sugar-laden foods and spicy itemsj trigger a desire for cigarettes. Cleanse for body of nicotine. Drink of them. Water (6-8 glasses), herb.il juices, and caffeine-free soft drinks all I Pass up coffee, caffeinated soft alcohol, as they can increase your urget Spend the day with friends who do ndj Visit places where smoking is library, theater, department store, or i Go public with your plans to quit. AsU help keep you from backsliding. Ask co-workers who smoke not to do so art^ Treat your body and soul with kindnw in a bath, massage, nap. Listen to music. Realize you do not need a Cigar p a good time. Gamma Beta Phi convention elects new officers and bestows awards By CONNIE WOODY Sptrial lo The Appalachian The ASU chapter of Gamma Beta Phi (GBP) hosted the state conven­ tion this past weekend. Gamma Beta Phi is a student organization which stresses scholarship and service. The convention began with a square dance and "rap sessions" Fri­ day night. The main business meeting got underway Saturday morning with the introductions of state officers: President Doug Birch, Cleveland Technical College; Vice President Randy Smith, ASU; Secretary-Treasurer Sandra Lawter, Gaston College, and State Advisor Barbara Taylor from Cleveland Tech. Dave Smith, the University's chapter advisor, welcomed the group to ASU. The guest speaker at this business meeting, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Harvey Durham, stressed the leadership qualities all must have today. He stated that Gamma Beta Phi should be proud because it stresses scholarship, "which is what the academy is all about," and service "which is what we are all about as human beings." Next on the agenda were nomina­ tions and speeches for state officers. The elections on Sunday produced the following new officers: President Steve Wright, Cleveland Tech.; Vice President Jimmy Blythe, East Carolina University; SecretaryTreasurer Beth Rogers, Cleveland Tech.; and State Advisor Barbara Taylor, also from Cleveland Tech. Awards given out during the con­ vention were as follows: in the scrapbook competition for four-year schools—first place ASU, second place ECU; in the scrapbook com­ petition for two-year schools—first place Cleveland Tech., second place Beaufort County Community Col­ lege, and a third place tie between Edgecombe Technical College and Piedmont Technical College. The award for most distance traveled went to Beaufort with 328 miles. Three groups tied for the largest percentage of members present: Gaston College. P" and Richmond Tcc'inll,rtjl The distinguished for outstanding scrvice^g| munity, and school. Roberts of *-'cvCgj Distinguished chapter to: first time awards Tech., ECU, Pi" cJ%i lege, and Nash Jec second time award* Beaufort; third timeCleveland Tech. , The State of the St* given by Doug Birch, * this year's state P.. $1,852.11 for the Center. He also mcn"' of the 10 North C® ^ received distingu'*Jp awards at the nab® i held in Atlanta last y , chapter is presently "^1 N.C. State. On March 27, 1^ '. Phi will be 20 years^ for the celebration Only Just Begun." �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. NOVEMBER 10. 1983 "First, do no harm nw SPEED HALLMAN Sfttfl '» "* Area universities pool grants for Consortium tion, which has its own Emergency Medical Technician program, hospital, dental and nutrition pro­ grams. "You will get no drug, not even a dandruff shampoo, without counseling," he said. The counselor explains all effects and side effects of a drug, because some Indians are ex­ tremely sensitive to drugs. The Cherokees also operate alcohol, drug, and mental health counseling] and preventive health and wellness programs from birth to death. The over-90 group in Cherokee swims, practices tai chi, and yoga. Garrett said that a typical day at his hospital was "so different that you wouldn't believe it." Traditional Indian ideas permeate the program, from nutrition to the pharmacy, and the doctors do not give medicine and treatment, they actively listen. The entire staff participates in dai­ ly rounds, and it is "not just reading charts—it's noticing where a person is every day. These things are never said. You feel it, you sense it when you go into that facility," Garrett said. *'P,l,cWM n number. Old Great Spirit K"eep our feet on Mother We Earth and minds above the tree 0*4* tops _<Cherokee prayer . T Garrett, health systems adL*tor of the Cherokee Indian 8^! in Cherokee, said that the kees are combining their tradi°i healing methods with modern *inc Garrett spoke on"Integra­ nt the Contemporary and Tradi!,onal Medicine" Monday night at Garrett, who studied under „ rkiokee medicine teacher for 23 also has master's of public S and doctorate in education L 5 and belongs to the Eastern fnjofChcrokees. He said that our public health .lfm is based on intervention, and STfirst question from a physician is Jllv "What's wrong?" "I don't "0 in to be asked that," he said. "IIL is sometimes a necessary exncnce, and a medicine man may 5,ve a patient wait for treatment. What disease you have is your choice, and the medicine man won't intrrfere," he said, adding that the medicine man, if he interferes, takes on the sickness, and he may take a learning experience away from you. A medicine man accepts that ill peo­ ple arc having a learning experience and begins them on a vision quest. Thus, patients heal themselves. "If I need that experience, please don't try to help me—help is a very had word in our society. The point is you don't interfere." Garrett said that the Hippocratic Oath touches on •his philosophy, stating "First, do no harm." He said that medicine men may heal only tribal members, because us­ ing their healing energy on outsiders is a traitorous act. A non-medicine man, like an herbalist, may treat out­ siders. Garrett explained the integration of modern and traditional medicine on the Cherokee boundry, or reserva­ 99 An!' L 5 Continued From Page 4 carried out through the work of Buxton, his associate director Malinda Crutchfield, his secretary Lois Forrestor, and five standing committees. Buxton also gave credit to the many faculty and other person­ nel who participate in the programs, "The heart of the Consortium is the 50 plus faculty who work on the coordination of projects and the 50 plus community volunteers who make up the Board of Advisors." These Consortium members con­ tribute to the organization "in addi­ tion to their full-time responsibilities in teaching, business, industry, and research." The central office of the Appalachian Consortium located here in Boone provides a service to This Christmas the University through its student intern program. Students, who can register for intcrships in the depart­ ment of their majors, are usually involved in an area of book produc­ tion such as marketing, designing publicity brochures, composing press releases, or writing grants. Buxton stressed the fact that students are not left with the "trivial, menial jobs." Instead, he attempts "to determine the interests and needs of the student and those of the Consortium and tries to blend the two." Although limited in staff and funds, the Consortium has still managed to succeed in its original goal to recover the cultural heritage of Southern Appalachia. The result: a growing awarensss of the importance of the past in discerning the significance of the critical issues facing the region today. • CMI'S CMpulU Express The Reason For The Season In Your Christmas Cards And Gifts — Proclaiming The "Good News" — "IDEAS • IDEAS • IDEAS" —Plan Now For Christmas Giving— • Contemporary Christian Music • Devotional Books • Bible Study Books • Bibles (with name engraved) • Gifts-Stationery '84 Calendars the Cornerstone y * ^bristion Witness Jewelry 1 Peter 2:6 A Unique Christian Bookstore & Giftshop Boone Heights • 262-1226 Mon-Sat • 9.30- 5 30' (Behind Burger King) He said that cancer infests a pa­ tient's mind, body, and spirit. It in­ tervenes with the spirit, and medical personnel must help patients reprogram themselves. "You must be a support and guidance system, and not intervene. If you intervene, (the patient) is likely to dump everything on you—leave you holding the bag." He said that he gets calls from Bethesda Naval Hospital occasionally for advice on treating patients, usual­ ly as a last resort. Garrett said that the most effective way to good health is for an in­ dividual to stick with a personal belief system. Indian medicine is ef­ fective because Indians grow up with it. They continue to perpetuate their traditions because "if our traditions are maintained, there is hope for the purification of Mother Earth. If we're integrated, the earth will be destroyed." Garrett's lecture was sponsored by Sue Koons' Wholistic Health and Nutrition class and ASU's Earth Studies Program. WARM UP FOR THE BALLGAME FLASKS NEW SHIPMENT JUST IN WOOL BLANKETS RAGG WOOL SWEATERS FOR WOMEN S MEN WARM/DRY BOOTS TOO! POSITION AVAILABLE The position of Assistant Editor is now open at The Appalachian. The job is a salaried position that entails manag­ ing a staff of editorial columnists, and other related duties. Deadline to apply is Friday, November 11. Interested persons should see Sandy Walbrol, Editor, in office 32-C on the third floor of Workman Hall. 2191 KEITH ST., CLEVELAND TN 414 BLOWING ROCK RD„ BOONE, N.C. ACROSS FROM HARDEES OPEN SUNDAY 264-3170 EARLY SHOPPER'S SAVINGS!!! Xe™raL\ru,6WednBday BLACKSMITH A BLACKSMITH BEAUTIFUL GIFT!! Made in U.S.A. Made To Last TEA KETTLE A' Mai" location A Lifetime!! RAGG ONLY SWEATERS or ONLY $22.50 Gray Men A Women ONLY At Annex Finland $22.50 A UNIQUE Shoe for Men USEFUL GIFT! KEEP TRACK Crewneck WOOLRICIC* Emerald. $9.99 ONLY $19.99 At Main Location (A GREAT GIFT!) Tan. Lt. Gray A At Annex Lt. Blue Do It Like At Main Location She'll Love Em I Herman Survivor's Ragg Wool Sock 40% Nylon Leather Bottom Lined in Wool Velcro® on Compare at $19.95 Made in U.S.A. ONLY $17.69 Plum, Natural. Lt. 27" PEPSI Grandma Did! I 60% Cotton Annex Mouve WITH OUR ALTIMETER A Heather Colors: "CAMP SOX" for Men I Women Pockets & Cuffs Novy. Mast Store MOUNTAIN PARKAS *** $69.95 YOU ARE I Red, $5.99 Men's A Women's At Main Location OF HOW HIGH 16" Mail Pouch At Main Location $2.50 SWEATERS ' Old-Timey" IW74I-2 ONLY $13.99 At Main Location • SPECIAL PRICE SHETLAND WOOL Thermometers At Main Location Fireplaces! Men's A Ladie's A ONLY $38.95 X Handy To Keep Near All The At Annex Brown Walking Reg. $49.00 Value 4 for $16.99 DEXTER* KNIVES CREWNECK PANTS At Main Location #2252 OFF ALL CAS* DUCK HEAD'1 Khaki COPPER ONLY $17.29 FIRELIGHTERS SETS REVEREWARE FORGED MEN'S FORGED FIREPLACE With Our Nantucket CORNSTICK PAN' Duck Shoe Solid Burgundy. Green, Red. Pop. "Old Hickory" Butterscotch, High Carbon Cast Iron ONLY ONLY $5.49 $18.99 At Main Location At Main Location ast General Store ...SINCE 1683 ... LISTED ON THE NATIONAL XIOISTER OF HISTORIC PLACCS MONDAY - SAT . R :>AY «-r SAM-7 PM SUNDAY-NOON-7 T»M HIGHWAY 119 -VALllCRU C I S 3 Piece Knife Set by Steel Novy At Main Location SPECIAL $7.59 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 10, 1983 THE APPALACHIAN Entertainment To love pop music agai By STEVE DUBNER Appalachian Mask Critic LET'S ACTIVE AFOOT (6-song EP) (I.R.S., 1983) Is pop music a form of art? Was Tommy James a real man? The same contradiction that surrounds the entire new Southern pop aesthetic is one that dates back to the '60s and the days of wonderful non-sense—the bluesy mania of the Boxtops, the murky psychosis of ? and the Mysterians, and practically everything about the Monkees. As a teenager during this era, Mitch absorbed everything about the music and the style. From the magic of paisley prints to the realization that psychelia could be fun stems this delightful reincarnation and adaptation of this lovable pop era. Although this is far from stylistic recreation (i.e., Stray Cats), Mitch's songs fill a true pop niche, a niche begging to negate the void in quality of '80s pop music. I $ i •: A NIGHT OF DANCE: The Frank Holder Dance [I Company will perform tonight in Farthing ;• Auditorium at 8 p.m. This ASU performance is i ;one of some 100 that the troupe will | JI t Wilt Ul .SIMIIC IW II1HI IIIC lIUUpC Will present dur­ 111 Ulll- ing their 1983 season. Tickets are on sale at Far­ thing from 1—5 p.m. Admission is $4 general and $3 for students. Vixen to rock ASU LET'S ACTIVE is the combo that Mitch has formed fairly recently (about two years ago) along with bassist/comrade Faye Hunter and Sara Romweber on drums. Images of Tommy Roe-meets-the-Shirelles may be conjured up by the lazy conscious, but the approach of LET'S ACTIVE is far more versatile. They debuted on vinyl on last year's Mondo Montage, a sampling of N.C. artists on the Record Bar's Dolphin label. That achievement now seems nearly insignificant with the release of an incredibly tasty and irresistible 6-song EP on the I.R.S. label titled Afoot. Afoot is the culmination of Mitch Easter's many years as popster/producer/philanthropist. A schoolmate of the dB's (among other N.C. notables) at WinstonSalem's Reynolds High School some 10 years ago, Mitch's name has become synonymous with a new era of modern music. His studio in his parents' garage in Winston-Salem has become somewhat of an enigma, with Mitch not only engineering and producing, but more often than not playing various instruments on a variety of critically and commercially successful ven­ tures, including those by R.E.M., Pylon, and the Bongos. For the same reasons that new young bands Hock to the Drive-in Studio, Afoot is a record which says much more than what six smart pop songs would usually say. The question here is not one of only music and but of feel, momentum, and freneticism. And liiT Afoot's strength lies in a host of intangibles. Ih* beat percussion and organ on "In Between" ac 1 the verses to climaxes surpassed only by a |Jh • quick bridge attack. The swingy, loose-limbed rh'"! of "Make Up With Me" recall a now-eerie/now pop niche— "Darling—make up with me/ and put it right/ make up with me/ do you feel anything for us?" All of Afoot is peppered with an intelligently p| approach, yet easily within reach of everyman " common denominator here is fun and can't be ion by anyone who has ever sung along with the Beatles^ even the Standells. Mitch's ringing Rickenbacker guu^ push and pull their way through constantly mobile b* and drum patterns, electing offbeats as the norm a throwing predictability to the dogs. Melodic bass r coupled with powerhouse drums support "Leader n! Men" momentarily, only to throw it into a herky-j, fit like a cyclone in a padded cell. "Room With A View" appears here in a remixed;., less ethereal version t h a n o n last year's Monfo Montage. Even so, Faye's ringing vocals enveloped I acidic guitar and organ paint a hipster's perfect pic of the American Dream— "This is a room with a view/ we see everything for what it is/ we wanna do what we want forever/ 1/ wish 1/ was invisible" In actuality though, Afoot is not a record which i be done justice in writing. Much more important analysis and interpretation are the momentum excitement in listening. A totally different aesthetic I proposed here—defiantly original music founded j strong respect and obvious love for various musics i the past. If the state of music has got you down, re There are still people who care about music, who make fun music and who are not afraid to admit thati Monkees were hipper than the Beatles. LET'S ACTI1 are some of those people. Afoul is their first re Start your collection now. By JACK GROCE THE GOLDSMITH Appalnhian Knlrrlalnmrnl Editor ; '• With the ability to brownbag and now, the scheduling of rock bands to play tjjiere, ASU's Social Activity Room (located in the Student Union) is turning ifito something like "P.B. Scott's a Go-Go." v'.This Thursday and Friday night the rock band Vixen will be performing. lie five-member band from Spruce Pine, N.C. will perform high energy "top 10 rock and roll" featuring such bands as The Police, The Tubes, .38 Special, Iroverboy, and Journey, plus some of the band's own originals. Vixen has played in such, places as P.B. Scott's, Yesterday's (in Hickory), and Freedom Htjll in Tennessee. A spokesperson for Vixen called them "plain old nice guys." FINE JKWK1.HY Christmas Jewelry J Tvery Thursday, Friday, or Tuesday night from now until the end of the semester, the Social Activity Room will be sponsoring bands, and students arc allowed to bring their own beer. This is all brought to you by SGA, Student A fl airs, and Complementary Education. Other bands scheduled to play besides Vixen are: the Clockwork Band on Tuesday, November 15; Kidzz on I bwirsday and Friday, November 17 and 18; Tuff Break on Tuesday, November 22, and Sneaky on Tuesday, November 29. The room is open from 7 >.m. until midnight. T BOONE HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER 14K CHAIN AT % PRICE next to Chalet Theater TELEPHONE 704-litU/H7tl3 Cut-n-Curl Hairstyles HEY BUD, LET'S PARTY!: Tonight and Friday night the rock band Vixen (pictured above) will be jamming in the Social Activity Room starting at 7 p.m. until midnight. Admission is free and students are allowed to bring their own brew (as long as you're 19 years old, that is). Make it a party to remember! Wet Cuts $5.00 Reg. $6.00 Redken Perms with Loretta 120 Reg $:S CAMERA REPAIRS fast, local service on any equipment Mountaineer Talent Search Registration has begun for the 19|4 Mountaineer Talent Search. 1'lTfc talent search is open only to ASU students. To enter the contest you r ttt simply be sponsored by a campuji club or organization. Once you h»e obtained a sponsor, all you have to Jlo is file a registration form with Mjke Hannah (262-2250). If you are unible to find a sponsor, Hannah will provide assistance. You can pick up; your registration form at the Developmental Entertainment Office behind the second floor desk of the Student Union or in 204 in the Stu­ dent Union (262-3032). Registration will end December 2. A registration pej?od for new students will be announced in January. An audition sctedulc will be posted on January 16 an<Q (he auditions will begin on January 30. .. , Music Tonight Our House and student developmental entertainment presents the rock group Cruseau, ASU's own "favorite son" in the w<Vld of rock and roll. Cruseau was one of the 10 finalists in the 1983 edftion of The Mountaineer Talent Search. The group performs a selected repertoire of original as well as popular rock tunes. The show begins at 7 p.m. Admission is free and open to the public. Our House functions are located on the second floor of the Student Union. Dance The North Carolina-based Frank Holder dance company will perform in Farthing Auditorium here at ASU tonight at 8 p.m. as part of the Artists and Lecture Performing Arts Series. Admission is $4 general and $3 for students. Stay Ian All U inter Come 10 Suntana Sunsystems Call 264-7882 Rachel and Loretta Located Beside Family Dollar Caldwell Photography 264-9026 Maideer Concert Vixen will play in the Social Activities Room in the Student Union tonight and Friday night. Admission is free and brownbagging is permit­ ted. Film From the man, Stanley Kubrick, who brought us I)r. Strangelove, 2001: A Space Odyssey, A Clockwork Orange, Barry Lyndon, and the Shining—comes Lolita with James Mason, Sue Lyons, Peter Sellers, and Shelly Winters this Sunday at Farthing Auditorium for $1 at 7 p.m. MAKE TRACKS FOR THE BEST EATIN'ALL AROUND ! The next time you stop by for the Best Eatin\ briM along this money-savin' coupon. " 1sTeakIebb'rncuTrm', 0RAMGE JUICE $1.29 I American Cancer Society h'rebularToastTeeTmowm,$1.79 , rebuiP | FRIES i MEDIUM SOFT DRIRK 1 e 1983 HardeesFood Systems Inc CANCER CAN BE BEAT. ' BT THE I*./RUSHER AS A PUBLIC SERVICE ! Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer^ | visit, please Customer must pay any sales tax due This coupon not Re ­ combination with any other offers Offer good during regular breakf®81 0 only at participating Hardee's Restaurants a a • " through May 31. 1984 I I | a Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer. I g^ ^ visit, please. Customer must pay any sales tax due This coupon not " lv- I please combination with any other offers Offer good after 10 30 AM. °n participating Hardee's Restauranis through f May 31. 1984 c 1983 Hardees Food Systems Inc HardegO �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 10, 1983 •Genuine Turqoise Indian Jewelry •Gold and Silver Chains & Charms •Diamonds & Pendants Too! •Jewelry Repair Adopt a Smoker 103 E. King Street Mini MaN 264-4199 WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR GOLD SILVER AND DIAMONDS REACH MORE PEOPLE... Aduertise Your FOR SALES, ROOMMATES NEEDEDS, FOR RENT in Gallery A look at NY, NY THE In this week's Gallery, one of our Appalachian phptographers, Tina Fones, offers her visions of New York City. These pictures were taken on a recent field trip with Watauga College to New York. The group stayed in ASU's loft, located in the warehouse district of the city near the waterfront. Staying in New York in the loft is quite an experience; if you ever have a chance to go up with the school, do not pass it up. It is as much a vacation (the beach is no where close to being this fun) as it is a learning experience. The Cheapest In Town" Call 262-2157 or (Above left) This first shot is of the legendary Radio City Music Hall. I took it one rainy night. (Above right) In this second shot, I tried to capture the light of the Twin Towers. The tower in the middle is not a tower at all but a lamp post. come by Workman Hall Room 301 (Left) This third shot was taken in a park of a little boy playing in a gazebo. THE BEST OF THE ROCKIES PRESENTS THE BEST OF APPALACHIAN. ONLY $1.00 tt Fones says of the trip, "There were lots of interesting things to look at, but a few stuck out in my mind and I tried to capture these on film." This is one ASU student's look at The Big Apple. One can clearly see that New York is definitely a major trip that everyone should have. Here are Tina's comments on the pictures: and MOTHER FLETCHERS APPALACHIAN STATE INTRAMURALS 295-7275 Nov. 12 SPONGETONES (After Game) Nov. 16 SIDEWINDER EVERY THURSDAY LADIES NIGHT P s e !» c r y EVERY FRIDAY d II HAPPY HOUR EVERY SATURDAY PARTY NIGHT d it n n •f I, P �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 10, 1983 n THE APPALACHIAN Sports Apps vie for winning season, host Marshall By JERRY SNOW AMklCBt Sports Editor The ASU football team will at­ tempt to clinch their first winning season in three years this Saturday when they host Marshall University. The Apps, who stand 3-2 in the conference and 5-4 overall, are com­ ing off consecutive losses to Furman and N.C. State. Although Marshall stands 3-6 (2-3 in the conference) on the season, they arc much better than their record in­ dicates according to ASU head coach Mack Brown. "There is very little difference in these two teams," said Brown. "I think it will be a very good game to watch." The Thundering Herd fields a fine defense which gives up a mere 16.1 points per game (ranking third in the conference). Their pass defense is tops in the conference, giving up only 111 yards per game through the air. Senior cornerback Glenn Bates leads the secondary with four in­ terceptions, one returned for a touchdown. Bates tied a school record with five pick-offs as a junior, returning two for scores. While the Herd's average of 13.7 points per game cannot be compared to Nebraska, Brown respects their of­ fense. Larry Fourqurean Leading the way for Marshall will be a player who should remember Conrad Stadium quite vividly. Senior tailback Larry Fourqurean took Boone by storm two years ago, rushing for 245 yards and leading his team to its first Southen Conference victory, 17-10 (they joined the league in 1976). Fourqurean, the school's career rushing leader with over 2,000 yards. Sonny Randle Wrestlers gear up Paul Mance, in his eighth year as mentor of the ASU grapplers, said that this year's team may be the best one he has had, and as a result, the team has set some high goals. First, they would like to win the conference tournament, something no team bas been able to do besides UT-Chattanooga, although the Apps have finished second five of the past six years. Next, they hope to be ranked in the top 20 and have some wrestlers place in the nationals. "We've never been able to accomplish either one of these goals," said Mance, "but this year I think we've got the kids to do it. "We've always been strong in the first three weight classes," explained Mance, "and this year is no exception." In the 118-pound class, the Apps have senior Chuck Jones. Jones is looking to have a big season after a good campaign last year in which he handed NCAA runner-up Charlie Herd his on­ ly loss and made it to the nationals. Sophomore Thomas Hutchinson will represent the Apps at the 126-pound class. After suffering a stress fracture of the fibula late last year, he is back and Mance looks for him to win some big matches for the Apps this year. At the 134-pound class, junior Larry Savides is back after being red-shirted last year due to a neck injury. Wrestling at the 142-pound class is Joe Boitnotte. He saw some action last year but he was in a tough class. Mance described him as the best second string wrestler on the team last year. The 150-pound class is not as strong as Mance would have liked since Jonathan Smith chose not to wrestle, and he gave no indication as to who would fill the void. Freshman Kelly Allen, a state champion out of Rock Hill, South Carolina, will start the season at 158-pounds. Steve Swan and John Hampton will hold down the 167 and 177-pound " classes, respectively. Both are defending Southern Conference champions. Ac­ cording to Mance, both of these men have potential to do well in the NCAA tournament, and he is looking to them to offer leadership as well as win some big matches for ASU. The 190-pound class has not been a traditional strength for the Apps, but Mance thinks that Thermus "Zeak" Biggs, a two-time state champion from Plymouth, might change this tradition. At the heavyweight class the Apps have junior college transfer Dave Besscr. "He may be the best heavyweight we've had, but 1 won't know for sure until I see him wrestle against some NCAA competition," said Mance. This weekend the grapplers will travel to Norfolk, Virginia, to participate in the Eastern Nationals (formerly the Monarch Open). Brian Hoagland Sports Editor Freshman memories It scares me to think about this Saturday's football game against Marshall. The Thundering Herd makes me think about one of the most embarrassing losses in ASU football history. About this time two years ago, Marshall came to Boone still sear­ ching for its first Southern Con­ ference football win after six years of being a member of the conference. The Herd had won only one game that year, a 20-7 victory over Morehcad State. ASU was in a somewhat milder slump, winless in its last five outings. But pushover Marshall was coming into town. A win was a certainty for the Mountaineers. A freshman that year, 1 had been covering men's cross country for The Appalachian's sports editor, Harry Pickett. Good ol' Harry gave me the hap­ piest news in my young journalism career-1 was to cover the ASUMarshall game. Harry never let me forget our first staff meeting that year. He derived an immense amount of pleasure out of mv demand to cover football. Thinking of myself as "Joe Jour­ nalism," I was shell-shocked when Harry told me to cover cross country. "But Harry, I'm good," 1 pleaded in my modest way in those days. "We'll see," said Harry. Well, I worked hard to please Harry and finally the time arrived when I read my assignment the Monday before the ASU-Marshall game. "We'll be depending a lot more on Alvin Parker this weekend," Brown said of the senior tailback. Murphy, a feared returnman as a junior, has been confined to the sidelines on punts and kick-offs in this, his senior season, due to a knee iniurv. "He's really been limited in prac­ tice," said Brown. "He's a definite threat and we need him back there, but we won't jeopardize his health." Brown feels there are two reasons that the Herd will play hard against ASU. "They don't have anything to lose," Brown listed as on, there's a lot of speculation Coach Randle losing his ;0K .. A Marshall victory Randle's job, but a victory Mountaineers would gUa! winning season for a youn^ 1 riddled ASU squad. I 3 Appalachian Photo by »'!•« I TAKING ORDERS: Defensive captain Joel Carter (57) receives instructions from the ASU sidelines during last Saturday's 33-7 loss to N.C. State. Carter, a linebacker, had 19 tackles in i contest. He is an all-conference candidate, Garner selected Athlete of the Week Appalachian Slaff Wilier Appalachian Sports Writer ) Appalachian has played with numerous injuries all season and this weekend will be no exception. While the open date prior to the State game was beneficial, the Apps are far from healthy. John Sowell is expected to return while James Hardman and Terrell Murphy are playing despite nagging injuries. However, nose guard Chris Patton (foot) and back-up offensive guard Harden Ricci (leg bruise) are ques­ tionable. Add to this a wrist sprain that may keep John Settle on the sidelines, and the Mountaineers are back to square one. By DAWN MOSS By FRANK CARICO * is having another splendid season; he is the conference's second leading rusher with nearly 700 yards. "He's an outstanding back," said Brown. "But we've played against Stanford Jennings and Joe Mcintosh and 1 think that against any great back the best defense is to have 11 guys tackling him." Though Marshall is not heralded as a great or even good passing team (103 yards per game), Brown feels they can be deceiving. "They have great speed at receiver," he said. "They burn peo­ ple deep every week." Brown credits a more consistent offense of recent weeks to the play of sophomore quarterback Carl Fodor, who took over the starting position. "He's throwing the ball well and he can run," said Brown of Fodor, who was given the nickname "Joe Willie" (Namath) due to his cool, calm style. Fodor's favorite receiver seems to be Barry Swisher who averages 18 yards per catch and has two TD receptions. John Garner, The Appalachian's Athlete of the Week, played an outstanding game in ASU's disap­ pointing loss to North Carolina State University last Saturday. The 6-1, 225-pound defen­ sive end registered seven tackles, two of which were behind N.C. State's line of scrimmage. He also managed to sack State quarterback Tim Esposito. "John played a John Garner tremendous game," said ASU head football coach Mack Brown. "His effort was outstanding considering he was playing on a sore ankle and knee." In fact, according to Brown, Garner has been limited the past three weeks with these injuries. "John was jumping over blockers to sack and pressure N.C. State's quarterback all day," said Brown. Even with his injuries, Brown said that Garner will definitely play in Saturday's conference game against Marshall. When asked how he felt the team played against NCSU, Garner was very enthusiastic. "In this game the team came together as a unit-both offensively and defensively," replied Garner. "Even though we lost, it was a good game because we were playing 1 John has shown tre mendous leadership for us. together as a family again." Garner has been playing with ASU since he transferred from Memphis State University three years ago. He was red-shirted his sophomore year but was still eligible to play! years at ASU. As a senior this year, Ga elected team captain by his the beginning of the season.] honor shows that his tc respect his playing ability and I him for guidance on the field I shares the team's enthusiasm Garner. "John has shown dous leadership for us," said! On Saturday, Garner, the other seniors on this year n will play their last home Conrad Stadium. "I feel thatt the good coach and staff wcl year that we can't help but I winning program in the fun ASU," said Garner. ASU hopes to crack Top Ten with win over US* By DAVID COPE Appalachian Sport* Writer For the first time in seven years, the Mountaineer soccer team did not win the Southern Conference Cham­ pionship. The team was knocked out of the chase Saturday after they traveled to Davidson and battled the Wildcats for 90 minutes and two 10-minute overtime periods only to come away with a 0-0 tie. Although the Apps improved their last year's season mark of 6-13-1, "Dear Brian," it read, "I've decid­ ed to let you cover the Marshall game this weekend. I want you to cover the cross country meet also. I know this is a load and if you can't handle it, get in contact with me. But remember, you said you were good. I'm ready to see just how good." Harry never had a problem motivating his rookie writers. Being the hotshot I thought I was, I was not about to say, "I can't handle it." Saturday arrived and Harry ushered me to Conrad Stadium's press box. He introduced me to several of ASU's finest athletic names, such as Clarence Gilstrap, athletic director at that time. It seemed as if everyone wanted a second of Harry's time--this guy was B.M.O.C.-Big Man on Campus. Needless to say, this unique way of attending a football game was not lessening my aspirations to be sports editor some dav. But I did feel sorry for Harry in one way. He was a senior and he had to suffer through a very disappoin­ ting football season for ASU. That season started out with a 3-0 record for the Apps, only to drop to 3-7-1. (Hmm, NOW I see why Harry let me cover the game.) they did not even clinch a conference championship bid. "We've had a much better season compared to last year. We have improved our record to 8-4-5 over last year's 6-13-1 mark, but we just need to score some goals," said ASU head coach Art Rex. At the beginning of the season, the Apps set two goals; to win the con­ ference and attain a top 10 ranking. With the tie at Davidson, at least one of those goals has slipped away from them. ASU was ranked 11th, while the Wildcats were ranked eighth, and since the two tied, an App win at South Carolina may still put them in the top 10. The Mountaineers finished with a conference mark of 3-2-1, and David­ son won the bid to host the con­ ference championship with a record of 4-1-1, their only loss coming against Marshall. Both Marshall and Davidson defeated ASU early in the season, but the Apps got revenge against Marshall here at home. The other two conference wins lor ih( taineers came over the hap I Keydets. The Apps poun»J 7-1 early in the season, tne^ them 10-2 in front of the r" crowd of the season.^ The Mountaineers' strc ing was against the ACC| N.C. State. The Apps banw a 3-3 tie. This game show« Apps can be composed, as back from a 2-0 defa'' game into overtime. A> . See APP' I knew ASU would beat lowly Marshall though. Well, I thought they would.. .Well, O.K., I was wrong. Marshall tailback Larry Four­ qurean rushed for an incredible total of 245 yards that Saturday as I silent­ ly cursed in my press box seat. I could not get used to not being able to scream encouragement to my favorite team...or shout obscenities as it should have been that day. Harry enjoyed my squirming. After all, he was gettig used to cover­ ing App games in which they blew halftime leads and lost. And it happened again as Marshall came back to defeat the Moun­ taineers, 17-10. But the weekend was not a total loss. 1 covered my first collegiate football game and Harry was pleased with my story. The scenario is a little different for this Saturday; I'm sports editor now, ASU has a winning record, and the Apps do not blow many leads nowadays. After serving as sports editor for The Elkin Tribune for a year, Harry is back in Boone. He started working for The WatauBa Democrat this ASU-MARSHALL RECOLLECTIONS: Former App<>lach" Editors Neil Caldwell (second from left), Harry Pick*1' Criscoe, along with present editor Brian Hoagland (far smiles after the 17-10 loss to Marshall in 1981. Pickett no* the Watauga Democrat here in Boone. week. It is good to see Harry back; a true professional like him is always a pleasure to have around. His in­ sightful, often humorous reporting should be a big plus for The Democrat. But wait! Fourqurc*" ** this weekend as a *nl ^ i see him galloping af0 turf and... h Ahh, the heck *ltn stuff. Go Apps!. �jVomads win tourney; end season Apps hope t0 weekend to be 11 u .'red The Alien Mountain ""J. (ASU Ultimate Frisbee rASU Ultimate yTf,riveied Raleigh avcW 10 Ralsiih for com(1uW 11° Club)"with N.C. State, East put ECU down 12-5; they never recovered. At the end of a cold, win­ dy day ASU came away the victors with 25 goals compared to 19 Pirate goals. to 6-4 by halftime. In a hard fought second half, both teams gave their all. ASU pulled out an exciting 11-9 victory. gS&. and wake Fores,. .c.i came out winners once again, rdav the Nomads met ECU. ^lostihe nip of the disc (tossing like a coin at the beginning and ECU chose to 1,1 Aggressive defense allowed Sft dominate the early minutes play and take a 3-0 advantage. he Apps he|d a halftime lead of Lh lots of hustle, key defensive and utilization of the stall count offensive player can only hold the . p seconds if he is covered by a nsivc player. It is up to the opj,jon to remind him ot this nting-loudly). ma-'"— second half began with an ofi spurt by the Nomads which November 6 was warmer, but the wind also picked up, increasing the chance ol TO's (change of posses­ sion) as a result of the air bounce (throws that start low, but gain altitutde and eventually float.) ASU drew a bye in the first round and fac­ ed NCSU in the second round. A tired-up Wolfpack squad took a 1-0 lead, but the Nomads reasserted themselves 6-3 by the half. ASU showed good conditioning in the se­ cond half by out-hustling State and making the final tally 11-6. In the final game against Wake forest, ASU hurt themselves by rushing passes. They fell behind 5-0. A time-out helped the Apps regain their composure to reduce the deficit State downs ASU club rugby team The Nomads would like to thank everyone who gave the team rides, and came out to support them. It was a great experience, and the sense of camaraderie displayed by all the par­ ticipants was truly inspiring. The Nomads are: John Carrin, Jeff Caviness, Scott Clay, Dean Forbis, Dale Holland, Andrew Hubner, Paul Merck, Kevin Norris, Chris Pitts, Steve Potak, Scot Principi, Charles Quinn, Marc Savard, Harry Selph, and Dennis and Dave whose last names no one seems to know. crack Top 10 $oonc Continued From Page 8 Touring , Pre-Christmas Clearance Sale lead only to see the Wolfpack come back with their third goal and snatch an apparent win from the Mountaineers. 4,I was pleased with the team's per­ formance during the State game, as the changes we made came through to produce the scoring we needed," said Rex. Thursday will conclude the Apps' season with a game against South Carolina. The Gamecocks are not ranked in the top 10. but could pull the plug on the Apps' second goal by keeping them out of the top 10. To keep that goal within reach, ASU will have to muster a strong offensive showing, while the defense will have to continue to play well. Everything In The Store Reduced Clothing, Access., Parts 20%-40% Off Bicycles 10% Off Stock Up Now for Your Future Cycling Needs HOLIDAY HAIR SPECIALS! HAIRCUTS PERMS $5 $25 (without cut) thru Fall Semester with valid ASU I.D. ask for Shirley at McGuires Hair Sytlists The Appalachian State club rugby team was handed its first defeat on Satur­ by N.C. State, 6-4. Stale scored on a penalty try awarded by the referee to score the winning day QtS.' ASU started out the contest well by driving into Wolfpack territory and re' maining there until they scored. Bill Kirkland pulled the ball from a maul and «across the goaline for the score. The conversion was missed and the score .as 4-0. The Apps failed to generate any more offense, but played well defensively to hold State scoreless through the first half. Ii was not to remain that way for long. State was awarded a penalty shot for obstruction and made the conversion to win the contest. I This weekend ASU faces UNC-G on Saturday and Wake Forest on Sunday ]» finish the season. Both games start at 1:00 p.m. on State Farm Field. Position A vailable Immediate opening for Graphic Design Direc­ tor. Must have a working knowledge of newspaper and ad design, the ability to manage a news and ad production staff, a basic knowledge of typesetting, copyfitting, photography and photo-mechanical transfers. The position of Graphic Design Director is one of the three divi­ sional heads of The Appalachian. Interested per­ sons should come by 219 Workman to fill out an application. Private Balconies Swimming Pool s Large Rooms • Greene's Motel Centrally Located to Area Attractions 536 Blowing Rock Road "oone, N.C. 28607-4993 DOMINICK'S PIZZA and SUB SHOP SlIB SANDWICHES Itlku C nmk Sm*" •••• 89 W,IropV"'T "««Provolone... •••• .... 1.25 M'd «-75 |.75 Large •••• 150 *•«> •••• .... 2.75 2.75 •••• .... 2.75 2.75 ••• .... 2.50 .... .... —• 2.75 2.75 2.75 Above Served with Oil A Vinegar Irfllucc, Tomalor*. Onions Rom Be.. •••• .... heeM •t ^rnJ*?nth »«> C«mh«, *Hig_. . I, Pfppfr 150 |.50 Above Served wllh Mayonnaise or Muvlard Lettuce, Tomaloet. Onions >25 *-25 THaSi|| d p«*irami 1.50 •••• .... "" KV |.75 .... <25 •UrJu i" a .... .... 125 |.75 1.75 lli 2 50 250 ; ; ; ; ; ; » Silid ,0 2 50 Sundt) thru Thursday • 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. Friday thru Saturday • 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m. PHONE 264-0137 FRESH DOUGH PIZZA " Inch Plrra »»wToni Sat. Extras Available b.- 4.50 Sobvn S«t . 10" extra W PASTA Meatballs Weal halls «/ mrlted cheese * Spaghetti u Sts Abovf P"" S*r>rd 2 50 !"!!!!'.'.300 ~ "l,h <,r,,,d chrnt r <;,rtk Br"d 507 Blowing Rock Road 1^37 THANKSGIVING SPECIAL Wednesday, November 16th 8 oz. Prime Rib Baked Potato Texas Toast Sour Cream 6 Butter Tossed Salad Iced Tea or Soft Drink Regular Price $7.95 1 ¥ SUB SHOP HOURS Nig ( | 14: ¥ 4: 4: ¥. ¥ ¥. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 4: 4: 4: University Square ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 4: 4= SPECIAL $2.95 Cafeteria 10:35-2 p.m. Bavarian Inn 10:35-2 p.m. Gold Room 10:35-2 p.m. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ :4i ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ :4i 4: 4: ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ �10 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. NOVEMBER 10, 1983 faculty viewpoint Grenada: A closer look at U.S. involvement EDITORIALS S 1 i THE APPALACHIAN * s I g £ I 1 £ i , SANDY WALBROL, Editor BEVERLY WHITE, Assistant Editor LISA STARNES, News Editor LESLEY HOYT, Features Editor JACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor BRIAN HOAGLAND, Sports Editor HENRY BRYANT, Photo Editor EAYE CH A DWELL, Copy Editor SHARON JOYNER, Business Manager Dr. Manning Marable teaches political sociology at Colgate University. His column, "From the Grassroots." appears in 140 newspapers internationally. By DR. MANNING MARABLE ContrtlmtlBf Coltimn!*l In the wake of the U.S. invasion ot Cirenada, certain facts are already quite clear. Foremost is this undeniable reality: this was an illegal and unjustifiable invasion of a sovereign nation. This assertion by no means justifies the bloody coup which overthrew the legitimate socialist government of Maurice Bishop last month. Bishop's New Jewel Movement (NJM) had overthrown the U.S.-backed dictator, Eric Gairy, in March, 1979, and had the support of the population. This summer, Bishop appointed a five-member Constitutional Commission chaired by highly respected Trinidadian attorney Allan Alexander, which was setting the basis of new elections. Some army leaders and a radical fraction of the NJM which opposed the popular Prime Minister moved to halt this constitutional process. Yet even the execution of Bishop was no justification for U.S. armed intervention. The invasion has been loudly condemned by almost every tradi­ tional ally of the United States, including Italy, West Germany, Canada, and France. The brief regime of Hudson Austin did not constitute an "external threat" to the security of the United States, as the President so wildy asserts. Americans could have been permitted to leave the island without resorting to wholesale bloodshed. Moreover, Grenada was incapable of any amu*H •. • _*_I arn PoriKKflin cf QtAC against neighboring eastern Caribbean states. lie armed f-_ Its forces toiaiil11** 7r , —A oir force or navy. But . 'dlC than 1,800 men, and it had no air fnrn* or nnuv »... using the fict- a fe%ft Grenada constituted a leftist threat to the docile, U.S. puppets in the'0" ini! Reagan ordered the largest U.S. invasion in decades. But unanswered questions remain weeks after the invasi Grenada: What was the full role of the CIA in disrupting and sakT" of Bishop's government from 1979 to 1983? From the day Gairy's dictat18^ .1 .1 V U nr innr ar .L "kf was overthrown, the United States has been aggressively hostiVto ,hc°v?hi' In April, 1979, Bishop asked the Carter Administration for aid in reenn ing his nation. The U.S. Ambassador offered the insulting amount of and warned Bishop against relations with the Cubans. The R Administration stepped up the attacks on Grenada. According t0 pre^*8 counts, a number of the "students" flown out of Grenada in the first ho the invasion were CIA agents. What was their part in overthrowing iVk0' and his followers? What was the role of Jamaica's reactionary and unpopular Prime M Edward Seaga in the invasion? Vice President George Bush visited ]a" 'Mc? only two days before Bishop's murder. And during the invasion, Seat"1*"* repeatedly interviewed on U.S. television, obediently mouthing the lines'* See GRENADA Security robs us> LORY BRITT, Graphic Design Director • « i f: inions expressed herein reflect those of the jndual columnist. $J»«> Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters. Tlfc should be typed on a sixty space line and luthor's name, address and phone number c Id be included. Unsigned letters will not be ished. The Appalachian reserves the right to J ti decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purposes of space and clarity. Letters should be delivered to office 32-C in Workman Hall or they may be mailed to: Editor, The Ap­ palachian, P.O. Box 9025 ASU Boone. N.C. 28608. m 4 Consulting encouraged • •Performance of professors at or any university for thai matis reviewed periodically in certain a{fas. These include instructional performance, research and publica­ tion, professional service and con­ sulting, individual development, and support service to the professors' respective departments. According to tlji Mission Statement of ASU, in­ struction is the number one priority. \Y« are clearly not a "publish or parrijh" university in the strictest sense, ajjnough outside activities do carry wfight when it comes time for pay incTjjasesand tenure consideration. But ee/Cain!y research/consulting (which aft two different things) and quality instruction are not exclusive activities bqfeuse they should be complemenlajJ. n £ a recent Associated Press article p no ted in The Watauga Democrat, it nxili w& stated that UNC University sy&em administrators, particularly at UftC-Chapel Hill and N.C. State, are "taking a closer look at research pro­ polis to avoid possible conflicts of inj<rest." This article and another prw&ted earlier this week in the R&igh News and Observer focus on professors who do outside consulting wvk for corporations that also provi« funding for these professors' reftarch projects. It is felt that pro­ fessors may not be objective in con­ suming if that same company is payinsfor their research. however, what was most lmporor rather surprising, in these arwas the number of professors actually do outside consulting k. Of the 1,883 faculty members BChapel Hill, only 310 did conling work during the year ended 30. 1983. At N.C. State, the figures were 320 out of 1,620. And for ASU only 52 of about 600 faculty did outside consulting. These figures may seem low because of what the ar­ ticles point out about how many pro­ fessors never file the proper notice forms, informing the University about the consulting to be done. But if these figures are realistic, then they do indeed seem to be surprisingly low. A great deal of research is done at Chapel Hill and State, which may cut into consulting time. At Chapel Hill, the average teaching load of pro­ fessors is six hours. At ASU, with the average load at 12 hours, instruction definitely cuts into consulting time. But we as students benefit greatly from the knowledge these outside ac­ tivities provide. Consulting by pro­ fessors has several advantages, aside from making the professor extra money. It is a service to the region, it enhances ASU's image to have pro­ fessors out in the field, but most im­ portantly to students is that it brings back "real world" applications to the classroom. It is very tiring to have professors recite material from a book or old yellowed notes to you every class period. Yet one positive step to remedy this problem has occurred in the area of research. This fall at ASU, the Office of Grants Planning moved from Development Affairs to Academic Affairs. Although Grants Planning does not have a great deal of money for professors to do research, this move does put the decision of funds allocation into the hands of the col­ lege deans. Hopefully, since the deans are closer to the faculty, re­ search, as well as consulting, will in­ crease and be facilitated more quickly here at ASU to the benefit of us all. tLOOM COUNTY To perserve democracy, U.S. must keep role of "world policeman" To the editor: In the wake of events over the past three weeks, many Americans have been questioning the deaths of their fellow countrymen. Americans are asking, and rightfully so, "Why?" Why are American servicemen being killed and are they being killed in vain? These questions make it even more essential that every American become aware that the freedoms that we so dearly cherish can be put in jeopardy, in any part of the world, by forces that strive to spread their repressive and authoritative influence. It is these forces that have killed our Marines in Beirut and it is because of these forces that we have invaded Grenada. These forces must be stopped, con­ tained, and eventually turned back, because the preservation of democracy depends on it. The United States of America must once again take on the responsibility of being the world's policeman. We must do this to ensure future generations of Americans the rights and freedoms that were achieved by our forefathers. The role of being the world's policefhan will coSt the lives of American servicemen because there are forces in this world that would stop at nothing to expand their reign of terror. The American servicemen who died in Beirut and Grenada did not die in vain. Those brave young men died defending the same rights and freedoms which scores of other brave young Americans died for in previous conflicts. We cannot and will not disgrace these servicemen now by turning tail and running away from these situations. Democracy is not perpetual. It is only present in this nation of ours because Americans, like those who died in Beirut and Grenada, were willing to risk their lives for it. If the day should come when there is not one American who would risk his or her life for democracy, it will be the day that the United States of America will cease to ex­ ist. Sincerely, Thomas M. Balaguer P.O. Box 12875 Title clarification stated To the Editor: Your description of my qualifications in the last Appalachian was too generous. Zohara Boyd is the very capable, current associate editor of the Appalachian Journal. Best, Thomas McGowan by Berke Breathed Being bilingual provides an insight into American culture mv IF aecKP~. 1 50UMNLy owe By SANDRA WESP Appalachian ( olumnlil A'TF THE TRIUMPHANT ! CANP1CWTE RETURNS FROM * "THE EXHILARATION OFTHE CAMPAIGN TRAIL... mm. To the editor: There is a lot to be said about department on campus which itself ASU Security. How iron " This department does not scr\e students. This being the general tended functon, has sadly but been abused. The students are served by the department but Z merely servants of "ASU 5 What was ASU Security __ last winter when I could not get of the parking lot at Mountai Apartments? If $50,000 was s on scraping lots, it did not show My phone calls were effortless Also, it is a little hard to believe that it should cost that much i0 have such a job done. If I had known they were paying ihis, | would have been out there w'uh shovel. This next complaint takes the cake. While registering for cla one summer, I was told by the cashier's office that I had a pay due of $15. I found out thai i for a parking ticket, which ai time it was written I had no car immediately went to ASU SecunqK^ to find that the owner of the car •X had no connection to me whai T soever, I asked to have the char) dropped. Were they dropped? So ^ And of course I could not regisiqj fc for classes until paying someone g else's ticket. I am currently being charged 51 for parking at Mountaineer Aptni ments, where I live, because of b«< ing a day late in getting my sticker. My appeal was ignored, li is ridiculous to be charged so n for such a small delay. f .1 Students are being robbed much money for such frivolous acj tions as "illegal" parking. lean understand being charged a amount and when it is justified, this is hardly the case. We are tims of corruption. I also do not understand why money is not used to our ad such as more parking lots. BuM^ again, how would ASU Security make its money!!! It's a shamet we pay to use places such as the firmary, and then can't even prtj by them while we are using the® Now that I have accumulate three tickets this semester, I have been informed lhat I no longer w the privilege to park on campuv never had it in the first place. Fn now on I will be towed and ticketed. This is not right when I have to pay for these three liiW anyway. Wc have no choice, take it to Student Court bui to say that it will probably do iw good. The judge will not heon student's side. We arc fom^,10 pay. I will not receive my di in December until I pay 'l,c outrageous price of $45. 1 could go on but you gc' ture. I feel it is very neccssaI"* this issue to be confronted a with. Dede Hammond FIRST, A CONFERENCE WfTM H6 TO RECAPDtE FOUHCAL WGHUGHT5-. NfrfdcSt SSr ANPTHEN A 8WVWT FOR R£fl£CTWN„ ANP A CHANCE10 TAKE NFINITE COMPORT IN THE W0RP5 Of 1H& GREAT GKEEK POfcT, HOME*: .toovMNwetfT ism zzfuGe of-me LAST NINCOMPOOP." Z2Z... :\3N0RT 1 wpies.. My attempt here is to describe the experience of being bilingual. It is educational, wonderful, crazy. It is my heart and soul, and inspiration for living. My mother is from Quantanamo Bay, Cuba. I have met scads of Cuban relatives from New Jersey to Miami to New Orleans. I was weaned on reggae, rhumba, and salsa, while other kids were listening to Three Dog Night and Jefferson Airplane. Spanish was my first language. When my dad came back from Vietnam, he was met by a three year old American totally proficient in Spanish. I was regaled by stories of Haitian witchcraft, Cuban religion and superstition, not to mention stories of American military deeds and misdeeds, and hamburgers and hotdogs. It was a strange place for a young child's head to be. Yet I was in good company on a cosmopolitan military base. I felt totally at ease in this hectic bustling at­ mosphere. Then there were those busy visits to the relatives elsewhere. Their main concern seemed to be whether I was Cuban or American. And a Cuban child with blonde hair? Claro que no!. So I grew up and became slowly enculturated into American culture little realizing that I was what it represented. I moved in and out of roles and became proficient at spontaneity and recognizing a break when I saw one. This is what being an American means to me. It means moving quickly and believing in yourself no matter what. The Spanish are great believers in group and family strength and individual triumph. They are always doing their thing, and keeping an eye on their J relatives' activities while trying to mind their • business. We are all many things. We have many rol dreams, many fears, many religions. ^hei Cuban, Russian, reggae, rhumba, New 01 (even) INCW Jersey, wc Americans are ° a p|c ,V( ^ l all j (EVEN; New jersey» we /\rncric«tnb experiences. We do not always understand * ? d what we do, (and sometimes we probably certainly are what we are and there is no that. We are angry or we are quiet, bus) ^ Spanish or German. There are parts of us tna dormant, waiting for escape at the right few beers, my Spanish gets better.) We have ou^ ^ and momentary limitations, our colors and o«^ ^ As Bokonon, the Rastafarian prophet in Kurt ^ negut's book Cat's Cradle, might put it: ^ are "busy, busy, busy!" ,, m#! f ma We think we know whatI we have to offe " those colors and experiences. We give ^ experiences and then to the drive for succc^^.g| Americans after all and still have something10 wor,d- uakef" So find out where you are coming from ana ^ in it. This is a Source of strength in hard tinl,j.,rl« source of jolity in good times. As you go do*11' <p\ . i . • • •. a jA you take stock in where you have come from. are going, and who will be or has been there , arrive or depart. When the journey is doi"look back on your life and feel satisfied. B done with like a good book you have consume*1 own as we would like to believe, captains of our ( inl' . As Americans, wc are all bilingual, peoples of much experience. The trick is takj have to start with and doing the most with ' • �11 THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. NOVEMBER 10. 1983 Ij^QlTUnu' commands respect English proficiency is a must in any job of English. Some students simply do not care whether or not they learn the language's basics. I have heard students make such verbal mistakes as "Yesterday I come up from..or "You done said you was going to..." It is more common for students to make errors of this kind in speaking than in writing, but I have learned from instructors that students make many grammatical er­ rors in writing also. These could be avoided if the students possessed the all-important background in the pro­ per use of English. •-SET of cOUc»c' , .« we should, no matter V^major field of study, * °"r basic fluency in reading. speaking English. This ** Sold be automatic so that "*2English correctly without oof. ,f this were universally **J ^ could then proceed to Whatever subject matter is * without experiencing pro^t'h English. We could then 0 Lntly without wondering ,lc (lh spellings of relatively sim'U' S!or the proper placement of fand semicolons within We could then concentrate J^the subject matter. -wu are proficient in English y o u , gift, a talent. You are Led by society. Fluency in using L should be fundamental. EJe at ASU, many students have }Ititudes toward the importance Freshmen, especially, should take advantage of their required English 1000 classes by asking the instructor to clear up misconceptions or pro­ blems which were left unsolved in high school. If this process is suc­ cessful, the students will have com­ pleted the first step in overcoming English "handicaps." The next step is to focus on what the instructor says, and if anything seems obscure, ASK QUESTIONS! In brief, I advise freshmen to listen, study, memorize rules if necessary, and question anything they find confusing. If you have already passed your English 1000 class, but still have pro­ blems writh writing or speaking English, there is probably still hope. To help you solve your problems in writing, the Writing Lab in Sanford Hall is available, free of charge. Students there are willing to share their knowledge with you and will try to answer any questions you may have concerning writing. Another suggestion I have is to read books and look up any words that you don't recognize or understand. Pay par­ ticular attention to the spelling of all of those words. know in any work that involves writing. In any profession-business, medicine, law, etc.,—English profi­ ciency is crucial. In these and all fields, some degree of writing is in­ volved. Writing memorandums, cor­ respondences, and other communica­ tions to colleagues and other profes­ sionals should not have to be timeconsuming and difficult. A background of literacy is of great importance in each and every one of our lives as students, as members of society, as professionals, as careerpersons, and as people relating to other people in everyday life. The respect of others is a nice thing to possess, and the literate person-that is, the one who can read, write, and speak English fluentlycommands this respect. I can say from experience that cor­ rect spelling, grammar, and punctua­ tion will help you more than you Grenada questioned From Pa** 10 him by Reagan, Bush and Co. Was Bush's visit entirely coincidental, or El d* destruction of the NJM and Bishop on the agenda? * was the invasion actually planned? No one in Washington, D.C. sly believes that this massive maneuver was coordinated in the space of ^al days. Reagan's crocodile tears for Bishop are a pathetic mask to hide Setter opposition to the NJM. Indeed, in August and September, 1981, * ation Ocean Venture" was carried out in the Caribbean, the largest tames" in years. Over 120,000 troops and 1,000 aircraft were involved in * "mock invasion" of a so-called enemy island,' "Amber and the Amberfca" The goal of the invasion was to "install a regime favorable" to the iMfd States. "Amber was, of course, Grenada, as recent history illustrates. Why was the press kept from Grenada during the invasion? Why were waentatives of the media quartered 150 miles away for several days? Did U.S. forces employ indiscriminately heavy fire at the Grenadian puliation? Scores were killed and wounded when a U.S. navy plane bombed otiliin hospital. How many other unarmed civilians were massacred by U.S. tops as well? The* unanswered questions assume personal dimensions for this writer. I keply respected Bishop and supported the NJM. Only one month before the pup I met Vincent Noel of the NJM's International Relations Department to both of us were visiting Jamaica. I planned to visit Grenada this March, id we discussed at length international and U.S. politics. Now to my sorrow, U«e learned that Vincent was murdered, along with other leaders of the UM, as well as Bishop. But these crimes cannot begin to compare with the outrages of the Reagan tonistration against the whole population of Grenada. I mourn the NJM id its promise of a democratic revolutionary society for Grenada. But Bishop mself would urge us to challenge and condemn the U.S. invasion and to to this latest criminal folly of the Reagan Administration. Free Professional Legal Advice DWI • Landlord/Tenant Problems • Family • Consumer • Small Claims • Criminal Contact Legal Service for Students Rm. I l l Student Union Ph. 3127 THE CONNECTION (next to Super X Drugs) PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE Jeans for Ladies Lee, Levis & Chic $18." Gloria Vanderbilt, Clavin Klein 8 Jordache $24." Corduroy • Levis (missy 8 junior) Gloria Vanderbilt, Jordache 8 Calvin Klein $25." We carry a big selection of baggy jeans at reasonable prices -flowers'Pbotograpby r 4'Just Jeans for Men • • • • $24." Corduroy - Cowden a little off the Main Street $12." — Calvin Klein 8 Jordache Distinctive Portraits Wedding Coverage Passport Resume ID Photos Men $19." Light weight hiking boots $19." Reminds you that a Portrait of Yourself will make one of the most appreciated &ifts under the Christmas Tree in 1983 Give Us A Call For An Appointment George Flowers FLOWERS' PHOTOGRAPHY 125-B (Rear) E. King St. Boone, N.C. 264-7390 Insulated winter boots for ladies 8 Men $28." We carry genuine leather western boots for ladies 8 men at discount prices. Variety of Toppings Friendly Service 2 o DELIVERS $ a t tu ST CL otu s MINU Half VEGETARIAN CHEESE BOLOGNA W/CHEESE HAM and SWISS ITALIAN GENOA 8i PROVOLONE CLUB W/TURKEY BREAST CORNED BEEF W/CHEESE TURKEY BREAST W/CHEESE TUNA SALAD W/CHEESE THE WORKS Whole 1.55 2.05 1.90 2 05 2.25 2.30 2.30 2.30 2.30 245 2.30 2.45 2.55 2.70 2.40 3.10 4.10 3.80 4.10 4.50 4 60 4 60 4.60 4 60 4.90 4 60 4.90 5.10 5.40 4 80 Half PASTRAMI W/CHEESE ROAST BEEF W/CHEESE Whole 2.65 2 80 2.65 2 80 5 30 560 5 30 5 60 SMCIAITMS ROAST BEEF. HAM and SWISS 2 80 5 60 ROAST BEEF. TURKEY BREAST and SWISS 2.80 5.60 THE BIG ONE !. .. 2 80 5.60 <0 <3 PHONE •All landwiche, are available on sub roll, rye. or whole wheat or onion roM*. with your choice of lettuce, tomato, onioni. sprouts, cucumber,, hot peppea. vtneQor ond on. mustard ond mayonnobe With a chotce ot Swus/provolone/or American cheese 295 - 3651 HAVE A PIG PICKING' WITH US! DRINKS WE CATER 7 DAYS A WEEK COKE-SPRITE-TAB-MELLOW YELLOW-MR. PIBB-DR. BROWNS CREAM SODA-ROOT BEER-BLACK CHERRY SODA'S SIDK ORDERS POTATO SALAD SLAW CHIPS . BBQ CHIPS GARDEN SALAD 50 50 10 25 2.50 —BBQ6PICKIN' PARLOUR COMf N ANDGIVt US A I»y I* DON! JUST MA« SANDWCHtS Wt CUSTOM ,U1D THIM " "BEST RIBS SINCE ADAM- FREE DELIVERY—262-5390 HOMEMADE MEXICAN FOOD Hours Monday-Saturday—10 00-10:00 - LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY! Delivery Hours: Mon. - Sat. 4 -10 p.m. Sun. • I -10 p.m. 121 E. King St. beside "Highway Robbery" oqjiumujujLumjujuJUJUJi^ •WIDESCREEN TV I $25." Member's Only look alike Jackets LOOK!!! c $15." Lee, Levis 8 Wrangler (preutashed) Clavin Klein, Jordache 8 Bill Blass Has been serving the photographic needs of Watauga County since 1957 with • $14." Levis (unwashed) i*IT ITITTT lwi riTrmTTTTTTTTTrf ITTf IT!Y I' nrrrrrrmrrrmmrrma Fresh Bread Scrumptious Meat $18." Monday Night Football on Widescreen �12 THE FIRST STOP CLASSIFIED To Frank: 1973 VW Beetle mechanical and body condition excellent. AM/FM stereo cassette $1850. Day 262-5750; Evenings 264-8540. Happy Birthday. Love Dana ^ HELP WANTED SALESPERSON Telemarketing a service Hours: 3:30—7:30 p.m. Salary plus commission. 5 days Hours can be adjusted to fit curriculum Seniors and grad students majoring in business or communications preferred. • Call Paul Sanderson at MiUiken and Michaels Inc. 264-0454 for interview and appointment. Happy Birthday Tony. '• From Eileen and Helen. F LOST—Female Golden Retreiver puppy. Approx. 4l/i months old. Wearing blue bandana. Lost in the Watauga Court­ house Area. Call 264-7998. $9.61 will rent any unreserved room any Wednesday till June 1, 1984 if you are Student or Faculty at ASU. BOONE TRAIL MOTEL. BALLOONS Delivered by your Favorite Costumed Characters—Ask about Special Deliveries! Balloons Over Boone, 264-5022. APARTMENT—One bedroom fur­ nished, available immediately for subleas­ ing. Call App. South 264-6622. LOST—Female Black Labrador Retreiver 6 years old. 80 lbs. lost in Howards Creek Rd. area on October 20. SI00.00 reward. No questions asked. 297-1598 or 262-1250 (Peppers) FOR SALE—Must sell 1974 Triumph TR-6. Excellent condition. $4,300. 264-6495 or 264-5583. $ CASH $ Cold Clots Ringt Wadding Bonds * Dental Gold Sterling, etc GRADUATE STUDENT RETURNING TO CAMPUS SPRING SEMESTER NEEDS HOUSING. Will house-sit for vacationing professor. Please contact Roger at (202) 546-2873 or leave message with Terry at 2070. Vikki K.. Would like to meet you sometime when I'm not wearing my Fangs. Signed. The Wolfman. Will purchase or loon cash on diamond and estate jewelry, gold B silver coins, valuables COLLEGE SWEATSHIRTS! Harvard (grey), Yale (white), Princeton (navy), Dartmouth (kelly), USC (white), North Carolina (light blue), others. $14.00 each postpaid. Send check to LMg. Box 317, Brookhaven, MS 39601. COD orders call I-60I-835-I085. FOR RENT—3 BR. 2 Bath Mobile Home. Brand new, big, washer/dryer, furnished, cable. Available NOW. Located 1.5 miles from campus. 335.00; 264-9025. FOR RENT—Spring Semester. Large 3 BR, 2 Bath mobile home. I yr. old. NICE. Furnished, cable, sits by creek. ONLY 1 Block to Business Building. 375.00 month; 264-9025. ffilTOIHiSMltlN 262-1111 & APPALACHIAN PARKING—NOW TAKING APPLICA­ TIONS for private parking beside dorms. Get your name on the list NOW. 100.00 semester; 264-9025. Blowing SOUTH APARTMENTS FOR SALE—VW Wagon, looks great, runs better, new snow tires, front tires, NEED THE MONEY. 1200.00. Also new Kerosene Heater. 264-9025. LIQUIDATION SALE—Changing our inventory. All items below list price. 109k off our already low prices on Walkmans, watches, calculators, telephones, elec­ tronics, Christmas Toys, housewares, and 18 inch backgammon sets. Frontier General Merchandise, 105 E. King Street (located on second floor of Boone Fashion Outlet) 264-5488. "PACKAGE STORE" Rock Taxi & 827 Faculty Street. Boone. N.C. 28607 Phone 264-6621 ,NC WINE w,nc Limousine All dtiai/alrports by taxi or limousine. Local business or pleasure trips. Normal local taxi. Hours 9am-5pm Mon.-Sat. Other days or times when prearranged. River service available. Request ad­ vance notice on limousine. Fair prices. Within walking distance to campus Furn..and Unfurn. Apartments Water, sewer, cable TV, pool, gameroom and weightroom provided in rental rate Laundry facilities and party room available on site. Call 704-295-7032 BEER GROCERIES Busch $8.20 C^e APPS Will Round Up The Thundering Herd CHINA GOURMET OPEN SUNDAYS AT 1:00 p.m. CHINESE RESTAURANT 295-7022 Lunch Special 1.99 up Mon-Fri 11:30 am—2:00 pm 330 Blowing Rock Rd, -ok- Dinner Nightly 5.95/person ' Mon-Sun 5:00 pm—10:00 pm fi£°VviNGROCY^ s a a a a a a a a a a a a PRO-AM CONVERSE SUPER SATURDAY SALE 10 a.m.-9 p.m. SPORTS I DAY ONLY, NOV. 12, 1983 ALL CONVERSE SHOES ON SALE In The Boone *5 Mall J y? V cT A DON'T MISS THESE GREAT SHOE SALE PRICES!!! I DAY ONLY!! All Stat* Pro Leather* Oxford. Converse* All Stare are worn by more pro and college players then any other shoe. y Sale $12.95 Sale $32.95 Selena", woman's model of the Phaeton". Offers Injury prevention day and night tor the 1980's runner. r k COHVERSE Reg. $49.95 Sale $39.95 v % Reg. $53.95 Sale $41.95 LA'84'" Trainer. Olympic identification, Converse" quality for the intermediate runner. Converse® Fast Break® Hi-Top. High performance is the name of the game in nylon/leather upper and natural rubber sole for superior grip. In Hi-Cut or Oxford. Reg. $61.95 Sale $49.94 <T % Put on Converse® Premiers'' and rule the court. Fullrain leather upper and igh-traction rubber sole star on all surfaces. With convenient adjustable closures. Reg. $23.95 Reg.$42.95 X{o r, Converse* Pro Court" states Its case on any court surface. Natural rubber outsole (or excellent allcourt traction and wear. S Converse* Force-5" performance running shoes provide comfort, support and flexibility. Unique elongated medial heel stabilizer in back keeps you In front. X Qr * 0 ^ QconviwM Reg. $39.95 Sale $32.95 q conviRtt Reg. $24.95 Sale $15.95 ASU Basketball Coaching Staff (Kevin Cantwell, Nate Ross, Tony Searcy, Joey Davis and Renaldo Lawrence) will be in Pro-Am Sports from 11:00 a.m. -12 noon and from 5:00 p.m. -8:00 p.m. to visit with the public and discuss the upcoming ASU Bakestball Season Tickets Will Be On Sale Sat. At Pro-Am Sports Register For Free Converse Shoes To Be Given Away At 8:00 P.M. • Martin Newton of Converse Will Be In Pro-Am Sports All Day To Answer Questions About The Converse Line of Sh^ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 58 Issue 19 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1983_1110_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 10, 1983] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-11-10 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/d378f51b33f2571036c374385b65f61e.pdf eb73a97f263d93789874194542c08691 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 classified 262-2157 Thursday November 3, 1983 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Drinking law Beer hits Union „ot tested By KRISTIN KOPREN Appalachian Staff Wrllrr in court yet .« MARY WHISONANT *pp.iKhi«" «•" Wrller Crfnl court has not had to deal 1 cases involving violation of « Safe Roads Act, which went ihcne* , October 1, said Dennis cffcc funntngltaHt", Attorney General ue continued. "We haven't had a "so NSC don't know what direction IVarc going in." But when a case Ays arise Cunningham feels that the L will deal with it in the same manner as they dealt with violation of the law when the legal drinking age 1$ Violations are handled in the following manner. After the RA or n.\ writes a referral, copies are sent I0 ihc Dean of Students, Ronny Brooks, the student who is referred, aid to all court officers. Then the case is scheduled for court, where it is beard. Cunningham pointed out that -there's a possibility that anything in the way of selling beer could go to county court, but by the time a refer­ ral reaches us (the court officers) that has al'eady been decided by Campus Sccurxyor Dean Brooks." As far as the hearing of a case is cjjvcerned, Cunningham believes that people who know they are guilty should plead guilty and people who know they are innocent should plead innocent." He also feels that the court will not Appalochian Photo by Jim Flnfot MEETING OF THE MINDS. ASU's College Bowl is once again under way with students answering questions from several categories. Picbe overly strict because it is a new law, nor will they be lenient so as to punish violators of the new law with a "slap on the wrist." Cunningham said the court may decide to stay with the precedent or strengthen it. He thinks that a case involving the new law, in which the verdict is guil­ ty, will result in a punishment in the form of an administrative reprimand or a light general probation. Cunningham feels, however, that the act of selling beer or fortified wine will result in a stiffer sanction. In the case of possession, or when underage persons buy or sell beer, Cunningham said that the court "hasn't had a heavy case load." tured above are the teams Whatsdamatter and Chaos engaging in the first round of competition. Though he can only remember five such cases last year, there may have been more. But, Cunningham noted that until this year, most people entering college were of legal drink­ ing age, and with the change in the law, now they are not. As far as how well the law is going to be enforced, Cunningham said, "The RA's and RD's are not going to be policemen." If they see a viola­ tion, they will refer it. He said of students, "As long as they (those are underage) don't own it, possess it, or drink it, then they are not guilty." Yet he added, "So­ meone underage may be guilty of aiding and abetting without owning, inancial Aid mail neglected possessing, or drinking, if they allow an underage person to bring it into their room." According to Cunningham, stu­ dent government has been doing a great deal to make students aware of the new law, so "ignorance of the law" is no excuse. The Happy Appy Happy Hour and certain programs in the residence halls are only a few of the ways that the campus is trying to increase awareness of the new law. Cunningham concluded, "Our purpose of student court is to find out the truth about a case that has been referred and protect the rights of the students." By MIKE RASHEED Appalachian Staff Writer Appalachian Staff Wrllrr Recently, the ASU Financial Aid Office expressed a concern over the large number of students who neglect to check their post office boxes. This concern involves mainly those students who do not pick up student award letters, which inform students about the types and amounts of aid for which they may qualify, and notices saying that checks are ready for pick-up. Steve Gabriel, director of Financial Aid, said that sometimes letters remain in the boxes for two and three weeks before being picked up. "Students come in wanting to know why they haven't heard from us, and it turns out that notices are waiting in their boxes," he said. "They just haven't been by to check them." He explained that award letters are no good until they are signed and return­ ed to Financial Aid. If an aid check is waiting and is not picked up. another notice will be sent to the student, giving an expiration date. Then, if it is not picked up within the given amount of time, the check will be cancelled. Gabriel commented that for any office on campus post office boxes arc the most direct way of reaching students. It is much cheaper than sending mail to students' homes, only to have it forwarded back to ASU. Also, it is more con­ venient than trying to contact students by telephone. "Students need to check their boxes, and we need for them to," Gabriel said. "If they don't, it fouls things up for both of us. "If students file for aid," he continued, "it's a shame if their checks get cancelled. "This is not a new problem, but it is something we would like to sec diminished. And it applies to off-campus as well as on-campus students. Everyone has a box. "We just want to encourage students to check their boxes and then read closely enough to see if it requires a return. It might be something important" he concluded. Tonight, as University officials an­ nounced last Friday, ASU students, faculty, and staff will be able to brownbag beer and enjoy free enter­ tainment in the Social Activity Room of the Student Union. The Hollywood Brats of Asheville, NC will provide the entertainment. Lee McCaskey, director of Com­ plementary Education, said the band, which has appeared at P.B. Scott's in Charlotte, will perform at 7:15 p.m. and again at 9. This evening's activities will set in motion a plan to open the Activity Room to students each Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday night from 7 p.m. to midnight. McCaskey em­ phasized that at these times there will be as much live music as possible. As reported earlier in The Ap­ palachian, Vice Chancellor for Stu­ dent Affairs, Dr. David Mclntire, an­ nounced that use of the Social Activi­ ty Room as a place for students to socialize is a temporary project that will last until the end of the semester or longer if students show interest. There are rules which will govern the use of the room and regulate such things as the operating hours and the beverage policy. According to these rules, students who are of age will be permitted to bring a maximum of six beers with them. Students who are not of age will be admitted also though. However, one must show a university ID and a driver's license to get in. In addition, each person that brownbags beer will be given a beverage deposit card which he or she will present at the "distribution counter" to receive his or her beverages. Beer should be contained in a bag and then each person will receive his or her card. McCaskey described the room's "cooling facility" as "excellent" and explained that beer brought in will be stored here. Another rule states that no more than 220 people are allowed in the room at any one time. But McCaskey explained that a se­ cond phase of the overall plan to allow brownbagging on-campus will enable more persons to participate. This "phase" involves transfering the concept of live music and enter­ tainment to the University-owned Winn Dixie building next to Hoey Residence Hall. McCaskey said that when the necessary renovations at the building are completed, 800-900 people can be accomodated. The same policies will apply to the use of this facility as ap­ ply to the Social Activity Room. All of these plans, McCaskey recalled, came about after the Stu­ dent Union Advisory Council, which is comprised of students, noted use of the Social Activity Room had diminished since the change in the drinking age had become effective. The council then explored • better ways to use the room and came up with the idea of live music and brownbagging. McCaskey said that he then met with the Student Union staff to gain its reaction. When he gathered a favorable response, he submitted a recommendation to Mclntire who obtained approval from Chancellor Thomas. McCaskey stated that he "hopes the students will make the most of the opportunity." Salaries not a problem at ASU By MITZI MATHKSON 2er Vol. 58 Recently the National Center for Education Statistics (NCES) released a report claiming that male pro­ fessors were paid $5,000 more per year than their female colleagues. This sparked comments of discrimination from the American Council on Education's Office of Women in Higher Education. But Dr. Richard Howe, director of the Equal Opportunity Program at ASU, said that Appalachian is one of the universities where all faculty members, regardless of sex, receive equal wages for the same job. "The only difference would be ad­ ditional amounts of merit pay based on experience," said Howe. For ex­ ample, an associate professor with three years experience would have a slightly larger salary than an associate professor right out of college. "Another reason ASU does not face discrimination issues," Howe explained, "is due to our careful an­ nual monitoring of salaries." Each year the staff of the Equal Oppor­ tunity Program examines salaries for any signs of foul play. Also on a year­ ly basis, the Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, Dr. Harvey Durham, publishes these salaries. Howe added that women make up 24 perceant of the ASU teaching staff. Therefore, of our 529 total faculty members, 129 are women. "This 24 percent is one of the highest percentages in the state," he said. "Our high number could be contributed to the fact that Ap­ palachian used to be a teachers* col­ lege, but within the near future the number of females entering fields such as business and computer science, should greatly increase." The NCES report, which surveyed 2.748 public and private institutions nationwide, also found that faculty salaries increased 6.9 percent last year, compared to 9.2 percent during 1981-1982. In commenting on faculty salaries Howe said that the ASU faculty as a whole did face a 20-month salary freeze. As of October I though, the faculty received a four and a half to five percent raise, retroactive to July Spotlight Furniture market buying as a career B> CAROL THORNE A».l.chl,„ si.rr Write, Caroling is noted for many ),,e of these is the furw7y' Twi« » in OcPttl, two areas in North ;| j '"c High Point and -e«»or areas, host the North Hirmture Market. This i \| ,ended by buyers from all united States. 1 ft* ,ll's wcek focuses Si, Kent Moberg. I kva! .Uyer ^0r •'ean Davis Ink «« in North Palm Beach, Med ? Blow'ng Rock. He »vllhar ')u^c University in eoordine art history. J to Moberg, who just l^e 'nter'°r design I of i-C8rcc w^'ch involves the d ajd Xlurc. color, and design l ilrc Nn .PO,Cn,'a' designer a"d ''tested • • UNc.'n an interior design 41 dop ' °^crs a no,ccl Pfoe. Bu(s Randolph Technical home-economics S^^invm3 eigbeh 0,ves Signer skills. ,he ability to coor<6^ co|0rs °tiinj('nd fabrics is essential aid |k.a designer and that 'ndividuals talent. Moberg contends that he is for­ tunate to have been exposed at an early age to the functions and techni­ ques to interior designing. His mother is a designer like many of his lifelong friends. The salary of a buyer/interior designer varies depending upon one's clicntel. Since the buyer orders and purchases the furnishings at the manufacturer's cost at the market, the designer chooses the amount of the retail markup. "Blowing Rock and the sur­ rounding areas are an ideal place to enter his profession because many Floridians have second homes which need furnishings and have the money to do it first class," claimed Moberg. While some buyers tend to em­ phasize one style or another, Mobert believes being an excellent designer involves being flexible. He said one project may call for traditional styles and a different project may need con­ temporary styles. A golden rule, ac­ cording to Moberg, is "furnishing the project by the tastes and styles of the customer." He suggested that experimenting is the ideal way to broaden one's designer skills. Mock floor plans arc educational and exciting for a new design student because they allow the students imagination to flow without the worries of real customers. One advantage to being a buyer is that the buyer is continually doing different jobs at different periods which keeps the job from becoming boring. One disadvantage that Moberg pointed out was the tired feet one gets from attending the markets. Besides discussing what it is like to be a buyer, Moberg explained the history and the purposes of the fur­ niture markets which buyers must at­ tend. He said the N.C. furniture markets are not open to the general public and one must be registered to attend. He said there arc five different types of people who attend the fur­ niture markets. These arc interior designers, furniture retailers, (depart­ mental and furniture specialityshops) hotel/motel owners and designers in general (architects and builders). CHECK AWARDED: accepts a check from Red Lyons for the Association Criminal scholarship is based Chancellor John Thomas Watauga County Sheriff North Carlina Sheriff's Justice Scholarship. The on financial need and Improvements made Coffey construction is finished By KAREN JOHNSON The main purpose of the furniture market, he said, is to display the cur­ rent line manufactures arc planning for the upcoming year. The furniture market also acts as communicator of the current styles and trends in the furniture field. Moberg also discussed a furniture See BUYING Page 2 academic achievement and is for full-time ASU students who are dependents of N.C. law officers killed on duty, dependents of a retired, deceased or active sheriff or deputy sheriff, and criminal justice majors who are state residents. Appalachian Miff Writer What's been going on behind Coffey Hall? According to ground supervisor Terry Beech, a sidewalk and a re­ taining wall have been under construction. When the housing department decided to remodel the basement of Coffey to create more housing for students, it resulted in extra traffic in the basement area. And because more people were using the basement, the ad­ ministration decided to construct a sidewalk behind Coffey to make the basement more accessible. After an abnormal amount of rainfall last month, it was noticed that there was a drainage problem in the basement. The sidewalk was then constructed across the back of the building to change the flow of the water. A retaining wall was set up t At present, the wall has been completed and the sidewalk is three-quarters of the way finished. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1983 2 JUNIOR EXECS SGA Report ARE YOU NEW IN THE JOB MARKET? SALARY Starts S17.2UU - *24,100 increasing annually to 12P.,600 - $44,800 in four years. By DAVE GILPIN Appalachian Staff Writer This column, a synopsis of the SGA Senate meeting, will run every Thurs­ day. The Senate meetings are held every Tuesday at 6p.m. in room 123 of l.G. Greer. All students are welcome to attend and participate. The SGA Senate convened on Tuesday, November 1, in room 123 of l.G. Greer. At the meeting the project called KC-83 was discussed. Stephen Schultze talked about the costs, speakers, and other aspects of the convention. A 10-minute film about KC-83 was shown, and Schultze answered questions afterward. The Executive Committee of the SGA gave its reports and outlined its goals and objectives. The committee listed its achievements to date. Projects discussed included the Christmas parade and a possible film festival. Each of the legislative committees gave its report. The Concert Committee reported a $400-500 profit from the Homecoming concert. The Research Committee announced that the logo contest was over and that a winner had been chosen. The Welfare Committee discussed the off-campus contact table available to allow off-campus students to voice their opinions and complaints. This committee also reported that the proposed shuttle service to Blowing Rock had fallen through. The Elections Committee's bill concerning the election of a new secretary passed. Nominations will open November 3, 6-9 p.m. The election will be held on November 9-10. Off-campus polls will be open from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. both days, and dorm polls will be open 6-9 p.m. on the second day. The remainder of the cabinet appointees were confirmed by the Senate body. The Student Judiciary is still looking for two senior justices and two junior justices. QUALIFICATIONS^ Eollege grads, all degrees and degree levels considered. Recent grads looking for first job as well as those contemplating a job change (under age 2 8 ) a r e encouraged t o a p p l y . Required t o pass mental and p h y s i c a l exams. RAM'S RACK THRIFT SHOP RENEFUS Full iiieJlcal, dental, u n l i m i t e d s i c k l e a v e , 3U d a y s annual p a i d v a c a t i o n , post grad education programs and retirement In 21) years! JOB Positions are s t i l l a v a i l a b l e i n t h e following areas: Management (technical and non-technical), Engineering, Used clothing at reasonable prices Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-4:30 Sat. -10-2 p.m. Nuclear, Teaching, I n t e l l i g e n c e , Aviation M a n a g e m e n t , H i v i n g , P i l o t s , Finance, Personnel Management. Worldwide locations - we pay relocation expenses. 110 South Depot St. If you're I n t e r e s t e d i n f i n d i n g o u t more, see the Navy Officer Programs Team, t h e y ' l l he on cartpus 1-3 Hoymuber a t the Student" Union. " It you can't make i t , send your resume or transcripts to: ROY SAKV1S U.S. IIA V Y O F F I C E R P R O I i R A H S 1001 Navaho Dr. R a l e i g h , NC 27609 Or call 1-8UW-662-72J1 9am-3pm, M0N - TliURS Buying proves profitable Continued From Page 1 market located in High Point. "The furniture market located in High Point literally is the main reason High Point is on the map. "One particularly fascinating area is called market square," he com­ mented. "This is the old Tomlinson furniture factory warehouse where furniture was manufactured approx­ imately 20 years ago." The company, according to Moberg, was extremely successful and was noted for manufacturing a broad line of fine traditional fur­ niture. Unfortunately, as time pro­ gressed, the younger management decided to experiemcnt with a dif­ ferent type of furniture, which was not as widely accepted by the public. Therefore, the showroom dropped from a four-story building to a onestory building. Today, the old building has been completely restored, the old oak floors on which furniture was actual­ ly made 20 years ago have been refinished and the huge four-floor brick building has been transformed into what is now known as Market Square. Market Square, Moberg said, con­ sists of showrooms representing near­ ly 100 manufacturers from New York to San Francisco. They display a wide variety of fur­ nishings in all types and styles. These furnishings include oriental rugs, lamps, brass, upholstered furniture, and period furniture works. Moberg said that Market Square only comprised approximately onetenth of the other actual furniture displays in High Point though, but every large building in High Point is used as a furniture showroom. "Quitting isa snap VJ 'Tm comia help vou break the eiil«jreltc habi with my 'Larry Hagm.m Special SiopSmokiiT Wrist Snnppin Red Rub­ ber Band Got one free from your American Cant er bocictv." KICK THE 1 WORRIED ABOUT BEING PREGNANT? The Western Carolina Medical Clime is a facility for performing therapeutic abortions in problem pregnancies WE CARE! FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Call for Answers ...ACTION on • Pregnancy • Birth Control Don't settle for a lunch that was made right after breakfast and stored in a styrofoam box. Enjoy a fresh sandwich or salad from Subway, made to your order from choice sliced meats and cheese, garden fresh vegetables, Alaskan King Crab, zesty hot meatballs and sausage... and freshly baked foot-long rolls. So kick the burger habit, and we'll give you a special bonus if you go "Cold Turkey!" 112 Blowing Rock Road • Abortion HOURS: 0 A .M. - 8 P.M. Mon. - Frl. 8 A.M. - 2 P.M. Saturdays • Blood Serum Pregnancy Test (Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.) 900 Hendersonville Rd. P.O. Box 5962 Asheville, N.C. 28813 Phone: 704/274-7460 2644438 CarounaTuie Gel {few Cm Ready Fat Widen Diking ENGINE TUNE-UP Add$4lor8cyi SZloraircond a u t o s $4 l e s s tor cars with electronic ignition Using our new SUN " Tune -UpTester. Service Manager Gale Trivette can electronically fine-tune your car's engine — installing newpoints. new plugs and' condensor. Act now and help your car main­ tain smooth-running performance and maximum gas mileage. IVUdettiQuig Specials ***** FRONT-END ALIGNMENT • Complete analysis and alignment correction to increase tire mileage & improve steering safety • Precision equipment a s s u r a n c e 12" Import* . 1 9 oo Most Domestic LUBE. OIL & FILTER •13" lOW'JO Kendall ot' • Complete c h a s s i s lubrications, oil c h a n g e and filter • Helps e n s u r e long wearing parts 4 smooth, quiet performance RADIATOR FLUSH 1 Performed by Bardait Pressure Machine includes anti-ireere and an chemicals 34" Free Tire Inspection & Snow Tire Recommendation Compiele BRAKES YOUR CHOICE *69" 4-Wheel Drum Type 2-Wheel Front Disc Includes Turning rotors ^ drums • relinmg brakes • repacking bea»ngs • lull ptake system check up CAROLINA 1109 E. King St. Boone. N.C. 264-2461 Phone FREE SUSPENSION CHECK GOODYEAR iD o0\J&>3 tis •* . �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. NOVEMBER 3. 1983 calendar ^•"T^Titems should be sub^ The Appalachian at least joitted 10 . t0 the publication of three days p Appalachian is located of workman HaU. * r^iflcatlon-Ifyouplanto r^rC and receive teacher cerZ fall 1983 and have for CORE BATTERIES 1. <U11 oflhcNTE. pleaseconlact '• nf Laboratory Experiences *0$*° The North Carolina ^IStnOTt of Public Inslruc""inPl) has determined that the •fJt nATTERIES are not required [0liE, Aching areas for fall 1983 ' r'iion The SDPI has offered Lit *ftl?• a refund of your pay- !*E£c£ 262-2252. ^ Group for Students 25 Year TfJder-Beginning today from *7 PJder these weekly meetings will students an opportunity to about some of the special prob*of managing school, family, i eic. Call the Counseling Center -3180) to attend. Mrite Financial Aid-Students returning to school this fall may now \_|v for private financial aid, Seeding to the Scholarship Bank. £ Scholarship Bank is the largest Late search firm in the country and ,orks with college financial aid jffices to bring private scholarships io student applicants. A student *nds a stamped self addressed svtlope to the bank at 101000 Santa inka /C2600, Los Angeles, CA. >067. and receives a questionnaire, [he form is then sent back to the mk with a check for $35 or $45 Spending on how many sources the ludent wants (25 or up to 75). The dckage which is then sent to the stuleot gives the name, type of award, jigibility factors, and address of the wurce. Or the student can order the ipplication for that particular source jircctly from the bank after receiving he printout. 2*2 ireer Awareness Workshops— jndccided major? Pre-registration lues? Participate in a career •ireness workshop at the ASU Counseling Center. Call 262-3180 to ign up for one of the following three esiions: Thursday, Nov. 3, ;30-5:30 p.m.; Monday, Nov. 7, '0-5:30 p.m.; and Tuesday, Nov. 8, Science and Politics—EPA Under t Gorsuch Regime"—will be the pic of a lecture by Dr. James C. rcene, science consultant for the ommittee on Science and echnology, U.S. House of cpresentatives, this Friday, ovembcr 4, at 2 p.m. in 320 ankin. SHEAR PERFORMANCE "Entime" in Concert—The Mustard Seed will present "Entime" live, in concert on Saturday, November 5 at 8 p.m. "Entime" is a well known group from Matthews, N.C. and classifies their music as "Rock 'n Roll for the king of kings." The group was formed in 1980 with their music having influences of rock, jazz, and even some classical. There is no admission charge, so come and experience the high energy of "En­ time," Saturday night at the Mustard Seed (Located at Horn in the West ticket office). If you'd like more in­ formation, contact Chris Stroup at 264-1082 or Linda Bridges at 264-0519. Conference—A major criminal justice conference will be held at Central United Methodist Church in Asheville on November 4-5. The con­ ference, entitled "Justice & the Com­ munity," is sponsored by Western Carolinians for Criminal Justice. Speakers include Tom Wicker and William Nagel. For more informa­ tion, call (704) 252-2485. Chemistry Seminar—Dr. Robert Soeder, Professor of Chemistry at ASU, will present a seminar, "Struc­ ture of a Possible Natural Car­ cinogen" on Friday, November 11, 1983 at 2 p.m. in 320 Rankin. Gamma Beta Phi State Conven­ tion—Gamma Beta Phi is a national honor society for students with a 3.0 (or better) GPA. Members of Gam­ ma Beta Phi are dedicated to honor, service, and friendship. This year members from all across the state will be gathering at ASU on November 4,5, and 6 for the state convention. The ASU members have been hard at work for the past several months planning and arranging for guest speakers and workshops. Anyone in­ terested in the society who would like more information may contact Vickie Waters, chapter president, at 264-4829. SGA—Because of the need to reach more off-campus students, SGA will be sponsoring a contact table outside the Student Union for off-campus students to voice their opinions. There will be a suggestion/comment box and also various information available. The table will be held one day a week from now until the end of the academic year. This week, the table will be held on Thursday, November 3. All off-campus students should come and voice their opi­ nions. Puncake Brunch—Pi Kappa Phi will be having a Pancake Brunch for their service project on Sunday, November 13, from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. All pro­ ceeds will go to project P.U.S.H. For more information call 264-0172. Jazz Ensemble II Concert—ASU's Jazz Ensemble II will present their first concert of the year tonight at 8 p.m. in the Broyhill Music Center. The 18 member ensemble under the direction of John Vaughn, will pre­ sent the music of our country's finer jazz composers and artists. The music played will represent the writing talents of Johnny Richards, Herbie Hancock, Doc Scversen, Er­ nie Wilkins, Neil Hefti, and the music of Maynard Ferguson and Matrix. Besides the fine music, the band will feature numerous student soloists. The concert is free and open to the public. Mountaineer Talent Search — Registration began Tuesday, November 1 for the 1984 Moun­ taineer Talent Search. The talent search is open to only ASU students. To enter the contest you must simply be sponsored by a campus club or organization. Once you have obtain­ ed a sponsor, all you have to do is file a registration form with Mike Han­ nah (262-2250). If you are unable to find a sponsor, Mike will be glad to help. You can pick up your registra­ tion form at the Developmental Entertainment Office behind the se­ cond floor desk of the Student Union or in 204 Plemmons Student Union (262-3032). Registration runs through December 2. A registration period for new students will be announced in January. An audition schedule will be posted on January 16 and the auditions will begin on January 30. SGA Opening—Nominations will be accepted for SGA Secretary for spr­ ing semester from 6-9 p.m. today in 23-B Workman Hall. For more infor­ mation, contact John Adams at 262-2265. This is a paid position. Students Needed—ASU's delegation of the North Carolina Student Legislature is looking for students who are interested in politics and are wanting to get involved in this organization. A membership drive will begin next week. Any students who are interested should contact either Kim Swank at 262-3694 or Dave Gilpin at 262-4481. Poetry Reading—Dr. Ramiro Lagos, a Colombian poet now teaching at UNC-G, and three ASU students will give a poetry reading Friday after­ noon at 5 p.m. in the Executive room at The Center for Continuing Educa­ tion. All students, faculty, and com­ munity members are invited to at­ tend. Sponsored by the Spanish Club. POSITION AVAILABLE The position of Assistant Editor is now open at The Appalachian. The job is a salaried position that entails manag­ ing a staff of editorial columnists, and other related duties. Interested persons should see Sandy Walbrol, Editor, in office 32-C on the .— third floor of Workman Hall. CHINA GOURMET CHINESE RESTAURANT h'nch Special '•99 up Mon"Fri H:3o am-2:00 pm 330 Blowing Rock Rd. Dinner Nightly < i 5.95/person Mon-Sun 5:00 pm—10:00 pm | NUMBER ONE IN BOONE cIlectio s 264-5551 264-5552 264-5553 Try All The Rest-Then Come Try The Best Featuring, An All New White Pizza Pie ty. ^ y°u should call Sollecito's I— World's Best & Lowest^Prices & Free Drinks j S°uECHO'S coupon"{"sollIcito~s~COUPON-"] I Number One with Students! wlru I 5 0 ' O F F PLUS J Number One with Students I $ 1 . 0 0 O F F PLUS COKES I T W O LARGE FREE C O K E S ' ' H MEDIUM P I Z Z A ORDER I WITH O N E LARGE PIZZA ORDER I ONE PERPIE I O N E PER PIE LARGE FREE 3 WILL CONDUCT A HAIR-CUT-A-THON Date: November 7 Time: 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Place: Our House ONLY $5.00 with Student ID Sponsored by ASU-DECA ASU -HERE'S A GOOD, FAST MEAL THAT FITS YOUR STUDENT BUDGET. TAKE A BREAK WITH US. /Y\ I McDonald's I • 'yfcvlA.V,*/:V-W I 6:30a.m.-11:00 p.m. Mon.-Thur. 6:30 a.m.-12:00 midnight Fri. -Sat. 7:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m. Sunday �4 t. THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. NOVEMBERS, 1983 THE APPALACHIAN Features Observer columnist speaks to CMA classes By LISE WEBB Featum Staff Writer Mark Wolf, TV and radio critic for The Charlotte Observer, visited the ASU Communications Art (CMA) Department Tuesday. Wolf gave two separate lectures, one dealing with the impact of television on its viewers and the other on his work with The Charlotte Observer. Mark Wolf earned his degree in journalism and political science from the University of Colorado in 1971. In 1977, he began his career with The Charlotte Observer covering sports. In 1980, he became The Observer's TV and radio critic. Mark "saw it as a chance to write about anything he wanted to write about, because there is nothing that is not tied to television in some way." He had a lot of ripe ideas and described the opportunity as being like "a giant marshmallow just waiting to have many big bites taken out of it." Mark explained thai "the title of his job is TV critic, but he considers himself a reporter whose beat hap­ pens to be broadcasting." Wolf also said that as a TV critic he has the best writing job in the newsroom because no one tells him what to write and there arc very few things that he can­ not write about. Wolf called TV "the most shared cultural experience" and pointed out that more time is spent watching television than any other activity. Wolf's first lecture covered the many effects that television has on its viewing audience. He feels that TV has stereotyped our American soci­ ety. Women are commmonly por­ trayed as weak, subordinate housewives; the elderly are looked upon as sickly individuals; and minorities arc almost always shown "serving the white heros." Violence is also heavily exploited on television, commented Wolf. He pointed out that studies have shown that violence is 10 times higher on TV than in real life, and that excessive television viewers are afraid for their lives as a result of this. An average TV viewer witnesses over 18,000 simlulated murders by the age of 17, he said. To make matters worse, Wolf claimed that "violence on television is not true violence." He explained that television programs rarely show explicit violence because scenes end before the viewers actually see the devastating effects. In effect, "televi­ sion makes violence very clean and very quick." He said violence on TV also leaves its viewer with the impres­ sion that certain characters, Magnum P.I. for example, are immune to death. Wolf claimed as well that television is "obsessed with demographics." Its advertisements cater to the most favored audience with the most disposable income, the 18 to 49 age group. "TV is based on advertising and money," he said, and all that matters is that the viewer is watching something. Wolf feels that TV is "not interested in processing a soul, but rather in renting eyeballs." As a result, "sadly, there is not much of an incentive for television networks to do quality work." Wolf concluded this first lecture by stating, "I watch an awful lot ol television, no, I mean a lot of awful television." His second talk covered the dif­ ferent aspects of his job and his daily routine at The Observer. One thing he stressed about journalism is never to assume anything—"If your mother says she loves you, check it out!" Wolf said that he enjoys his career and hopes that he is turning people on to things they might other­ wise overlook. "There are times when things I do really reach out and touch." Wolf's columns mostly discuss radio and television on both a local and national level, critiquing new shows and frequently the perfor­ mance of the broadcasting stations themselves. Greek growth at ASU increases significantly in recent years One interesting story tha, related concerned a colUmn ' cntic.zmg a Charlotte static, ' mg an Appalachian vs Willi I Mary game instead of a I J? 1' with teams of national Vjl which was being played th«H day. He said tha, he recc^; response from supportive AST over that column than he ha1 any other column. He mo<21 rected. Alter a short speech vJ answered questions from "Mu!1 and closed his second talk wnhd advice for aspiring journalists rJ as many journalism courses»J can, and get as much practical perience as possible. Be ale j observant, and most of all ,1 write, write," -I Membership approaches J()f By PATRICK ELYNN Auinanf Kralum Editor In case you have seen an incredible number of men and women walking around campus showing letters that seem to be different from the ones you learned in grammar school, this article is for you. These individuals belong to ASU's Greek system which began in the 1972-73 academic year. Presently, there are seven fraternities and five sororities on campus and total membership approaches 800 men and women. After 10 years of surviving the cool mountain air of Boone, this year pro­ duced a record-breaking number of pledges wishing to enter ASU's fraternities and sororities. According to Dino DiBernardi, director of Campus Programs, the smallest pledge class was 17 and the largest was 40. Not only did the present 12 fraternities and sororities add a significant number of pledges to their memberships, but ASU also plans to add new fraternities and sororities to the system. Kappa Alpha Psi, a predominantly black Iraternity, will be established on campus this spring. Tentatively on the drawing board for next fall is Delta Chi, a fraternity, and Sigma Kappa, a sorority. Other groups are still being considered. , < 'A / Appalachian Photo b, Tina Fonor AREN'T YOU A LITTLE BIG FOR TRICK OR TREAT?: Sigma Nu fraternity and Delta Zeta sorority trick-or-trcated for UNICEF Mon­ day night at ASU dorms and nearby apartments. Inter-Greek activities such as this have become more frequent as membership in these organizations increases. And although ASU does not have housing for Greeks a, th^time, the adinistration plans to come to a decision on the matter fairly soon. DiBernardi commented that "housing makes greek life different from other organizations because it binds the fraternity/sorority together." He said that it is a major part of Greek life. With the closing down of the Rock, some may wonder whether the increas­ ed interest in Greek life is due to the lack of other social activities. DiBernardi commented that "this could be a true situation, but when taking on new pledges, fraternities and sororities must stress the fact that social life is only By JUDY PARLIEK Appalachian Staff Writer ASU's Beta Alpha Psi, a national ac­ counting fraternity, finished ahead of all other N.C. schools at the national meeting held August 19-20 in New Orleans, receiving the title of Superior Chapter for the third con­ secutive year. Two of the six members who at­ tended the national event, Ken Hanner and Debbie Coats, received scholarships for $500 and two members presented papers. Hanner, the fraternity's president, presented one paper and Greg Cambel presented the second paper. Dr. offered to PE students The 1983-84 North Carolina ski season is practically upon us. Many skiers will soon flock to the North Carolina ski resorts to participate in one of America's fastest growing recreational activities: downhill ski­ ing. Sawyer also pointed out that with the help of the IFC, Panhcllenic.a other interested student groups, many programs get sponsored that ordinal would not. One example of this, according to Sawyer, involves the Social A tivities Room in the Student Union now allowing brownbagging on Tue^i Thursday, and Friday evenings. DiBernardi summed up the status of ASU Greeks by saying that Greeks more than just a group of people looking for a party. He commented tha : in the fraternity or sorority is based on trust and regard for the organic and its individual members. Eugene Butts of the ASU Accounting Department and the faculty sponsor for the organization commented, "Even though all the students didn't present papers, all of the students ac­ tively participated in all of the ac­ tivities." There are 33 members presently enrolled in the fraternity and it is on­ ly six years old. But in that time, it has progressed rapidly. This progres­ sion includes receiving the superior rating in New Orleans and the many services the fraternity has performed on the ASU campus. Campus ser­ vices that the fraternity is responsible for involve such services as auditing The 1984 Miss North Carolina USA Pageant is set to be held in Winston-Salem January 12, 13, and 14. The reigning Miss North Carolina USA, Paygc Pinson, will crown her successor on the live prime time telecast of WXII-TV 12 in Winston-Salem and on a regional net­ work. The winner will represent North Carolina in the 1984 Miss USA Pageant to be televised nationally on CBS. The preliminary and final competitions will be held at the Roger L.'Stevens Center for the Performing Arts. Contestant headquarters will once again be at the Hilton Inn in Winston-Salem. The search is on for women to compete for this prestigious title as well as a prize package including $1,500 in cash, a screen test, an all-cxpcnse-paid trip to A recent study conducted by the U.S. Forest Service indicated that ap­ proximately 12 million U.S. citizens engage in downhill skiing annually. This same study identified the South as having more potential skiers than any other region in the country. This data suggests that there will continue to be a tremendous demand placed upon Southern snow skiing as a ma­ jor winter recreational pursuit. records, tutoring principles of counting students, and offermf come tax services in the 9 semester. The organization also vides many professional pro? for its members, sponsors moc terviews with professionals, an three major field trips. fraterq Butts summed up the fr lasewj activities by stating, "we base tivities on the club's objective* include the practice and stuJ) ^ counting, self-development.» tion among professionals, ethical, public, and social sibilities." Ft . Lauderdale, Florida, and much more to be ann ed. All contestants receive special gifts. If you are a single woman between the agcs ^ ^ 24 as of May 1, 1984, you may quality. No p"1 talent is required. For free entry inlormanon. ^ postcard with your name, address, telephone and birthdatc to: Miss North Carolina I s ^ i Headquarters, Tel-Air Interests, Inc., 17- • vf& Street, Miami Florida 33181, or call (305) 9 The Miss North Carolina USA Pageant 'sal"p[( tion of Tel-Air Interests, Inc., one of the leading picture and television production companies ^ Southeast, in conjunction with Miss Univcf-e division of Paramount Pictures. Cold Mountain" showcases writer ii By SABINE FRENCH Appalachian Fcalnrc Wrtlcf intermediate skiing (PE 1046) with each course carrying one semester hour. The fee for either course is $86 ($80 if you supply your own Ken Sawyer, president of the Inter-Fraternity Council (1FC) said, reason why Greeks are increasing by such numbers could be because of thee posure they get when service projects are performed. Each fraternity ai sorority usually does some kind of service project that benefits either ilr University or the surrounding community. Each project gets seen by ma?' students and makes the representative organization more visible and possitf more appealing. Miss N.C. pageant seeks contestants In terms of supply, the North Carolina high country area is for­ tunate to have many of the major Southern ski areas. Appalachian Ski Mountain, Ski Beech, Ski Hawksnest, and Sugar Mountain are all resorts which offer fun, exercise, and a variety of terrain. These courses offered by HPER, in. conjunction with Ski French-Swiss, are: beginning skiing (PE 1044) and Another factor possibly affecting the growth of ASU's Greek co» munity,which DiBernardi pointed out, is the policy the University hasagats hazing. Pledges do not have the fear of having to do things which a degrading. DiBernardi suggested that this concept of Greek life might i changing in the '80s and moving away from the stereotypic concept held!many. Beta Alpha honored at convention Ski classes Many of the students at ASU arc among the most frequent ski resort patrons. A large percentage of these students have learned to snow ski by enrolling in ski courses offered through the ASU Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation (HPER). one aspect of Greek life. Commitment and regard for the fellow brother /« should come much higher in priority over socializing." DiBernardi also stressed the fact that Greeks are subject to the drinking! just like anyone else. He said that at mixers and other functions, the fray nities and sororities must not allow those under 18 to drink. Going Greek i not mean instant party and neglect of the law. One of the many literary publica­ tions produced by ASU's English Department that students may not know about is The Cold Mountain Review. LOOK OUT JEAN-CLAUDE: Ski classes are once again being of­ fered to aspiring skiers through the PE Department this year. Courses are available in varying degrees of difficulty, depending on the skill of the student. The cost for these courses is $86 a month. equipment). In addition, there is a course for advanced students to prepare skiers to teach skiing and to become ski pat rollers. This course (PE 3092) carries two semester credit Further information concerning these courses may be obtained by calling 262-3141. The Cold Mountain Review came into existence over a decade ago when R.T. Smith, a graduate student at the time (who is now a professor at Auburn University), felt a need for a literary magazine in this area. The publication is studentgenerated with students completing all the necessary work except for the actual printing. English professors Tom McGowan, Melissa Barth, Jerry Williamson, and Edclma deLeon make up an editorial board which provides guidance for the students when it is needed. The Cold Mountain Review will be accepting poetry, short prose fiction, and black and white photos and art­ work until December 1. It is not bound to a single theme so "anything goes as long as it's good," said Dr. Edelma deLeon, the publication's faculty advisor. Written work must be typed and all work should be sent to The Cold Mountain Review in care of the English Department. A stamped, self-addressed envelope must accom­ pany the work if you wishW returned. (Although ASU studeny,. ticular are encotrraged to su ^ work, the magazjne isopen ^ in the United States who Some of the more r*?y names who have appe81 , Cold Mountain Revit'"1 ^ Wayne Miller (the predf' the Appalachians), lyn ' The Cold Mountain founder, R.T. Smith. Approximately 500 student-funded magazi"® j made available in the 1 Out-of-town copies will 1' $3 which will be funnel the production cost. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 3, 1983 THE A PPALAQflAN Entertainment 'Wise Blood' is offbeat film film's end which is one of the eeriest and most intense moments I have ever seen on celluloid. By ROGER STANLEY Cant ("olaiaahi for The Appalachian This Sunday's campus movie, John Huston's Wise Blood, lends new vigor to the hackneyed category "horror film." Aside from a brief run at a now defunct Charlotte revival house some months ago, this Farthing screening marks, to my knowledge, the North Carolina premiere of Wise Blood. Both contemporary film critics and the renowned 20th century writer Flannery O'Connor, upon whose novella this movie is based, describe the story of Wise Blood as a "comic horror." The main character can safely be pronounced obsessivecompulsive, psychotic, and sadomasochistic, and if that is not enough to whet your cinematic ap­ petite, he goes on to commit a gratuitous on-screen murder near the Yet despite the gore and the depravity which emanate from the main figure in the movie, his is essen­ tially a sympathetic screen presence. Compared to the other characters in the film, Hazel Motes is honest, for­ thright, and eminently committed-to what is not easy to say. His is a world where shady used car salesmen, false preachers, and nymphomaniacs of various ages run rampant. Prejudice rules the day, and the viability of religious quest has been usurped by crass capitalistic exploitation. This Hazel Motes refuses to abide. I have seen Wise Blood four times-initially among a throng of bemused undergraduates as part of a film series at the University of Tennessee; again at the home of some ex-friends blessed with Showtime pay cable; thirdly in a Manhattan revival house in the company of sundry solitary Northerners who laughed a lot, but not necessarily at the things I took to be humorous; and most recently among another bevy of raucous ur­ ban Americans one afternoon in Washington. Each time spasms of laughter alternated with expressions of unequivocal gross-out. Few patrons seemed indifferent. Wise Blood is a quintessential^ Southern move-filmed in Macon, Georgia and set in the late '50's. Its world is one which we as ASU students are not far removed from, in either time or space. The rich evoca­ tion of a period and a place should in and of itself draw a large ASU college audience to the film. I had the privilege of chairing the committee which selected university films for this year, and 1 must admit that Wise Blood was a highly per­ sonal choice. It is handled by an obscure distributor and its rental fee is high. In short-not a money-maker for Student Affairs. Despite rave reviews in Newsweek, Time, the New York limes, and elsewhere. Wise Blood had a very limited first run in 1979 and was apparently marketed very poorly. Did audiences find it unpalatable? Perhaps. Yet it can hardly be called a cult movie; it was directed by the maverick yet renowned longtime filmmaker John Huston (The Treasure of the Sierra Madre, The African Queen), and the cast includes Brad Dourif (One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, Ragtime) and old favorite Ned Beatty. And in a sense. Wise Blood is a highly realistic film, though in other ways...But go to Wise Blood— and try to avoid pro­ nouncing the film "stupid" or the main character "insane" without at least thinking about it. Perhaps your own is not half so wise. GINGER ROGERS EAT YOUR HEART OUT!: Dance captain Cin­ dy Inks takes a break from the grueling dance rehearsals for the musical Dames at Sea. The show is being produced by Alpha Psi Omega, the national honors theater fraternity, and is directed by ASU theatre certification student Lyle Bradshaw. A camp-nostalgic look at the 40s, Dames at Sea will be presented November 17-20 in Chapell Wilson Auditorium. Concert to be held App Orchestra to play By GAY CLYBURN Sprrlal lo Ihr Appalachian 3 Wager 4 Soup ingred­ ient 5 Burning, as of documents 6 Exclamation 7 Male sheep 12 exist 13 Louth African 8 Lamb's pen name village 9 Uncouth 14 Su cor person 15 Ret eat 10 Lubricate 17 Center 19 Gold fabric 11 Poem 16 Island, in 21 Diphthong Paris 22 Skin problem 18 Lure 25 Macaw 27 Appioach 20 Time period 31 Cry o'cow 22 Collect 32 Paper and 23 Heavenly pen dealer body 34 Part ol to be 24 Negative 35 Hawaiian 26 Special con­ rootstock sideration 36 Attempt 28 Preposition 37 Sun god 29 Earn 38 Florida 30 Expunge Indians 32 Offspring 41 Roman god 1 2 3 42 Stupefy 43 Negative 12 prefix 44 Location 15 45 Latin conjunction 47 Beehive state 49 Crucial times 53 Peaceful 57 Goal 58 Thurmond of the Senate 60 Fuss 61 Soft food 62 Mountain lakes 63 Seed container 57 DOWN 1 Distant 61 2 Oslo coin ACROSS 1 Watch pocket 4 Clay-colored pigment 9 Dove's cry CROSS WORD PUZZLE The Appalachian Symphony Or­ chestra, conducted by William Wilson, will present its fall concert on Friday, November 4 at 8 p.m. in the Concert Hall of the Broyhill Music Center on the ASU campus. The 60-member orchestra is com­ posed of students and others of the university community. Dr. Wilson, in his second year as conductor, is also a member of the Northwood Or­ chestra, whose spring tour included a concert in Carnegie Hall. Works to be performed are the "Serenade in D" by Johannes Brahms and "Capriccio Espagnol" by Nicolai Rimsky-Korsakov. The concert is free and open to the public. FROM COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE Get any $8.98 list price Ip or tape for $5.99 One item per coupon. Sale items excluded. Offer good through Nov. 26th at Boone Mall. Record Bar RECORDS, TAPES AND A LITTLE BIT MORE. 33 Federal agcy. 35 Evergreens 39 Fraternity letter 40 "— Grant" 41 501: Rom. 44 Haggard title 46 Trial 48 Limbs 49 Headgear 50 Inlet 51 Demon 52 Amtrak stop 54 Short sleep 55 Artificial language 56 Food fish 59 Amtrak train 9 14 10 11 Mountaineer Talent Search Registration began on Tuesday, November I for the 1984 Mountaineer Talent Search. The talent search is open only to ASU students. To enter the contest you must simply be sponsored by a campus club or organization. Once you have obtained a sponsor, all you have to do is file a registration form with Mike Hannah (262-2250). If you are unable to find a sponsor, Mike will be glad to help you find one. You can pick up your registration form at the Developmental Entertainment Office behind the second floor desk of the Stu­ dent Union or in 204 Student Union. Registration will end December 2. A registration period for new students will be announced in January. An audi­ tion schedule will be posted on January 16 and the auditions will begin on January 30. Cinema lc2 Staff* Fidoi Show* do!* 7 I 9 pm Sol Suo J S 7 I 9 pm DEAL M mi CENTURY Films Sunday's Entertainment Film is John Huston's Wise Blood, showing at Farthing Auditorium at 7 p.m. for $1. (See review on this page for more infor­ mation on the film). . m- Music The student chapter of the Music Educators of North Carolina and the ASU Music Department will present a concert by the third annual High School Choral Festival in the Concert Hall of the Broyhill Music Center Saturday, November 5 at 7 p.m. 80 .Handees 63 American Oncer Society -.CANCER CAN BE BEAT. MAKE TRACKSFOR THE BEST EAWALL AROUND ! The next time you stop by for the Best Eatin"* bring along this money-savin1 coupon. STEAK A EGG BISCUIT AND ORANGE JUICE $1.29 , Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, per visit, please Customer must pay any sales tax due This coupon not good in combination with any other offers Offer good during regular breakfast hours only at participating Hardee's Restaurants through May 31. 1984 Hatdeer, I iebularToast beeTsandwich. rebulaTi FRIES S MEDIUM SOFT DRIBK $1.79 \ Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, per visit, please Customer must pay any sales tax due This coupon not good in combination with any other offers Offer good after 10 30 AM. only at participating Hardee's Restaurants through May 31. 1984 «• • 9 Hardeei �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 3, 1983 Sports Similar teams hope for one thing: a win early to give us confidence." Forcing turnovers has been a big problem for ASU in its last three games. Meanwhile, State has had problems holding onto the football. In a 31-17 loss to South Carolina last week, NCSU's quarterback Tim Esposito threw five intercep­ tions—one which was returned for a touchdown. BIDDING FOR THE UPSET: ASU hopes to surprise the N.C. State Wolfpack this Saturday at 1 p.m. in Raleigh. The Apps are 0-2 against the Pack. By BRIAN HOAGLAND Appalachian Sporli Kdllor Two teams with much in common meet this Saturday at Carter-Finley Stadium in Raleigh, NC, when Ap­ palachian State (5-3) visits NC State (2-6). Both teams have been slumping as of late; ASU dropped two of its last three games, while the Wolfpack has lost four straight. Each school has a new head coach, too. Mack Brown is in his first year with the Apps, and Tom Reed, a former head coach at Miami of Ohio, is NCSU's new mentor. And while State has the poorer record, the Wolfpack is the solid favorite against ASU. NCSU's posi­ tion in the highly-regarded Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) ensures that. "Like the Wake Forest game, our defense will have to bend, not break," said Brown of the Apps' chances. "We also need to force some turnovers." "We have to do those things just to stay in the ballgame," he added. "We must also control the football and have some big plays offensively. And we must get something going "Offensively there's no question about it, we've had too many mistakes," said Reed. "The defense has given us opportunities, but our inability to put the ball in the endzone and costly turnovers have killed us." Despite the turnover problems the Wolfpack possesses much talent of­ fensively. Junior tailback Joe Mcintosh is among the nation's leading rushers, averaging 93.3 yards per game. He has run for 746 yards this season and averages five yards a carry. "The thing we have to do is have 11 people tackle him," said Brown on how the Apps hope to contain Mcintosh. "One guy can't try to stop him by just arm tackling. We'll have to chase with 11 and get the 'Bandits' back like they were earlier this season." Although his 14 interceptions have proven costly (8 in the last two games), Esposito is on the verge of breaking several Pack passing records. Esposito has thrown for 1,576 yards this season and needs only 133 yards against ASU to surpass Bruce Shaw's school-record yardage total in 1972. He is also posting the best com­ pletion average (59.9 percent) in State's history. "We'll have to blitz and move around defensively in order to hopefully confuse him," said Brown. "But when we blitz, that will leave us with man-to-man coverage. With all our injuries we don't have the good foot speed needed to cover their receivers." Tight end Jeff Brown is State's leading receiver with 31 catches. Other targets include flanker Phil Brothers (15 catches), and split end Stanley Davis (14 catches). A week lay off has helped the Mountaineers' health status for the game. Defensive tackle James Hardman (6-3, 252) will play for the first time in two weeks as will cornerback Keith Hairston (6-1, 171), tackle Leroy Howell (6-5, 228), and end John Garner (6-1, 225). Starting defensive tackle Norman Horn (6-1, 225) is doubtful with a swollen knee, and end Dino Hackett (6-3, 194) is out for the year with calcium deposits in his thigh. "I think we'll see a refreshed, regrouped Appalachian team, similar to the one that beat Wake Forest earlier this season," said Reed. "They throw the ball a lot, and they are sound defensively," he add­ ed. "It's a big game for them. It's im­ portant that we regroup ourselves and be ready to play a good football game." Defensively, State is led by a solid linebacking corps. Senior VaugJian Johnson (6-4, 230) is of pro caliber, while Andy Hendel (6-0, 225) has participated on 66 stops this season. The Apps' "Hogs" on the offen­ sive line match up well with State's defensive line (241 pounds to 222) and will look to keep the pressure off quarterback Randy Joyce as well as provide holes for ASU's running backs. Joyce, having completed 54 per­ cent of his passes this season for 1,183 yards, has had success throwing the ball this year. He has thrown only six interceptions. Alonzo Upshur is the Apps' leading receiver with 25 catches for 591 yards. Among the running backs, freshman John Settle is the statistical leader with 469 yards rushing and 30 receptions for 206 yards. A crowd of 40,000 is expected for the Wolfpack's Homecoming game. State leads the all-time series against ASU with a 2-0 mark. The two teams first met in 1932, NCSU prevailng, 31-0. In 1980, the Apps lost 17-14 when an apparent touchdown was called back. "The thing we've stressed this season is to play hard in the fourth quarter," said Brown. "Our players Brian Hoagland Sports Editor Parker: Apps' quiet leader Last year it was Jerome McDaniel who was chosen to the preseason All\t lan tic Coast team by Street A Smith's Magazine. Following a banner junior season, in which he caught 49 passes for 700 yards, everyone was expecting McDaniel to set the world on fire—or at least this tiny mountain section of it. But McDaniel did not even set a match to it. His senior season pro­ duced only 30 receptions for 375 yards. Another ASU player, halfback Alvin Parker was picked to the same all-star team this year, along with the likes of NC State tailback Joe Mcin­ tosh. Last season, Parker rushed for 866 yards on a primarily passing team. He was given All-Southern Con­ ference honors at the end of the year for his efforts. The season before Partccr had rushed for 766 yards. Those statistics had caught the media's attention and they thrust him into an elite corps of running backs from the Atlantic coastal area. But things have not worked out for Parker this season. With the arrival of freshman John Settle, he found himself on the bench as the year began. Parker has remained there too, although he does see plenty of play­ ing time. Needless to say, Parker is not ex­ actly performing like an All-ACC performer, nor even an All-SC per­ former for that matter. In eight contests this season Parker has rushed for 218 yards and possesses an average of only 2.9 yards per carry. "At the beginning of the year I was frustrated by it," said Parker of his reserve roll. "The two previous years I had had good success and was used to being in there and getting the op­ portunity to play. "At times this season I felt like I wasn't being put in for my ability," he added. "But as I learned the philosophy of Coach Brown, I began Parker has learned to accept his new role as a situation player. He is often sent into the lineup for short yardage situations, for first downs, or touchdowns. Parker currently ranks sixth in the Southern Conference in scoring with six touchdowns. "I see myself as a guy who will go out and do the best he can do every time," said Parker. "I could be like some others who won't accept a secondary role." That explanation is a far cry from the Norfolk, Virginia native's expec­ tations for this season. He had hoped to run for 1,000 yards. Instead, Parker will have to be content with bulldozing his way for a few yards and some more touchdowns. Is there anything to prove these next three games? "I'd like to show my teammates and coaches I can play this game," said Parker. "I'd like to prove I can play like an All-Southern Conference performer. But most of all, 1 have to prove to myself I can play the game." Proving himself as a top notch tailback was no problem for Parker at Maury High School in Norfolk. Several schools recruited him, in­ cluding Ohio State, NC State, Virginia, James Madison, and ASU. "I really wasn't looking at ASU," said Parker. "As a matter of fact, I'd never even heard of it. But Coach Working was impressed with me." Parker decided to come to ASU for what he termed a good study at­ mosphere. Academics are important to Parker, he maintains a 2.58 GPA while majoring in industrial educa-l tion. Making his mark early his freshman season in 1980, Parker fit in well with Working's offensive schemes. He began to split playing time with Pete Camelo at fullback. In a game against Western Carolina, Parker played a key role in an ASU comeback win. Trailing the Catamounts 17-7 at halftime, Parker was inserted into the lineup in the second half. He and his high school running mate Derek Jenkins both scored second half touchdowns to lead the Apps to a 24-17 win. Parker ran for 100 yards in the half alone. See APPS' Page 7 i rj have. This is the fourth quarter of the season. "We must put the losses behind us," he added. "We can't control how State plays, but we can control how we play." A victory is any one of ASU's last three games would ensure the Moun­ taineers of their first winning season since 1980. "We must score a bunch of points in order to have a chance," conceded Brown. "They have the speed to score at anytime. We must hit on some field goals and big plays. "We've got to keep the defense off the field, too," he added. "If we play a game like we did against Chat­ tanooga (a 30-9 loss), we'll get worn our early. State is big, strong, and physical." ASU has not fared well against ACC schools in its history. The Apps have a 2-7 mark against the prestigious conference. Victories have been attained only against Wake Forest. PACK STAR: Junior tailback Joe Mcintosh has been State's lop rusher for the past three seasons and was named the ACC's rookie-i the-year as a freshman when he gained 1,180 yards. He has rushed for | 746 yards this year to go along with five TD's. Harriers set sights on OPTIMISTIC: ASU's head basketball coach Kevin Cantwell expects a much better season than last year's 6-21 showing. The Apps can be seen in action on Nov. 17, in Varsity Gym during the annual Black and Gold game. They open the season at home, Nov. 28, against Augusta Col­ lege. Apps hope to be improved in roundball By JERRY SNOW Animal Sporn Kdllor Expect to see a very different ASU basketball team this season as com­ pared to last year's squad. No, the Apps did not have several players graduate. Quite to the con­ trary, everyone returns with the ex­ ception of guard Andy Black, who transferred to Virginia Com­ monwealth. The biggest difference should be the scoreboard at the end of the game. Last year the Mountaineers were injury-riddled and, in addition, lost three players to academic pro­ blems, resulting in a 6-21 record. "Last year we got embarrassed a lot because we were so young," remarked head coach Kevin Cantwell. "We weren't a team. I was try­ ing to figure out the players, and they were trying to figure out me." But things are different this year, according to the third year coach from New York. "Everything's going well," he said. "We have covered in two weeks what we covered in six months last year." SC Championships k By DAVID WHITE m; Appalachian Staff Writer East Tennessee State has won five straight Southern Conference Champicp ships in cross country. They are favorites to repeat as champs this year. Bit ASU is their closest competition and strange things can happen in this sped This Saturday, the 31st annual Southern Conference Cross Country Chin pionships will be held at Moses Cone Park in Blowing Rock. All confereiw teams will be there. The race will begin at 10 a.m. Many of the squads have already run at Moses Cone this season. Only ETSU, the country's fourth-ranked team, has been able to beat ASU at how The Moses Cone course the teams will see this Saturday is dramatically^^ ferent from the one used earlier in the year. The course has been shortcutfrom 10,000 to 8,000 meters. Also a great deal of the race will be run on the path around Bass Lake. This will take some of the hills out of the race "The course should be faster for the athletes and much better for the if* tators," said ASU head coach Bob Pollock. Pollock indicated that since' leaves have fallen, the upper end of the old course has become quite shcl For ASU's quartet of senior runners, this will be their last shot at at" ference title. Last year, the Mountaineers were second. This year ASU been the only conference team able to break up East Tennessee's top f»vc ners. "They (ETSU) have five good runners. If they run very cautious, theyco«jj| beat themselves," said Pollock. "We want to gain confidence for thei meet, but we'll be concentrating on this one." Among the other teams to be at the meet, Pollock expects Marshall to^ strongest. He feels that although Marshall is very young, they are a balanced team. Other runners, such as The Citadel's Marty Maag and Wr Carolina's Phil Roberts, should also put in strong performances. Appalachian has had a fine season to this point. With the exception' N.C. State meet, things have gone well. This Saturday, the ASU harriers hope the change of the course or a i wheaties, will bring some luck their way. junior college transfers and three freshmen. "Lawrence scores at will and 100 percent." Glen Clyburn, an All-American transfer from USC-Lancaster, will be the top newcomer and possibly the top scorer. A trio of sophomores who tensive action as freshmen again expected to contribute- -s "I didn't know he was that good," stated Cantwell of the 6-5 small for­ ward. "He is really shocking me. He really listens to coaching. And I only thought John Fitch was a shooter. He might be the steal of the conference." "Rod Davis has improv*1 than I thought he would, well, who he expects to start forward. "He should be scorer this year." He also pointed out that the Apps have already worked on nine defenses this year while they only had two all season a year ago. A TOUGH YEAR: Alvin Parker has had it rough this season against opponents. The team's leading rusher the previous two seasons, he has rushed for only 218 yards this year. Parker has rushed for over 2,000 yards in his career at ASU. *V¥, « Jermone Williams is the other transfer and is expected to split time with Wade Capehart at the point guard position. "Things are so much more relaxed this year," said Cantwell. "1 feel good about it. I look forward to go­ ing to practice. The players are really doing well with the fundamentals. We had to teach that last year." Five new faces will be seen on the court this season, including two The Mountaineers also have some excellent talent returning. Seniors David Lawrence and Dale Roberts were regular starters last year, while senior Bill Nealy and Capehart, a junior, also started several games. "David and Dale had great off seasons," commended Cantwell. ( Guards Ron Fiorini and J* will provide good depth at th tions. "Last year they were!* | death; they didn't know wn with the ball," said Cant' like i the difference this year is and day." The annual Black and &5 will be held November x p.m. in Varisty Gymseason opener will be at November 28 (the Thanksgiving) against Aul lege. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 3, 1983 DAWN MOSS , d Lynn Carrino of the "•^'SS hockey lew has been of,he Week for her play in the Deep South ^,3 last weekend. •jr,:r^n Friday, 2-1, over Duke ^Saturday, Carrino scored rtlV 1 n ihe 2-0 victory over the inf Road Club. She also scored ,3.-c0 A r o u n d .^kin mnrnament _ j robin tournament < *"flGainst Duke, where ASU ^0 Other wins were recorded • cCarolinac|ub. l-0,andat.e I University of South Carolma. "field hockey player, caid she first became in^ in field hockey in her high *fL Weptune. New Jersey. "It s ,on iv U y e a r s the week a sport that is pretty popular up North," said Carrino. Carrino is a sophomore majoring in physical education. She chose Ap­ palachian State because of the area. "1 like the mountains a lot," she said. Carrino was offered a partial scholarship, which also helped her make the decision to come to ASU. When asked how she thought the team had fared this year, Carrino said she was real happy with the out­ come of the season. She commented, "We had a slow start; things just weren't working for us. Then around the last few games we started playing like a team again." Many people think field hockey is a violent sport, but according to Car­ HEALTH CARE FOR THE ATHLETE m rino; it is well controlled by its rules., "It's not really as dangerous as peo­ ple think because there are a lot of rules and a great deal of skill is in­ volved in the game." Carrino is one of the six ASU field hockey players that have been chosen to play in the Southeastern tourna­ ment in Baltimore, Maryland. "If we do good in that tournament, we'll be able to go to the National Hockey Festival in California over Thanksgiving," Carrino said. The field hockey team will be los­ ing five seniors next, year but Carrino is optimistic about the future of the team. "A lot of young talent is com­ ing back. If recruiting is good, we should have a real good year next year." s Wt ASU shoots for SC title Biomechanical evaluation and bioengineering Injury evaluation and rehabilitation BATCHELOR CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Chiropractic helps the athlete realize his full potential. 226 Highway 105 Ext. Boone. N.C. 28607 By DAVII) COPE Appalmhiun Sport* Wrilrr g FOR THE TITLE: The will try to take a step |S the Northern Division ccer crown this Saturday , Davidson. If the Wildcats hey will clinch the cham- Apps' quiet leader oniinued From Page 6 His sophomore season Parker uatted every game. Yet his goal of a St championship fell unaccomplishcd as the Apps went 3-7-1. Last year the Mountaineers did Ut­ ile belter, posting a 4-7 mark. It was tot Parker's fault though; he went >\er the 100 yards mark in five teparate games. \nd while the Apps are experiencnj1winning season this year, Parker to not been as much a part of it. Yet Parker expresses little sorrow JUT his predicament, only the tarn's. 1 "I'm a little disappointed," said Parker of ASU's current 5-3 record. We should have a better record. Jut I'm satisfied with our perfornancc. . "We weren't the same team that fat Wake Forest against Chat­ tooga and Furman," he added. Injuries are part of the game, but ltH' had more than other teams." "Stump." as his teammates call '• h not the kind of leader on the 'hat goes around cheering and "ig guys on the head. Im one of the quiet leaders," M Parker. "| try to show my w«ship on the field. When the 'unger {uys it, 1 hope they'll resPerf°rmanCe Sh°WS my tiJc-ai Parker s 2,178 career rushing yards l .m ^ar the all-time school ln that category: Emmit l n who ran for 2,553 yards in Kl ° ' * ilSi i°n l ft? en s offensive s,resscd Parker as I Field House the other Jlvin make lhe Parker; a quiet leader *ler his teammates. I he Mountaineer soccer team will face one of their toughest conference games this season when they take on the Davidson Wildcats Saturday at .Davidson. ASU will be looking for an upset which may boost them into the top 10 and leave them in a three-way tie for first in the conference. "At the beginning of the season we set two goals: to be ranked in the top 10 and to win the conference," said ASU head coach Art Rex. "With a win Saturday we could accomplish them both." The Mountaineers are presently ranked 11th, while the Wildcats are ranked eighth. A win would revenge the 3-1 loss to Davidson suffered earlier this season at home. Rob Wilcher put the Apps on top early in that game, it remained 1-0 at the end of the first half. But the Wildcats erupted for three unanswered goals in the second half. "Davidson didn't surprise us with their tactics, it was just the goals," com­ mented Rex. "We need to come out early and score at least two goals and con­ trol the game our way." The Wildcats will be hungry for a win which would possibly clinch the Southern Conference title. The Mountaineers have not beaten Davidson in the last two outings, which would make a victory even sweeter. With an 8-4-4 record, the Apps have greatly improved over last year's season, but would very much like to win the Northern Division of the Southern Conference, and host the conference tournament on November 12. After Saturday's contest, the Mountaineers will have one game remaining against the Gamecocks of South Carolina. "If you don't play the bigger ranked schools such as Clemson and South Carolina, it won't help anyone, as they provide experience for the players," said Rex. 264-0140 — Office 262-5500 — Emergency \ v V* ATTENTION RETAILERS! . . . are co-op advertising dollars slipping through your fingers? Club team wins again By JEFF McGALLIARD Special in lhe Appalachian Appalachian met Belmont Abbey in rugby this past Saturday and emerged victorious in both games. In the "A" side match, Ap­ palachian went ahead early with a penalty kick for three points and a try after Scott Lassiter pulled the ball out of a maul and sprinted down the side­ line. The conversion was v missed; however, and the score remained at 7-0. Another try was added by Lynn Smith with the conversion and penal­ ty kicks made by Jeff McGalliard to end scoring for the half. Excellent plays both offensively and defensively were made by Mike Penner and the backfield. With their precision passing and kicking they kept Belmont Abbey on the defensive for most of the game. Toward the end of the second half, Belmont Abbey managed to squeeze in a try but failed to make the conver­ sion; the final score was 16-4. Ed Woodall captained the Ap­ palachian "Killer B's" to a stinging defeat of Belmont Abbey in the se­ cond game. Kelley Welch led the "B's" in scoring with two tries, but Imost everyone on the team scored efore the game ended 57-16. This comRig- Saturday at 1 p.m. Appalachian hosts N.C. State in what should be a very tough match. For more information CALL 262-2157 THE APPALACHIAN Hey Boone! >4RMY~i\i><r/\r Ragg Wool Swoators AT DISCOUNT PRICES Great Selection Of Styles & Colors For Men, Women & Kids Warm/Dry Boots For Mon & Womon By Timberland • Chippewa • Rocky • Wolverine • Sorel & Others offer around * ACROSS FROM HARDEIS IN BOONE 704-264-3170 OPE IM.SUN DAY • • 0 SHEAR PERFORMANCE'S HAIRSTYLISTS Welcome ASU Students Come and Visit Us It's the best pizza and T-shirt offer around. Order a large "Untouchables Request" or "Prohibition Delight" and get your own Untouchables T-shirt at no extra charge. But hurry! Supplies are limited. • Free Delivery 6 p.m. - 2 a.m. (Boone city limits) • Restaurant & Take-Out • 11 a.m. -10 p.m. Fridays & Saturdays 'til midnight In Front of K-Mart on Highway 321 264-0821 PIZZA Pam White, Marie Chamra, Janice McGuire, Nancy Short (owner), Tommy Councill Location - Beside Granny's Donuts Hours: Tues.-Fri. 8:30 -5;00 Sat. 8:30-1:00 BOONE Th« Untouchable, — tybtldlary of Wortorn Steer-Mom *n' Popt Inc. WITH THE UNTOUCHABLE DIFFERENCE �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1983 8 faculty viewpoint Out with 264EDH, three cheers for Gm> By EUGENE MILLER THE APPALACHIAN SANDY WALBROL, Editor BEVERLY WHITE, Assistant Editor LISA STARNES, News Editor LESLEY HOYT, Features Editor JACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor BRIAN HOAGLAND, Sports Editor JIM FINGER, Photo Editor FAYE CHADWELL, Copy Editor SHARON JOYNER, Business Manager LORY BRI n, Graphic Design Director Opinions expressed herein reflect those of the individual columnist. The Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters, rhey should be typed on a sixty space line and the author's name, address and phone number should be included. Unsigned letters will not be published. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purposes of space and clarity. Letters should be delivered to office 32-C in Workman Hall or they may be mailed to: Editor, The Ap­ palachian, P.O. Box 9025 ASU Boone, N.C. Contributing Columnist Faculty Viewpoint is an open col­ umn in The Appalachian where faculty members are invited to ex­ press their opinions on departmental news, research, or personal interest. Dr. Eugene Miller is an associate professor of English here at ASU. It happened again this morning. It was so cold in 264 Edwin Duncan that I could not take notes on the film I was watching. Cold congregates in that room. A knuckle-stiffening cold. What a terrific place to watch The Thing or The Frozen North or McCabe and Mrs. Miller or The Gold Rush or Ice Station Zebra and other films about snow! But not Fcllini. Not this wonderful WARM Fellini film that left me, ineluctably, cold. And which also left me wondering aloud—again—about the inade­ quacies of our film facilities on cam­ pus. In a recednt Appalachian article, Jack Groce made a strong case against Farthing Auditorium as a place to see movies. 1 would like to make as strong a case against 264 EDH as well. Because you see, it is not just the co,d jc(urc. Jh 2M EDH wi„ not K focus. True, sharp, split-imagerangefinder-type focus is simply not possible. The image on the screen has all the sharpness and clarity, say, of the picture being delivered to your homes most of the time by the Boone Cablevision people. Sometimes, like today, it is the left side of the screen that is out of focus, which, by itself, is enough of an annoyance. But when you are watching a subtitled film and you cannot read the first four or five words of each line of translation because they have the fuzzies, you've gone beyond annoyance. That's frustration. Nor will the sound do. Because 264 EDH shares walls with other classrooms and offices, and because sound seeps .like water into every nook and cranny in that building, the volume must be adjusted to a level just beneath the threshold of human hearing, so that one is always un­ consciously inclining oneself toward the screen in an effort to hear what is being said. This straining to eavesdrop on the dialogue is bad enough for ordinary films, but for musicals, where the sound is often this freedom of the press; we allow citizens of this country to hear both sides and then decide on issues for themselves. About every two weeks The Ap­ palachian gets the communist newspaper of Cuba, the Granma. It is nothing short of a bona fide piece of propaganda. Stories are obviously one-sided, and editorials denouncing the United States and its capitalistic economy appear on the front page frequently. One issue of the Granma had an editorial entitled "Anything Goes." It was released during the time President Reagan was being questioned about the Carter debate papers. The editorial said the United States is a system of "watergates, debategates, and pornogates." It said the United States is a system where "anything goes." Of course, the arti­ cle does not say that it is the press that uncovered and revealed these wrongdoings. That is, it is the press that makes sure that not just "anything goes"—unnoticed. With "freedom of thc press" comes much debate between politi­ cians and journalists. This was evi­ dent Monday when Leslie Janka, White House press officer specializ­ ing in foreign policy, quit his job because of a disagreement he had with Larry Speakes, the White House press secretary, on the handling of releasing information about the inva­ sion of Grenada. Editorials have splashed newspaper pages across the country, since the Grenada attack about the government's initial denial of media access. But apparently not enough has been written. Sitting here, listen­ ing to the Wednesday morning news, it is reported that a six-ship fleet is going to leave its U.S. harbor today. However, the White House will not tell anyone where the fleet is going. the effect is catastrophic. «» in my film In fact, the ' low point •« "su film career occurred in that very room two years ago when I endured a rendition of Jimi Hendrix playing quiescent guitar in Monterey Pop, an instance of cognitive dissonance from which I may rightfully never recover. Jimi Hendrix's music, or Gershwin's, or anyone's, for that matter, was meant to be heard. Loud. Not apparently, in 264 EDH, but somewhere. And again, you cannot blame the projec­ tionist, who does his best to accom­ modate us and the folks who live and work in that building and who have the right not to be disturbed. You can blame only the place: for its poor location, for its poor acoustics, for its poor soundproofing, and for its poor equipment. I've got better speakers in the back of my Fairmont station wagon. Oh, there are other minor audio* visual irritations associated with 264 EDH: clatter and chatter from the corridors outside often muffle the barely audible soundtrack within, and mysterious Northern lights from behind the screen occasionally threaten to turn film noir into film blanc So when me list of Pr«« ™"<;u the nr . «« deficiences is ,a||ied Kn»,.. confronted with a h % academic irony: those of^S English 2170 (Introduction?hH are being asked to teac^fiS preciation in a facility whl itself can neither be clcarlv H clearly heard. Nor. I ^ud> Kni ad<U appreciated. t anA and S So what is the solution") The, lion oui "on is right in our backJrH ** 1 Greer Auditorium. For . For a ^odo, expenditure—less .ban S20X some accounts, —- • mere pocket. change—we "--^^® • —o- "v can cai Greer into a comfortable conv, sant place Swatch movie?1 P* to purchase the right equip**' do the proper remodeiin., ThJj e remodeling. ' ltT. move all the campus film*« * And let's have ourselv,. ^ ourselves, permanent, "'M-raiefilm first-rate film r..; *o competitive in quality with fa2! 01 theaters. The time is right, andu » people I have talked to, S Clinton Parker from Academic fairs and Lee McCaskey from r plementary Education, think ihk" good idea. So do I. I Intervention is the 28608. Press freedom: in jeopardy? The United States—the land of the free— embodying in its Constitution freedom of speech, freedom of r-cligion, etc... But as of October 25, 1983, the invaluable right of freedom of the press was put in jeopardy. The members of the press, and thus the American people, were denied access to the events taking place on Grenada, when the invasion there first began and for several days after. There is no legitimate or accep­ table reason for this denial. The initial blockage of reporters to Grenada by the U.S. Government resulted in misinformation and con­ fusion to Americans. There was talk that the U.S. medical students were in grave danger, and at the same time there were reports to the contrary. After reporters were allowed on the island and communication channels were facilitated, we found out that the students were safe, but the St. George's medical school buildings were riddled with bullet holes. The students have all been evacuated since, unharmed. When reporters began investigating, they found that the warehouses the President spoke of were not "filled to the ceiling" with arms like he said on national television, but that they con­ tained truck engines, bags of rice and Marlin 30/30s dating back to the 1800s. While some modern weapons were found in storage, it was not to the extent that the President had described. Some would accuse the government of "sensationalism," which we admit the press is guilty of at times as well. But if the reporters had never been allowed to get to Grenada, these truths and others would have remained hidden. Sometimes, whether right or wrong, what the press transmits may differ from what the White House says, but at least in America we have thc pojnt, U.S. foreign policy By KENYON KELLY Appalachian Oilumnlil "bQtfT rQRtt m. U.S. TO SHOOSe WmU SECURITY ANt> HUNIAN W&HTS — you t>ws just choose wm mm mm,..: Calligraphy Roger Stanley is a graduate student in the department of English and is serving this semester as the assistant director of ASU's Washington D.C. center, the Appalachian House. By ROGER STANLEY Appalachian ( ulumnlo IF THIS TYPEWRITER CAN'T DO IT, THEN F IT, IT CAN'T BE DONE. —from Still Life With Woodpecker by Tom Robbins And thus opens a wonderful con­ temporary novel which deals with, among other vital matters, the ongo­ ing war between the struggling im­ aginative artist and thc inanimate ob­ jects which are unavoidably the tools of his often neglected trade. As I sit here on this bcaufiful autumn day, fully cognizant of the imminent postmark deadline looming only hours away, I too am engaged in a martial warfare of sorts vis-a-vis that ostensible corollary to but actual sworn foe against my literary ef­ forts—the typewriter. Though our genres differ (novel versus essay) and we have in effect reversed each other's typewriter pro­ curement patterns (he has gone from manual to electric for Still Life, I from the highly automated to the more primitive model in the evolu­ tion of this semester's column), Tom Robbins and I seem to be kindred spirits in our posture toward that ghastly instrument which rests atop our respective desks. His spanking new Remington SL3 and my ap­ parently antebellum Olivetti are united in their ultimate pur­ pose—they are there to haunt, to hinder. While the disgustingly modern machine seeks to bedevil the would-be writer by humming away incessantly as he is quietly musing out his next paragraph, the tendency of antiquated units is for certain key characters (r's and e's seem to be especially favored) to periodically cluster themselves around the ribbon in obstinate refusal to rejoin the rest of the alphabet. How to write, to create, in thc face on this Even as I sit here and progress, I do so tenuously and with suspended breath. Twice this term my regular Thursday column in The Ap­ palachian has failed to materialize; three guesses as to where I lay the blame. The baby blue Royal Apollo GT, after certain clear premonitory signs which 1 in my anti-technological and mechanically inept posture con­ veniently chose to ignore, konked out Sec ART Page 9 The United States has been involved in military actions in the Caribb® Basin ever since the introduction of the Monroe Doctrine in the 1800s, (J# recently the military has met with little resistance from the public as they mk n«IflK to defend America's interest in this hemisphere. Today, the story haschang k greatly. The Reagan administration, from the start, put Human Rights on the burner by increasing military aid to extreme right dictatorships throughoi IK Central America and by threatening countries like Costa Rica, which hasa standing army, to make improvements in the military or else the United Sua would cut its aid. Reagan sent advisors who would give military training to government fora ' in countries like El Salvador. Then we discovered that troops from El Saltan would be trained on our own soil by the Green Berets, whose specialty B jungle warfare. It appears now that because Reagan has felt pressure to sbn11 good-faith reasons for U.S. involvement, he has decided to fight these»«r"< through the back door, by letting the repressive governments fight them fa us. How long can this senseless slaughter continue? The Reagan administration has repeatedly shown its preference for seckiq " J a military solution rather than a negotiated settlement. The following is an examination of the recent developments in the U.S.s# 811 ported war against Nicaragua: • Covert aid continues to go to the "Contras" (Primarily the Somosa nation v guard), who are trained in Honduras by the CIA and who conduct raidsiM Nicaragua, in an attempt to disrupt life and weaken the Sandanista gov® lpr mcnt. jr • Reagan recently ordered the Big Pine II naval manuevers, which involve a tioning 20,000 U.S. troops off the coast of Nicaragua in an attempt to shot m America's resolve to defend its "strategic interests"; a move made without ik[ consent of Congress and which undoubtedly has upset lawmakers on I sides of the political spectrum. • The U.S. Army is currently training troops from El Salvador, Gualt and Honduras in Puerto Castio, Honduras. With the recently estab 1,500-man command center at Comayagua, there are now 5,000 U.S. tr Honduras. • The Boland-Zablocki bill before Congress would cut military aid to I "Contras." Though it has passed twice in the House and is going beforetl Senate again, it is not expected to be passed by Reagan. Still, it is a clean# ,r that lawmakers are feeling pressure from the public to discontinue aidingdQu paramilitary group, which consistently violates accepted human rights. The most recent developments in the tiny country of Grenada showonllrij more clearly this administration's resolve to rely on military intervention an hi foreign policy in the Caribbean Basin. As usual, when the voices of the American people are not heard, theyt* to the streets in demonstrations which support Congressional efforts andIW national attention to the issues. Such a demonstration has been plannedr November 12 in Washington D.C., organized by thc National Nove Coalition. Anyone interested in this demonstration or the activities of ML palachian Committee on Central America should contact Greg Reck, on Bennett, or Jeff Boyer in the Anthropology Department or Allen Wells M ^ History Department. Campus Poll: 9 How do you feel about U.S. involvement in Lebanon, Grenada' / feel the need for the Marines to be in Lebanon, but they shouldn't be restricted to carrying rifles without ammunition. They should be able to defend themselves. Buddy McMillan Freshman I think it's propaganda for elections. Scott Caudill Freshman It seems senseless that men died. Roberta Pritchard Sophomore I think we shouldn't be in there (Lebanon) at all. It started as a civil war and we shouldn't be there. Alan Blythe Senior H iIt's a bad thing. a back to the Vietnam # ^ dent. In some cases, . believe that Marines shorn be in foreign countries, this is not the case. Angle Sd* Fresh#® I think thai what the l/*! •0P States is doing is Reagan and Wei" have handled thernseju' j r right. They (the •J||PHQP "he M° ^ need to protect the. 0 better. Maybe take land. nJ Andy" • V �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1983 COUNTY HCC'HU by Berke Breathed PO WJ WiK Great American AMP PO VW LOONOe rtKOUNf (N A PWR OF SIMOCP LFCVI'5 ANPANOXfW SHICT WITH A MJO AROINP wriH TO MISTAKEN NOTION THAT A PWF«.TtY RIPIO/UW5 PAIR OF PLAIP BIKINI Wfeff) FKflM Xm WIU. K£4P WOMfcN FROM NOTICING KWR bONI^N liVOX UXXOt Xif J PO RlGHTE0V5Ne*> ON fibirmaker Check with us for group orders HAIKU SS CHEST/ < on Tee's, Sweats, Caps, etc. We do one-of-a-kind, or large orders. Before you buy, check with us for prices § E 3 a. t/> <£> CAMERA REPAIRS Ckm o fast, local service on any equipment 2644731 4 & r UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES nlWdFron> p»8eS ,h with a grotesque parting nine Given the Washington hour for repair work. I 1 Caldwell Photography 264-9026 myself reeling from one Hill yard sale to the next, and l7i procured the present Olivetti L cost from a man who pur"!! m be a Post reporter and 'C°ound 00 5 UNDECIDED MAJOR? PREREGISTRATION BLUES? Participate in a career awareness workshop at the ASU Counseling Center. Call 262-3180 to sign up for one of the following three sessions: S? endearingly of his ancient h nc Now the words are flowing rSL churned out) once again. ,01 without constant ribbon Ending, undue attention to matplacement and the af finger " ai the things which the ivory 1, artist should not have to con- Offers A Multitude of Dining Experiences Thursday, Nov. 3, 3:30-5:30 pm Monday, Nov. 7 3:30-5:30 pm Tuesday, Nov. 8, 6-8 pm gd with. a ,! alas, it was no better before. I .athize with Robbins and his Jeiual confrontation with that spurring automated entity, that superb tool" which many cctaries would "prefer. . . to ta mates." But shouldn't I, a mere lurnalist, Prefer anything which militates the coming together of the id product? Irreverently I howl to it contrary; now and forever shall I •iP imprecations upon any sort of mtraption which comes between me id my sacred words. Wouldn't it be a lot easier to accept ings for what they are, take a HCkie course in, say, basic pewriter repair and benignly bate the occasional capriciousness »hat is after all meant to be an id rather than a liability to uiing? No, I won't go. Or maybe 1 n't go. 1 simply resent any intrun by or dependence upon the prac:J| mechanistic world insofar as it ipacts the laborious yet joyous aruc process of molding words. This isn't always been hcalthv. Free Professional Legal Advice Student Union Ph. 3127 Cuts $5.00 Reg. $6.00 [~Perms with Loretta • Zofos] J18 Reg. $22.50 Rachel Miller 264-7882 ICE CREAM PARLOR BAVARIAN INN BAKERY Bakery Items Fast Food Loretta Cross BUSY HANDS Fast Service Fresh Daily FRAMING SAVE UP TO 75<Po WE CAN HELP YOU FRAME almost anything! Free mat with purchase On Campus Dining With of any FRAME Our personal service can save you money Convenience In Mind. Watauga Village Shopping Center Boone, N.C. 264-4104 Better Than Ever a YAG3® HEIGHTS .SHOPPING CENTER Vj PRICE 704 *64/6703 2 DAYS ONLY NOVEMBER 5th & 6th (Polar Palace Building) Dress out in penny loafers, bobby socks, 'etter sweaters and come to our fun-filled WCK HOP" featuring 50'sS60's RockS Roll Your Mealcard is accepted at all Food Services Locations! ALPINE SKI CENTER SKATEWORLD TED Seafood Cut-n-Curl Hairstyles KINK JEWELRY CHAIN AT Steaks With Variety THE GOLDSMITH TRlJ!PHONK GOLD ROOM Fast Service But alas—I have forgotten that this J"? has no plug; it js mercifully -we mute than my Royal but still ^nmg in its own way. My lnc barometer has been supersed­ ere again I suspect. What's a to do? Can the Muse punt? ^"graphy anyone? 14K CAFETERtA DWI • Landlord/Tenant Problems • Family •Consumer • Small Claims •Criminal Contact Legal Service for Students Rm. I l l Why not forswear the machine and ike up a more direct medium for lord transmission, you may ask. mainly I, with Robbins, have nown that "intimidation by jpeviter (which) has caused me to onsidcrthepen." In fact, he finishes life in longhand, pulling the lug on his antiseptic Remington three full pages before the end! ly editor would, I daresay, frown pan such a denouement. Apparent». typesetters do not abide anything than crass black print. And toe's more—my editor calls to idly chide me for improper margin "X she phones again to inform me tt "the ideal editorial is 75 lines in 't'h.' Mine have averaged twice « figure. Perhaps it's time to pull BO°NE Boone Mall 10am to 6pm Both Days t.° * -ta /< ... " G # 0/ We've purchased t Slope & Sail's of Raleigh inventory and we want to sell it all at yard sale prices! Olin, Hart, Dynastar, Dolomite, Hansen, Rossignol, Slalom, Gerry, Skyr and more "Music Machine" BELL of WOIX will spin the platters!! SATURDAY, Nov. 5, 1983 Skate: 6:30-9:30 p.m. Dance: 9:30 ? Ad $3.50 single $6.00 couples Unheard of Prices This Time of Year! Additional Info: 262-5168 295-9841 ALPINE SKI CENTER 898-5055 963-4221 Near The Entrance To Sugar Mountain �10 THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBERS. 1983 CLASSIFIED FOR RENT Al ARTMENT—Ooe bedroom furnish­ ed. available immediately for subleasing Call App. South 264-6622. APPALACHIAN SOUTH APARTMLNTS—827 Faculty Street, Boone. N.C 28607. Phone 264-6621. EFF. I BR 2 BR. Furn. and Unfurn. Apartments. a,cr' cable TV. pool, gameroom and weight room provided in rental rate. I aundry facilities and party room available on site. Within walking distance from campus! GRADUATE STUDENT RETURNING TO CAMPUS SPKINC. SFMFMLR NEEDS HOUSING. Will house-sit for vacationing professor. Please contact Roger at (202) S46-2873 or leave message with Terry at 2070. Opening in 2 bedroom apartment. Nice apartpicnt in lavish neighborhood. Rent only SI 50 and '4 utilities, water, cable provided FREE. Contact at P.O. Bo* 14215. ROOMMATES Need a roommate or 2 people take over lease. 3 blocks from campus-acToss from Cabana, beside Pantry-321. Contact Jeff Rockett ASU Box 17136. WANTED FOR SPRING SEMESTERA female roommate to live with two others starting Spring Semester at Appalachian South Apartments. Call 264-4838 or 262-2157 for more informa­ tion. PERSONALS Michek. Forever, with world enough and time. Randy COLLEGE SWEATSHIRTS! Harvard (grey). Yak (white). Princeton (navy), Dartmouth (kelly). North Carolina (light blue), USC (white), others. $14.00 each postpaid. Send check to LMg. Bo* 317, Brookhaven, MS 39601. COD orders call I-60I-835-I08S. Sofa and matching chair. Wingback style. Earth tone colors. Excellent condition $150 for both 264-8839 QUEEN SIZE BED Boxspring, mattress, frame and headboard. Only used 3 months by one skinny person. $250. 264-8839. 1980 PINTO SUNROOF. AM FM Cassette Deck. Excellent condition. 43.000 miles. $2,700. 264-8839 1973 VW Beetle mechanical and body condition excellent. AM/FM Stereo Cassette $1850. Day 262-5750 Evening 264-8540. FOR SALE: 1972 Mercury Marquis Broughm 74.000 miles, air conditioning, new tires, sturdy car in very good running condition. Used as second cAr. $700 Chris 264-4462. MISC. $9.61 will rent any unreserved room any Wednesday till June I, 1984 if you are Student or Faculty at ASU. BOONE TRAIL MOTEL. BALLOONS Delivered by your Favorite Costumed Characters—Ask about Special Deliveries! Balloons Over Boone, 264-5022 HELP 827 Faculty Slreci. Boone, N.C. 28607 Phone 264 6621 Within walking distance to campus Furn. and Unfurn. Apartments Water, sewer, cable TV, pool, gameroom and weight room provided in rental rate Laundry facilities and party room available on site. Taxi & HELP WANTED SALESPERSON Telemarketing a service Hours: 3:30-7:30 p.m. Salary plus commission, 5 days. Hours can be adjusted to Fit curriculum. Seniors and grad students majoring in business or communications preferred. Call Paul Sanderson at Milliken and Michaels Inc. 264-0454 for interview and appointment. FOR TEN CENTS YOU COULD SAVE A FRIEND'S LIFE. i i t! OFF .sassssscesvi 5 I COMPLETE 1 00 n OFF DISC/DRUM BRAKE SERVICE When work done by our. Service Department. • Toyota Oua«» Ram • nua tiont one »M pat* 8 lea* moos i oosa • i-uaSon saliva* • vwpaci trots CJSm 4 iea> tvata Cjandxj } Adi tvaaa had 4 mad "est iims in n >W4 F vancn n YJf- 175. f)HIYnr' 'i ••(>«'• n nn\ \ >y wi • SPARK Yotrv *< PLUGS For the D&tt •; Exc'uS'vo U n*re-..» bf n : CO Peq OFF S/0 I ,• 1 1 *= OFF i When You Purchase 5 Cua ! n Or More of Selected GENUINE TOYOTA ACCESSORIES | From our Parts Department »* 5 -I gSSSSV VV.V WdSWWdW.• GENUINE TOYOTA AIR FILTER K* p. p OFF ^•^^iriQUi tillering i .rr. With Purchase of Oil Change : • Includes up to 5 quarts o' on ana Genuine Toyota double Miter mg oil litter a Complete under me hood check o» oetts hoses and tiuid leve s wy>»ee»*« 24 Month Genuine Toyota BATTERY 00 1 i; high ethc •Ciency o'. fessswv.v. • •,y.vwwvw»sss4vw»>ww GENUINE TOYOTA 1 OFF Wilt purchase or loon cash on diamond and estate tewelry. gold 8 silver coins, voluables #T ? .V5.VSViSV/V s$JI Cold Ckm Ring* Wadding ftondt * Dental Gotd Sterling, etc bf •Check Windshield Washer Solvent ;# y •Check Battery j bf )i CCheck Hoses ,A £ •Check Coolant bf J •Check Heater bf Operation bf •Check Oil Vk bf •Check Exhaust J System bf ;i» S? DCheck Tires b'f DCheck Wipers bf DChecks Lights • •< )jt DCheck Filters bf e*M INSTAUE0 GENUINE TOYOTA .4 ti Engineered to match your Toyota s suspense,, _ $ $ * " CHECK 00 OFF : bf OIL FILTER S CASH $ 704-295-7032 WINYEH SHOCKS GOOD PAY processing mail from home! No experience. Start immediately. Infor­ mation. send self-addressed, stamped envelope. W.S. Distributors. Box 1587, Rah way. New Jersey 07065. Limousine Call "AMjfaiftii'vr'itftif ;# GENUINE TOYOTA $2 °° Rock All cities/airport* by tail or limowslna. local butinatt or ploasuro trips. Normal local taxi. Hours 9am-5pm Mon.-Sat. Othar days or tlmos whan prearranged. River service ovallable. Request odvance notice on limousine. Fair prices. y- ORGANIST for small church in Blowing Rock. Sunday morning services at II am Salary open Call 295 7429. ft *Ou, Blowing 1206 E KING ST. BOONE, NC 28607 TEL 264-1491 TOYOTA WANTED DRUNK DRIUK Ro. 234S Rorkvihr. Maryland 20862 '*C, APPALACHIAN SOUTH APARTMENTS Parts <4 Fix Irtt information, writr to % Service Sales ^ N \ «* W i t h C o m p l e t e T u n e Ud • Reo«ace A.- F.itei • install New Spark Put}-; a i t necessary New Poin-. 6 f, • • Check Timing .ma iq- • • Adiust Cerouietor LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE - PLEASE AT PARTICIPATING SOUTHEAST TOYOTA DEALERS . . ; • i i«»»n <it , m © T etiiDoensM AN F 262-1111 INC NOBODY DOES IT BETTER! THE BIGGEST AND THE BEST � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 58 Issue 17 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1983_1103_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 3, 1983] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-11-03 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/db1ffa4206afd8db89bf73c5308d92b6.pdf 0f2fe967321358c2423aa72595a9466f PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 place Tuesday November 1, 1983 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 a classified 262-2157 Vol. 58 No. 16 Student Union is new site for brownbagging R, KRISTIN KOPREN Wri,w rdav night, all ASU students I able to brownbag beer and the five-member band from ii, the Hollywood Brats, in ^ial Activity Room of the StuUnion, the University and Friday. This event kicks off Opening of the Social Activity „ for brownbagging which will 0WCd three nights a week. at i$ also a long range plan in .aking that would give the study its own permanent facility for entertainment and socializing. These moves stem from the pro­ blems facing ASU students as they have fewer places to socialize this year, said Dr. David Mclntire, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs. The plan, which was spurred by student interest, calls for the activity room in the Student Union to be opened for student use on Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday evenings from 7 p.m. until midnight, Mclntire said. He said that there will be music for dancing, in some instances live bands, and students who are of age will be able to brownbag beer free of charge. Students who are not of age will also be admitted, but will not be allowed to brownbag. At the door, students must show a driver's license and an ASU ID. The vice-chancellor called the plan a "different approach" and a "bold step" on the part of the University. Mclntire said that allowing brownbagging in the Social Activity Room is on a trial basis until the end of the semester and will possibly con­ tinue if students show interest. The long range plan of the perma­ nent facility is based on the recom­ mendation of members of Student Welfare, SGA, and other students. Mclntire said it involves converting the old Winn Dixie, which is owned by ASU into a place for students to socialize. He said the building, located next to Hoey Residence Hall, although "not a P.B. Scott's," could be painted and arranged to become more suitable for music and enter­ tainment. The same policy for alcoholic beverages used in the activi­ ty room would extend to this facility. This plan originated as students ASU prepares for enrollment decrease By MIKE RASHEED Appalachian Slaff Writer A College Press Service release recently reported that during the next 10 years the number of students graduating from high school will decrease 25 percent nationwide. According to Dr. Judy Pulley, coordinator of Long Range Planning 11 ASU, the North Carolina figure will be somewhat lower at 18 percent. However, if the anticipated growth in the state's economy and the predicted migration into the state is not real­ ized, she explained, this percentage could rise. Pulley said that presently the University is not anticipating any problem beyond control as a result of ihe decline, but she "hopes we're taking the right steps." That way, if a future problem should arise, the administration will have time to evaluate its alternatives. She stated that ASU has been studying this issue for quite some time. As well, Pulley said that con­ stant monitoring of the situation will be necessary, and if there will be a change from the decline at ASU, it will be gradual. She mentioned that one step ASU »ili be taking to control the situation involves maintaining a stable enroll­ ment of 10,000 students with the same quality of students. This step to stabilize enrollment includes continu­ ing to provide an attractive atmosphere at the University and increasing the retention rate. If ASU can retain at least 50 per­ cent of its student body, Pulley said, the recruiting process will not have to be quite so intense. Nevertheless, the administration has increased the size of the admis­ sions staff and the amount of funds allocated to the office. "We have an outstanding admis­ sions staff, but on a comparative scale, it is one of the smallest," said Pulley. "Additional funds will allow this staff to do more traveling, com­ municating, and recruiting. The target recruiting area is the Southeast." According to Pulley, Michael Annison author of the bestselling novel, Megatrends and recent visitor to ASU, asked the long range plan­ ning board what education at ASU might be like in 1994 after the decline in prospective students will have leveled off. He suggested, said Pulley, that the transition of the teacher's role as purely an information dispensor will evolve into a role as a manager of information and this will be possible due to the Appalnet system and the increased use of computers. Thus, the teachers will have more time to meet the individual needs of their students. In response, Pulley commented assuredly that "our teachers are very creative and I'm sure they'll find the most effective way of teaching." By The program's agenda calls for bringing in resource people from local, and national levels. Kussrow said that they are "encouraging people rom tflese agencies to bring more than one person." Some of the workshops Several proposals have been made in an effort to improve the College of Business curriculum, said Dr. J. Paul Combs, dean of the College of Business. Appalachian Photo by Jim Finger THEY COME IN ALL SHAPES AND SIZES: Who said that a Halloween witch had to be tall? This pint-sized version was spotted recently at the NC-AEYC Halloween carnival in Sanford. which students will be participating in nationally as a part of the program's schedule include a National School Volunteer workshop to be held at ASU, November 27—December 1, and a Mobil Training Institute workshop, May 14-18, at Atlantic Beach, N.C. According to Kussrow, the courses planned have several purposes. They will teach those students involved in community agencies "how to use resources more effectively and give clients more services." He also said that many communities have plenty of resources that are not used, and one of the goals of the courses is to teach the students how to find and use these resources for the benefit of the community. Kussrow commented that the program is trying to recruit people who need leadership skills. He explained that a master's degree in community education will allow one to seek a job as an administrator in a human service agency, such as a library or a crisis control center. The degree can also lead to jobs in public schools, and in two or four-year colleges. People can also use such a degree to improve community leadership in the job that they already hold. Anyone interested should contact Kussrow at 262-2214. University offers liability insurance to protect its employees in legal entanglements BY MARY WHISONANT Appritrhl.il Suff Writer *em P[otect 'ts employees in the PfoviH 'egal cntan8lements, ASU luhiii,eS COVcra8e under a personal I y 'nsurance policy. dirtc!COrd'ng 10 Dr- Richard Howe, bo °r of the Equal Opportunity ft* a' ^pPa'achian is one of the ttlal has never had a coffini ( Paint lodged against it. hit vj .llave htve thernsel c0urs VeS e tb's insurance policy, HC nCVer had a c'a'm- Wc emPloyees who conduct the normal sc°Pe of their propcr,y and The n inr said Howc- Cy ^as WriP,,0n in >ycc/Car,y °yees. Seene°^,ng 10 not changed since ,977' tbe but h " benefit of rhe Appalachian po,icy is effective when One or e following accusatiops m°rC etnpiov! made a8a>nst an ASU vi(5ra,ion federal of state or v'0l<»iir^Onsl'tution or statutory law, °f federal equal employ­ ment and non-discrimination laws or regulations, state rules concerning employees subject to state personnel act, violation of federal law or regulation regarding privacy of stu­ dent records, violation of federal or state law or regulation regarding occupational safety, violation of University code or institutional tenure documents, or contract disputes. Furthermore, the policy provides that the insurance company be notified of a claim within 21 days of the date that the University becomes aware of the situation. If the in­ surance company is not notified within the designated time, it may result in the loss of protection under the policy. Howe is ASU's appointed administrator of the policy, and he should be alerted by any person knowing of a potential claim. Howe will then alert UNC-GA (University of North Carolina —General Administration) and the attorneys. Howe said that the policy began with a coverage of one million KRISTIN KOPREN Appalachian Slaff Wrilrr Appalachian Staff Writer s,ate. graduated from ASU in 1976 with a B.A. in Political Science. He then started graduate school here to study for an M.A. in Public Administra­ tion, but never completed the degree. As part of his graduate work, he completed a six-month internship with the town of Kernersville. Dr. Dan German, ASU professor of political science, knew Seagle and said that he was "very bright, with a winning, outgoing personality, a sharp guy." Seagle had dinner at German's home several times and showed slides of trips he had taken. See ASU Page 2 Improvements proposed for business college MARY WHISONANT The Center for Community Education is offering full-time employees a chance to earn a master's degree in community education at ASU. Classes for the two-year program will meet two evenings a week per tester, and there will be eight on-campus weekends of class each year. The entire schedule will include 36 semester hours in leadership development, training in citizen involvement techniques, interagency cooperation, using community resources, and grantsmanship. "Most people are able to complete the entire master's program in two years." said Dr. Paul Kussrow, director of the Center for Community Education. However, he added that if a student takes a break, something will be arranged so that the missed work can be made up. The scheduling of courses is arranged to accommodate those who already hold full-time jobs and who feel that the skills offered will help them. But the Program is not limited to full-time employees; interested seniors may also Participate. students." Mclntire stressed that these plans were not designed to promote drink­ ing, but are a realistic and responsible move on the part of the University. He explained that Lee McCaskey, director of Complementary Educa­ tion, has been working with students to design the policies that will regulate the operation of the facilities. Mclntire concluded by saying it is "desirable to have a place where students can go," and that he expects "a lot of different people" to par­ ticipate. dies in Grenada Marine helicopter pilot Capt. Jeb Franklin Seagle, a 1976 graduate of ASU, was killed last Tuesday during the Marine invasion of Grenada. Seagle, 30, was on board one of two Marine helicopters shot down during the invasion. It is believed that Seagle was piloting the lead helicopter in the attack when it was shot down. Seagle, who had been in the Marines six years, had just been pro­ moted to captain. He was on assign­ ment to Beirut, when President Reagan ordered his Marine unit to Grenada instead. Seagle, a Lincolnton native, Degree offered in community education By lost access to many of the traditional Blowing Rock establishments, Mcln­ tire said. He referred to the University as be­ ing a "satellite campus" in the past, which explained why there had previously never been a need for a place on campus where students could drink. However, he went on to add that with the closing down of Blowing Rock establishments, along with the passage of the Safe Roads Act and its higher penalties for drinking and driving, he now feels "the need to do something responsive for the dollars, but the amount has increased to two million dollars over the years. He explained that, "the policy is just a blanket coverage that the University system has," and that all employees are immediately covered by the policy when they begin work at ASU. Howe said that the University offers other insurance policies which cover property damage and personal injury. The University also offers special policies for graduate students and student teachers. He strongly advises that graduate students and student teachers take advantage of these policies. Moses Cone: the »tory of the man who built Con* Mtfl* and the manor on the Blue Ridge Parkway See page 3 These proposals concern the need to get students to take the necessary prerequisites before moving on to higher level courses and the need to upgrade requirements for students minoring in business. Combs said that up until now, many students have avoided background courses until later in their education. They therefore do not take courses in the proper se­ quence, and are not adequately prepared for higher level courses. He hopes to solve this problem by changing the requirements for admis­ sion into the college. Under the new conditions suggested, a student seek­ ing admission would be required to have completed 21 hours of business courses by his or her sophomore year and have a 2.0 GPA. If this policy is enacted, students entering the College of Business will have taken the background courses necessary for the more advanced courses, Combs said. He added, however, that to make these changes work, the college also needs to work on its requirements for minoring in business. Combs contends that the current program is not good. "We have had increasing demand and pressure on the college for several years to improve minor re­ quirements," Combs said. One problem he mentioned was that access to junior and senior level courses needs to be controlled. He said that this would not totally eliminate non-majors from taking courses with business college students, but he said that faculty members have expressed concern over this, the main intent being to give courses only to those students who have the necessary groundwork. Combs suggested that one alter­ native to this problem would be parallel courses offered to minors that students majoring in business would not be able to receive credit for. These courses would be survey General Hospitol l« one of mony daytime soap operas with millions of viewers. Two entertainment writers, a male ond a female, exomine the good and the bod of being a soap oH diet. See page 6 courses, he explained, that would cover a broader range of material without the same intensity. This way, students minoring in the field would receive information more helpful to them. According to Combs, some less significant changes that have been proposed in the college deal with the field of internships. If changed, in­ ternships would be listed in each department within the college, rather than as one listing in the catalog. This would give each department more responsibility over its internships. If approved, all of these changes in the college will become effective in the 1984 fall semester. Currently these proposals have been made to the Academic Policies and Procedures Committee, which will discuss them in its meeting tomorrow. Combs does not see any problems getting approval for the changes. He said, "It's a fairly big package Dr. J. Paul Combs to comprehend, yet once everyone understands, (the changes) it should be no problem." Combs added that the college will be willing to work with those students who started their programs before the changes were enacted to work out any possible problems. St:?; 10-2, last Wednesdoy night. See poge 7 I �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER I, 1983 2 CLASSIFIED Cratis Williams speaks to grad faculty By SPEED HALEMAN Special <o The Appalachian One of the foremost authorities on Appalachian language and culture said that the people of Appalachia speak a dialect that is hundreds of years old. % lr '' " 4' SV.% I Cratis Williams Dr. Cratis Williams, former dean of ASU's graduate school and now special assistant to the Chancellor, spoke to the ASU graduate faculty Tuesday. He said that the Appalachian dialect was brought here by Scotch-Irish migrants who began coming to the area around 1720. "They determined the direction of Appalachian culture," Williams said. "Three-fifths of the original settlers were Scotch-Irish, and they spoke a northern English dialect that was already 100 years out of date behind Shakespeare." Williams said that the newcomers settled in the mountains to be as far away as possible from the English. Once here, the dialect still did not change. "They were the most educated people in America. They studied Greek and Latin, but not English. That bastard subject had to fight its way into the curriculum." Williams said that the Appalachian brogue is characterized by its treat­ ment of several vowel and consonant sounds. For example, all vowels and dipthongs (the sound made by the combination of vowels) following an "R" have a peculiar quality distinct from other dialects. Also, "A" is the only short vowel, and Appalachian speakers say "bit" and "hat" like "bi-yit" and "ha-yit." "Not even people in drama school can pick up this sound—they have no symbolism to base it on," he said. He said that actress Sissy Spacek did a good job speaking the Appalachian dialect in the film "Coal Miner's Daughter," but she was privileged to grow up in a pocket of Texas where an Appalachian dialect was spoken. Williams said that Appalachian people blend their vowels and dip­ thongs with "Rs" as quickly as they can, so that "bear" sounds something like "bar." One of the most identifying characteristics of Appalachian speech, Williams said, is the triphthong, or three continuous vowel sounds in one syllable. This is seen with "ou" and "ow" sounds, as in "abawt the hawse" for "about the house." With an "R" behind the triphthong, "flower becomes "flauer." Williams said that many speakers throw red herrings, like "either" and "neither" with a long "I" sound to their speech, so that listeners will not notice other peculiarities. "We never get around to putting 'G' on -ing words," he said. "Its presence has done great damage to the quality of our speech." This trait has "hunting" and "fighting" com­ ing out as "huntin" and "fightin." -Flowers'Photography Lastly, Williams said the Appalachian speakers have retained the Middle English "A" sound before -ing words, giving "a lovely musical quality to our speech." "Hunting" comes out "a-hungtin," and this sound is the "oil on which things float," he said. Williams said that most Appalachian people are blood kin, look alike, and speak alike throughout the region. "There are more of us eligible for the Sons of the Revolution and the Daughters of the Revolution than any other group, and most of us do not give a hoot. We wouldn't join if we were invited, but we're eligible." "JUST A LITTLE OFF THE MAIN STREET" has been serving the Photographic needs of Watauga County since 1957 WITH WEDDING COVERAGE • PASSPORT • RESUME • I.D. PHOTOS He said that the dialect originated in the Scottish highlands and is the oldest English dialect. "That dialect is the dialect of Appalachia today," he said. "All of us who grew up in Appalachia retained the rhythms, melody patterns, and styles of emphasis of the original." Reminds you that a Portrait of Yourself will make one of the most appreciated ^ifts under the Christmas Tree in 1983 Give Us A Call For An Appointment George Flowers FLOWERS' PHOTOGRAPHY 125-B (Rear) E. King St. Boone, N.C. 264-7390 calendar All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Teacher Certification—If you plan to graduate and receive teacher cer­ tification in fall 1983 and have registered for CORE BATTERIES I, II, and III of the NTE, please contact the Office of Laboratory Experiences immediately. The North Carolina State Department of Public Instruc­ tion (SDPI) has determined that the CORE BATTERIES are not required in most teaching areas for fall 1983 certification. The SDPI has offered to ^facilitate a refund of your pay­ ment. Please call 262-2252. Support Group for Students 25 Year and Older—Beginning today from 2-3 p.m., these weekly meetings will give older students an opportunity to talk about some of the special prob­ lems of managing school, family, work, etc. Call the Counseling Center (262-3180) to attend. Overseas Jobs—Interested in jobs overseas? There's a company in Centralia, Washington that publishes an International Employment Direc­ tory. The cost is $19. Their directory lists hundreds of U.S. companies and organizations with worldwide opera­ tions. If you want further informa­ tion, you can contact the company by calling 206-736-5103. March on Washington—For anyone interested in attending the November 12 March on Washington to protest U.S. intervention in Central America and the Caribbean, there will be an organizational meeting today at 3:30 p.m. in 105 Chapell Wilson Hall. Arrangements for chartering a bus for the one-day trip will be discussed. Sponsored by the Appalachian Committee on Central America. Suggestion/Comment Box for OffCampus Students—Because of the need to reach more off-campus students, SGA will be sponsoring a contact table outside the Student Union for off-campus students to voice their opinions. There will be a suggestion/comment box and also various information available. The table will be held one day a week from now until the end of the academic year. This week, the table will be held on Thursday, November 3. All off-campus students should come and voice their opinions. "Science and Politics—EPA Under the Gorsuch Regime"—will be the topic of a lecture by Dr. James C. Greene, science consultant for the Committee on Science and Technology, U.S. House of Representatives, this Friday, November 4, at 2 p.m. in 320 Rankin. Career Awareness WorkshopsUndecided major? Pre-registration blues? Participate in a career awareness workshop at the ASU Counseling Center. Call 262-3180 to sign up for one of the following three sessions: Thursday, Nov. 3, 3:30-5:30 p.m.; Monday, Nov. 7, 3:30-5:30 p.m.; and Tuesday, Nov. 8, 6-8 p.m. "Pre-registration Materials"—for the spring semester, 1984, will be placed in campus post office boxes on or about Monday, October 31. In­ structions for pre-registration are found on the front page of the spring Schedule of Classes. Please note that the forms must be submitted to the Registrar's Office during the period from November 14-17. If you are not assigned an ASU post office box, pre-registration materials must be obtained from the Registrar's office. The Scholarship Bank is the largest private search firm in the country and works with college financial aid offices to bring private scholarships to student applicants. A student sends a stamped self addressed envelope to the bank at 101000 Santa Monica #2600, Los Angeles, CA. 90067, and receives a questionnaire. The form is then sent back to the bank with a check for $35 or $45 depending on how many sources the student wants (25 or up to 75). The package which is then sent to the stu­ dent gives the name, type of award, eligibility factors, and address of the source. Or the student can order the application for that particular source directly from the bank after receiving the printout. Conference—A major criminal justice conference will be held at Central United Methodist Church in Asheville on November 4-5. The con­ ference, entitled "Justice & the Com­ munity," is sponsored by Western Carolinians for Criminal Justice. Speakers include Tom Wicker and William Nagel. For more informa­ tion, call (704) 252-2485. College Bowl changes date-LCollege Bowl competition has been moved up one night to tonight, November 1, at 7:30 p.m. All teams will be par­ ticipating in first-round competition. A.S.P.A.—has a meeting on Wednesday, November 2, at 5:30 p.m. in 106 Walker Hall. Bob Erickson the Regional Vice-President will speak. Attendance is mandatory. President's Meeting—There will be a meeting of all club and organization presidents on Wednesday, November 2, at 5 p.m. The meeting will be held in the Student Activities Room in the Student Union. Refreshments will be served. Intramurals—Men's intramural wrestling will have weigh-ins in the Men's Locker Room in the basement of Broome-Kirk Gym tomorrow from 9:30-10:30 a.m. and from Private Financial Aid—Students returning to school this fall may now apply for private financial aid, according to the Scholarship Bank. campus sidelines ago, the average debt was only $17,200. It was $5,500 in 1971, the Association of American Medical Colleges said last week. About a quarter of the medical students who graduated last year had debts over $30,000. Seven Out Of Ten Americans Can't Afford College (CPS)—Almost seven out of 10 Americans cannot afford college without help anymore, a survey of "American Attitudes Towards Education" found. Almost eight of 10 believe college costs are rising so fast that they will be out of the average American's reach, the survey of 1,299 adults by a coalition of col­ lege groups found. Huge majorities favored increasing federal student aid programs for needy and middleincome students. 4:30-5:30 p.m. A current validated ID card is required for weigh-in. The weight divisions are 120, 130, 140, 150, 160, 170, 185 and 210 lbs., and unlimited division. Call the Intramural Office at 262-3035 for competition dates. • \ Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., NOV. 5 AT A&P IN BOONE, NC ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. DOUBLE COUPONS . FOR EVERY $10.00 YOU SPEND, WE WILL DOUBLE 5 MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS, EXAMPLE: $10 PURCHASE = 5 COUPONS, $20 PURCHASE = 10 COUPONS, $100 PURCHASE = 50 COUPONS. ADDITIONAL COUPONS REDEEMED AT FACE VALUE! StlwMn now and Nov. 5, wa will redaem national manufacturer', centa-off coupon, up to 50* for double their value. Offer good on national manu­ facturers' centa-off coupons only. (Food rstaller coupon, not accepted.) Customer must purchase coupon product In specified size Expired coupon, will not be honored. One coupon per cu.tomer per >ted for free marcher Item. No coupon, accepted (or free merchandise. Offer doe. not apply to A&P or other store coupon, , >ly I whethar manufacturer I. mentioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceed. 50* or the retell of the Item, this off.r I. limited to the retail price ASU graduate killed H p n a r After a student trip abroad to Kenya in West Africa, Seagle brought a carved wooden elephant weighing about 30 pounds back to German as a gift. Seagle told German it was in return "for his being one of the best teachers Seagle ever had." German said that Seagle had a motorcycle and even after he had a scrape with it, he did not give up riding it. German also said that Seagle had talked with him "about wanting to become a pilot." According to Kathy Locke, the secretary in the Political Science Mxnow 25* 18* 50* 75* torn cou»om Ate ADOtD MAS. comorr 25* 18* 50* 25* I 50* 36* $1.00 $1.00 Fifty-one percent of the Minneapolis college women surveyed in a University of Minnesota jour­ nalism project confessed to feeling insecure alone on campus at night. Ninety-two percent of the men surveyed, by contrast, said they felt secure on campus at night. Only 32 percent of the women said they felt safe. But only 20 percent of the women said they would ever use the campus escort service. Medical school students' debts jump to an average $23,600 each by the time they graduate. Three years ' mc met coueoM COUPON A COUPON B COUPON C COUPON D Most Women Scared To Walk On Campus At Night Med School Students' Debts Jump Continued From Page 1 Savings an Great with ASP's DOUBLE SJWIHGS C0UP0MS! t m A n t Q o a n U i r Department, Seagle lusea to come by and talk with her frequently. "Jeb was a very pleasant person and a good student. He wanted to travel and was very interested in in­ ternational issues. He took many courses in international studies." In a recent Charlotte Observer arti­ cle, Seagle's aunt, Inez Seagle, said that Jeb always wanted to be a soldier and he thought the Marines were the best. When Seagle became an officer, she swore him in. Seagle married Debbie Davis, also of Lincolnton, in 1982. Debbie is a graduate of Mars Hill College and works as a kindergarten teacher in Jacksonville. Call today—Watch T.V. tonight -rocetn SAVE 51 *1 Savings 2 SAVE 31* m Eight O'Clock -4* Pillsbury Flour REGULAR BEAN COFFEE PLAIN • BREAD • SELF-RISING 148 58* SAVE 41* SAVE $1.00 1 Limit One With Additional 7.50 Order Bounty Towels Limit One With Additional 7.50 Order Ice Cream DESIGNER • ASSORTED SEALTEST 297-1584 Rent to own with new low rates No long-term obligations Free delivery Free service 10% discount for all ASU students Coca-Cola DIET COKE • SPRITE • TAB MtnJ $/99 Dew GOOD ONLY IN Dr., Peppe r, Boone 3 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER I, 1983 : THE APPALACHIAN \SU hosts nodel UN inWhitener H* KRISPIN WAGONER Cone: the man and his manor By PATRICK FLYNN Auiiianl FmIwm Mllor Moses H. Cone was born in Jonesboro, Tennessee, in 1857, the son of Bavarian immigrants. His father Herman ran a successful grocery business there. Mow* and his brother Caesar con­ tinued to run the business after the Civil War and the Reconstruction. Many Southerners did not have cash to pay for their groceries so the Cones decided to take fabric as pay­ ment. Before long, they had more fabric than currency, and they decid­ ed to Dut this marketable cloth to use. Little by little, the two shifted their interest toward textiles and away from groceries until finally they established the Cone Export and Commission Company, which han­ dled and sold Southern textile mer­ chandise. Their business became so successful that they decided to go r*mm »•" wrilff nrcscntatives from 61 countries ,r«d on campus last Wednes*in^d Thursday to discuss pending B • ,,.nMional issues. dually, the representatives were crhool students participating in Jmi-annual Appalachian Model Nations seminar. The two° event is a learning activity sponin the fall and spring by the International Relations Nation. Students come from a "state area to Boone to form a jfcMJown version of the New York Appalachian Photo hy Kollo Mir.. BY HORSE OR ON FOOT: The Moses Cone Park also features 30 miles of hiking trails and 30 miles of carriage trails, as well as a man made performance of the delegates in last week's seminar. He said, "The newcomers were especially eager. I heard many of them making plans to go back to their schools and form clubs so they could practice and do better next time." The climax of the Model United Nations was the presentation of awards after the final meeting of the General Assembly on Thursday after­ noon. Sandy Huffman, a senior from East Burke HiRh School in Icard, lake, which Cone once stocked with bass and trout. North Carolina, has been coming to the function for three years. Her statement of enthusiasm summed up the main objectives that the Interna­ tional Relations Association hoped to achieve by sponsoring the event. Huffman said, "1 have always en­ joyed coming to the Model United Nations because I have learned so much about parliamentary procedure and international affairs. I think coming here has greatly expanded my political horizons. I love it. That's why I kept coming back." ontinuingEducation Center, not just a convention center / By ROBERT D. McALLISTER Appalachian Feature* Writer Over 60,000 people visited ASU's ^"'er f°r Continuing Education last This fact is not surprising conlf|g the multitude of facilities of>0 students, corporations, and Won. The Center is in many respects a within a university," said Rogers, director of the Center lver«ty «h h '97°' has fernt from others, which are funded through the state or grants. The mission of the Center for Con­ tinuing Education is to promote a residential conference center at ASU which will develop and promote various conferences, seminars, and workshops. However, as Rogers em­ phasized, an effort is made to "play down" any reference to the services as a convention center. e,ements ' make up a university, such as cnls> faculty, classrooms, food lce> and a dormitory." Rogers seen the Center grow from the "8 board to full operation. He 22*1 its construction, and is 'n charge of its overall wation. Special attention is placed on the staff and programming of the facilities. There is a staff of 120 to provide service, while the program­ ming department features an audio­ visual technician, program directors, and a registrar. Iinua Senter' wh'ch opened in was financed fedeM^ r through ja . funds, corporate interests, w 'j*an(* other individuals. Since W dV° ^ccn instrumental in its cin8. this makes the Center dif- Seventy-six guest rooms are available, and most include two dou­ ble beds. There are 25 meeting rooms capable of seating groups of 15 to 500 people. These rooms are very ver­ satile and can be used for meetings, ^ «*dal lo the Appalachian W £*rald Bolick of Patterson, 0lina has been chosen as n. Ptljchj co°rdinator of the Ap^or? i^nsortium's Board of Profit or • f-onsort>utn, a non>rt5ervgan"ation ^dicated to the of ^alacv' '°n southern *»ffM ,'a s cultural heritage, is entirely by volunteers !ort in a^UtC va,uab'e time and ef'hpoji.j.. . ti°n to their full-time 'i"" in »•« areas of sincss» ^ch industry, and Boli^L epartm * 8 mcm**r of ASU's *J5trvj.i^nt of Administration, n' ^d Higher Education. THE HOUSE THAT CONE Bl 'ILT: The Moses Cone House, which overlooks the entire Cone Park, now features crafts spon­ sored by the Southern Highland Handicraft Guild. The hospital was to have main­ tained Flat Top Manor, but the Board of Trustees thought it best not to run a park and a hospital simultaneously. So they gave the Cone estate to the National Park System. The hospital, however, still contributes to the upkeep of the manor. Today, the Cone homestead is a favorite tourist attraction because of the grandeur of the house and the surrounding scenery. The house is leased by Southern Highland Handi­ craft Guild and they have many items made by area craftspersons on display and for sale in the downstairs section. The park also offers an information table in the Cone Manor to answer questions about directions and points of interest for travelers on the Blue Ridge Parkway. Sandler discusses women, their goals, and the barriers against them in education The chilly classroom By JENI GRAY Appalachian Feature* Writer The treatment of women in society was the subject of a lecture last Thursday night by Dr. Bernice Sandler. "The Chilly Classroom" was the title of the lecture, and Sandler talked about the treatment of women in the classroom. She discussed the problems women face in the classroom as well as behaviors that occur there. Sandler has been the Director of the Project on the Status and Education of Women since 1971. She has worked with the Women's Action Program at the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW), and has been very involved with Title IX and other laws which prohibit sex discrimination. In addition to the doctorate she received from the University of Maryland, Sandler has four honorary doctorates. In 1982, The Washingtonian named her as one of the 100 most powerful women in Washington. The facilities are closed a total of 11 days per year during the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter holidays. Sandler said that although people think women talk more than men, "men actually talk more often and for longer periods than wor en." Something a man says will probably carry more weight than what a woman says, according to Sandler. Sandler has also found that there are two basic reasons for these behaviors in the classroom. One exam­ ple she discussed concerned the "different expectations and perceptions for men and women." For instance, women are seen as passive, while men are considered to be more assertive. Sandler explained that there is a "deevaluation of what is female," and females are often During the lecture Sandler said that though some of the barriers that confront women have fallen, problems in the classroom still exist. One such problem, she ex­ plained. occurs when women are "treated differently from men, which lowers their self-esteem. Women are more passive than men because teachers make them feel they are not capable of understanding a particular sub­ ject. These problems bring about a decline in women's aspirations for themselves." The rate of returning visitors to the Center during the last fiscal year was 74 percent. The average rate for the other 15 similar centers at various universities throughout the country See CON ED Page 4 Gerald Bolick joins Consortium's board BARRY BUXTON In 1908, Moses died at 51 years of age leaving his estate to his wife Bertha. But there was one stipulation to her acquiring this: she could use the money and property any way she saw fit, but when she died, the estate was to be contributed to a fund so as to establish a hospital in her" husband's name. Some 39 years later, Bertha died and the Cone estate funded the establishment of the Moses Cone Memorial Hospital in Greensboro. banquets, and receptions. In addi­ tion, there are seven suites, three of which differ in furnishings. The President's, the Governor's and the Chancellor's suites feature plush carpet and elegant furnishings. The suites are rented quite often to guest lecturers and to top board members of companies, explained Rogers. The Center also offers full dining facilities. Its total size covers an area of 75,000 feet. Coordinator appointed H> into textile production themselves. The Cone brothers opened their first plant in 1895 and from that base established an empire. Much later, Cone Mills (the present name of the company) was to produce denim (its staple product), corduroy, flannel and many other diversified products. Caesar took over the presidency of the company when Moses, because of poor health, moved to the Blue Ridge mountains. At that same time, Moses began to build his manor in the mountains. He and his wife Bertha Lindau Cone started buying land around the Blowing Rock area until they had acquired about 4,000 acres. On this land, the couple created a combina­ tion wild-life habitat and homestead called Flat Top Manor. The grounds included (and still do today) a manmade lake which was stocked yearly with bass and trout by Cone himself), two orchards, 30 miles of carriage trails, 30 miles of walking trails, an observatory, milking barns, stables, and caretakers' farmhouses. The house was even equipped with a bowling alley. t fn?1 Appalachian Model United ons strives for authenticity in its racture as well as its objectives. As as the students arrived on camus last Wednesday, they began crking their way through a quite tctic schedule of events. Extensive iKtings were on the agenda for the ecurity Council and the four ommittees of the General Assembly: legal, political and securisocial and humanitarian, and tonomic and financial. One of the ighlights of the seminar was the lecire given by Dr. Allen Wells, assistot professor of history at ASU, on it dilemma in Central America, hroughout the sessions, the various ountries tried to get resolutions used, and the content of their proosals strongly reflected recent interjtional developments. "The resolutions discussed were used on typical United Nations dions," says Dr. Roland Moy, idvisor of the International Relations Vssociation. "Fourteen resolutions icrc passed last week, and the issues trough! up covered a wide range of opics. The students debated over conomic issues such as aid to third lorld countries and such legal issues sairspace violations." Moy also feels optimistic about the Features He brings a wealth of experience in resource development and volunteer service, which will help the Board of Advisors immensely in their efforts to bridge the gap between the activities and needs of the Consortium's member institutions and agencies and those of the general public. Most of these barriers are found in fields and institu­ tions where women are relatively new, stated Sandler. Female as well as male teachers have been conditioned to expect more from males, and often look to male students for answers in a class discussion. Some of the comments professors aim at female students, according to Sandler, are " 'Arc you really serious about what you're doing?', or 'You're so cute, I can't see you being a professor of anything.' " Sandler added, "In a class, males are referred to as men, while females are called girls or gals, showing that females are less serious or less capable." Sandler said that women in the classroom sometimes suffer sexual harassment. When a female brings up a topic, "she is not taken seriously, and often the teacher will bring up personal things, such as the color of her eyes, which has nothing to do with the topic being discussed." When a class gets dull, a teacher may "show pictures of naked women or tell dirty jokes to liven things up." "I am pleased to have an oppor­ tunity to work with the Consortium in protecting and preserving our mountain region," stated Bolick. "We feel that community involve­ ment through our Board of Advisors is extremely important if the Consor­ tium is to reflect the needs and con­ cerns of our communities." Bolick succeeds Rebecca Councill, the first coordinator of the 50-member com­ munity advisory group. In her study of the classroom, Sandler has found 30 subtle behaviors in faculty members. These include the tendency of teachers to make more eye contact with men and their tendency to respond more to men's questions or comments. Sandler discovered that in group situa­ tions a teacher will often group all women together in order not to slow the men down. Dr. Gerald Bolick DISCRIMINATION EXPERT SPEAKS: Bernice Sandler, a noted expert on discrimination against women, gave an insightful and interesting speech Thursday night on the "chilly classroom". Sandler pointed out many things that are still held against women in education, and an interesting discussion followed. made to feel as if their < sses are due to luck, whereas males gain success by talent. But these problems are not limited to the classroom, Sandler said, yet several solutions exist, which "have been very effective" in solving them. Faculty workshops are "an important wav to make teachers aware of the problems, and how they can be avoided," according to Sandler. Other soluti arc monetary donations to help make the public aware of the problems, and memos from the president, showing his or her concern." ASU students and faculty members and other teachers in the Boone community attended the lecture. Many related their own experiences and feelings in the classroom. The lecture was sponsored by several groups, including the Duke L'NC Women's Research Center, the Center for Instructional Development, and the General College. �4 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER I, 1983 Con Ed: excellent service, facilities Continued From Page 3 was 62 percent. According to Rogers, it is safe to assume that the ASU Center has one of the highest repeat business percentages in the country. "Students use the Center for stu­ dent functions, and make reserva­ tions for their families for various University functions," said Rogers. "We're delighted to have them." Many athletic groups from the Southern Conference schools use the Center for lodging during their stays for athletic events. The only excep­ tions are football teams, which have too many members to accomodate along with other guests. Companies often bring their employees from all over the world to the Center. Recently there have been visitors from countries such as Australia, Japan, England, Norway, Sweden, India, Brazil, and Kenya, to name a few. These people come to Boone for a specific purpose, not just a vacation, explained Rogers. 7 ** I \ Last year, 745 different programs were featured at the Center, the busiest months being July, August, and October. The five leading North Carolina counties bringing business to the accomodations are Mecklen­ burg, Wake, Forsyth, Guilford, and Watauga. The five leading states whose visitors stay at the Center are North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Virginia, and Florida, ac­ cording to Rogers. • ! mira • • »* -< 17 • " * " ,N\~ : HI SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE: ASU's Center for Continuing Education provides excellent accomodations for individual visitors and for conventions. The center features everything from a library to Perhaps the greatest asset is the location of the facilities. The clean air and beautiful setting in a secluded site near a small town appeal to almost all the visitors. z-' meeting rooms, as well as full dining service. Last year the center entertained over 60,000 visitors. Childrens literature is topic of memorial seminar Conference honors Jackson By GAY CLYBURN Special lo The AppakMmn Until his death on April 16 this year, Jesse Jackson, a lecturer and writer-in-residence at ASU, touched the lives of children and adults through his writing. As the author of Call Me Charley, Tessie, The Sickest Don't Always Die the Quickest, and other books for young people, he also told stories at libraries and schools throughout the country. In memory of Jackson, a children's literature conference will be held at ASU Friday, November 4. Guest speakers will include Jackson's friends and fellow writers. Melton Meltzer, Augusta Baker, and L.eonard Everett Fisher, who will speak on the theme, "Understanding the Black Experience Through Children's Literature and Art." Meltzer is an author, historian, and winner of the 1981 Carter G. Woodson Award for children's literature. He has written more than 40 books reflecting an interest in the struggle for freedom in the United States. Baker is a nationally known author and storyteller and winner of the American Library Association Grolier Award for outstanding achievement in stimulating young people to read. Fisher is an illustrator and author of books for young readers and the recipient of Italy's Premio Grafio prize at the Fifth International Book Fair in Bologna. The conference will begin in Farthing Auditorium at 9 a.m. and will close with a banquet at Welborn Hall, ASU's cafeteria, at 6:30 p.m. The cost is $27 which includes a $20 registration fee that will go to the Jesse Jackson Scholarship Fund and a $7 banquet fee which is optional. Participants may register at Farthing at 8:30 a.m. on November 4. For more information, call Ruby I anier at 262-2283. CAMPUS COUPONS THE FAIREST OF THEM ALL: After many hours of careful deliberation, the prettiest legs on campus have been chosen. The proud owner of these exquisite limbs is none other than Chris Patton, to whom we extend our sincerest congratulations. The contest was sponsored by Pi Sigma Epsilon. I 1 ... 4 4*414 N 4 4 LI ONS C AMI US i ©Ul i m I FRONTIER GENERAL MERCHANDISE OUTLET i i 10% Discount on all Merchandise Specializing in Walkmans, Electronics and Housewares ANTLER'S i i i ANY PIZZA Expires N o v . 18, 1 9 8 3 105 E. King S*. 2nd Floor Boone Fashion Outlet jj64-5488 Expires JNIov/1_5 I CAMPUS 4 4 4 14 NS Express Yourself More Colorfully Stationary by the Pound _ TIE mm shop 10% Discount ; 123 E. King St. Expires THE BOX LUNCH 25% OFF DESSERT WITH PURCHASE OF SANDWICH I Next to OR ENTREE Expires Nov. Nov. 15 ^Village Weinhaus ( ml I S COUPONS 4 AMU S 4 4 11 4 SS DISCOUNT COUPON EAST SIDE/WEST SIDE GREAT TATER $2.00 off on any haircut with this coupon and student I.D. <zS(i£az iP ezjo zmancz large baked potato, split & filled with au jus sauce and your cho/ce of 9 toppings. Includes salad. With this coupon $2.50—was $.3.50. 103 A-a E. King St. 262-5140 Meadowview Drive • Boone, NC • CAMPUS Mil C SS LTD.. Inc. LADIES group of Personal 25% off Shoes 20% off I I I I I I l J i MEN Suits & Sportcoats 20% off CAMUUS CCUCONS I HI I »»• IIVI J i S O f f e r e x p i r e * l ) e <r m b e f • CAMPUS courses Rochelle's Deli 1 Free small fountain drink with every Vz sandwich order in store. 262-5390 Not Good With Any Other Coupon | J 121 E. King St. Expires Nov. 4 AMI I A COUPONS Rochelle's Deli 25c off any Vz Specialty ordered in store. I I I I I I Free delivery from 5 p.m. - 1 am I I 262-5390 Not Good With Any Other Coupon |[.121 E. King_St_ ^xpiresjj BOON! MIM Free drink with sub I I I I I I 704/262-1750 �THE APPALACHIAN, TVESDA Y. NOVEMBER I. 1983 THE APPALACHIAN Entertainment film clips (JET HAPPY with 'The Big Chill', a movie event By JACK GROCE Appil" hmn Knuniinmmt Ldltor advenST vie year overrun with high-tech space ac '"''d :an-aimed, libido-crazed sex comedies, The '**11 seems like ,he WI* of film Hol|ywo°d forgot N(hl a rewarding and touching human comedy *3 film in a rather adolescent time at the jjoftitf- ^ happy" movie experience is a celebration of ' J l()Ve ^ ii'rillnn n* and love directed and co-written (with friend Benedex) by film wonder Lawrence Kasdan. Benedex) t B>rtiar leiiied man has co-written some of the biggest -nted man pictures of all time with The Empire Strikes I he hmpire ^ Raiders of the Lost Ark, and Return of the Jedl to •**%t and he made a smashing directing debut with has k. film noir hommage Body Heal. Kasdan ----- crafted noir ir>. - tw Bit; Chill a film that contains some of the most "J, beautiful and honest moments of any .film so far in as the star of J.T. Lancer; Jeff Goldblum (Invasion of the Body Snatchers remake) is Michael, once a promis­ ing journalist and now a reporter for People magazine; William Hurt (Body Heat) is Nick, once the fatherfigure head of the group and now a cynical drug dealer and user; Mary Kay Place (Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman) is Meg, once a law student who wanted to help the underprivileged and now a moneymaking cor­ porate lawyer; Kline and Close are Harold and Sarah, both eternally in love with each other and in turmoil over Alex's death since Alex lived below them and was once Sarah's lover; and JoBeth Williams (Poltergeist) is Karen, once and now in love with Sam, but unhappily married to the wrong man. Then there is Chloe (Meg Tilly of Psycho II), who as Alex's girlfriend is half the other character's age. These talented performers sketch characters of such depth that during the film we forget that we are watch­ ing actors and actresses and become totally involved in 1983. This movie more than once floods the senses with a kind of warmth that is seldomly ever felt in many, many movies. The Big Chill is quite a special film offer­ ing. The film opens as seven close friends gather together for the first time since their college days for the funeral of one of their close comrades, Alex. After the funeral, the group returns to the home of a married couple in the group, Harold and Sarah (Kevin Kline of Sophie's Choice and Glenn Close of The World According to Carp) for a weekend together to reminisce, fall back in love with each other, and come to grips with their lives now as opposed to the way they were as idealistic college students in the 60s. The Big Chill has some of the greatest ensemble acting that the screen has ever had with its remarkable cast of today's rising stars. Tom Berenger (Looking For Mr. (ioodhar) is Sam, once the revolutionary non­ conformist now playing one of television's macho cops the characters' plights and feelings. The Big Chill works so well because we get to know, love, and care about these people. It is hard to single out any one perfor­ mance as great because the whole cast is so marvelous, but William Hurt does deserve special honors as the heartbeat of the close group and the film. If Hurt is the heartbeat of the film, then Lawrence Kasdan is The Big Chill's heart. Kasdan has proven his worth as one of Hollywood's brightest new directors with this film. The writer/director does not try and bowl us over with any larger-than-life statements on friend­ ship and love but simply shows us how wonderful it is to have friends and be loved through this group. With the great acting, a musical score that includes some of the best songs of the 60s, and his own spit-polished style, Kasdan creates scene after scene that reaches out and touches us. His film The Big Chill leaves us feeling warm inside. 'Mike's Murder' soundtrack proves Joe Jackson is still tops in pop albums, ranging from his early power pop to mod fascism and from jumpin' jive to the 1982 salsa/jazz/ orchestrated flavoring of the very successful Night and Day. Mike's Murder, though neither as cohesive or straightforward as some, features some of Jackson's most clever and sensitive music. The elegant tension of "Cosmopolitan" opens the album, a song performed live on Jackson's 1982 tour. Displaying the same distaste and derision for fashion that he has shown in the past, Jackson By STEVE DUBNER Appalachian Marie Critic JOE JACKSON MIKE'S MURDER SOUNDTRACK (A & M, 1983) —"Oh Lord please don V let me he misunderstood''— Such were the words of many a downtrodden rocker, but they might just as easily have slid from the poig­ nant tongue of the mod popster with a cause, Joe Jackson. With his career at an apparent peak, his newest album is the soundtrack to a film, Mike's Murder, which will probably not be released. A James Bridges' film starring Debra Winger, Mark Keyloun, and Darrell Larson, Mike's Murder was a heavily promoted and touted venture, leaving the courageous and well-meaning Jackson with an album on his hands that would have someone else's picture on the cover. Over his prolific six-year career, Jackson has produced six brilliant If ELVIS COSTELLO IS KING, THEN WHERE DOES THAT LEAVE JOE JACKSON?: I don 't know, but with his latest album, the musical score for the film Mike's Murder, Jackson has proven that he is still a maestro at creating great pop music. i mi un coupons Jib $1.00 off any 10" pizza One coupon per pizza 262-1770 Expires 11/14/83 i once again launches into an assault against the veneer-crazed 1980s generation— "and no one touches me/ unless it's the way I want it to be/ I know 1 read the right magazines/ I'm cosmopolitan/ and 1 don't look back" The beautiful texturing and charismatic dynamics of "Cosmopolitan" point to skillful and knowledgeable keyboard work, handled mostly by Jackson. But the entire band (basically the same as on Night and Day and on the 1982 tour) performs with the insight of trained musicians coupled with the abandon of rollicking teens. The vibes/bass/ piano attack provides an eerie examination of normality and routines on "Laundromat Monday," backing the reluctant urgency of the lyrics— "I'm gonna change the world/ but not today/ See Mike's , p. 6 4 AHFIS COUPONS SOLLECITO'S COUPON Number one $1.00 off plus two large free cokes with one large pizza order one per pie •i i I i I I i I i i i •J with students 4-5550 26 SOLLECITO'S COUPON 50 c off plus two large free cokes with medium pizza order one per pie Number one with students 264-5550 j �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER I, 1983 Soap Operas: A worthwhile form of entertainment? Why not••• Why do we need soaps? By ROBERT HAWKINS Appalachian Knirnalnnirnt Writer While returning from my mailbox one afternoon around three, I en­ countered a most odd situation. I noticed a herd of people quickly advancing toward me. I stood there determined to stand my ground. Afterall, this was my First letter in two weeks, and 1 was not about to let anyone take it away. As they swarmed by me, I realized that they were after something far more in­ triguing than my letter. I quietly followed the mass to its destina­ tion: the television room. Making my way through the crowd, I came upon the object of everyone's atten­ tion. A 24-inch color television set was showing a program known to the world as General Hospital. "A soap opera?", thought I. "Surely these many people don't get excited over a little soap opera." I broke my way through the crowd of people to Find out what was on the other television sets in the room. As I reached the other sets, I almost laughed in disbelief. General Hospital was being watched on all four TV sets. In a whisper that was too loud for this group, I turned to the person standing beside me and asked, "Is it always this crowded in here?" The answer was "no, only when General Hospital is on, and at one p.m. when All My Children is on." "All whose children?" I said with devout seriousness. Quickly and abruptly, I was ushered out of the viewing room. Standing now on the outside, I listened as the suspense built for the audience. Astonished by this rather odd experience, I decided to investigate the matter a bit more. I needed to study these things called soap operas. One of the First things I discovered was that the term "soap opera" is an out of date title used primarily by addicts. The correct terminology is "daytime drama." Drama? Is that drama for today's television pro­ ducers? The word drama is used to make the shows sound like good entertainment. From the term "daytime drama," I envisioned deep meaningful plots with impressive expressionistic acting. I should have known not to expect anything, especially from these shows without the slightest resemblance to class. Nonetheless, I took it upon myself to try to sit through an episode of General Hospital. Do not get me wrong, I am a little familiar with this show. I recall the countless articles and cover stories on General Hospital and America's love affair with Luke and Laura. I even remember seeing my sister watch it a few times. So as you can see, I am not totally in the dark about this stuff called "daytime drama." As I sat in the lobby of my dorm with the masses, I eagerly watched and waited to find out what all the fuss was about, and to this very day I still do not know. 1 did notice something while I was watching the worshiped program General Hospital though. I noticed Luke was still around, but Laura was not. "Where's Laura?" I said to the unsuspecting crowd. Suddenly there was a burst of tears from at least five people sitting in the room. There were still a few more noticeable sobs in the back of the room. Through tears someone said, "Where have you been, sleeping in a tree? Laura's (Sob!) dead." "Dead?" I said in shock. "I didn't even know she was sick." By ALISON MEEK Appalachian Photo by Monry iryont DID YOU KNOW THAT GENIE FRANCES IS COMING BACK TO GENERAL HOSPITAL?: If your answer was who cares, then you obviously hate soaps. But if you fainted, then you're probably one of the millions addicted to "daytime dramas." Anyway, are soaps a valuable form of entertainment or a degrading whallow in an art form's highest type of trash? Read the article and decide for yourself. Once again I was ushered away from a soap opera crowd. The next day I decided to do more research. I decided to try the other popular soap...I mean daytime drama. This time it was All My Children. Maybe I am naive, but I never figured out whose children the title refers to. Willing to forget the ambiguous title, however, I tried to concentrate on the show. All of a sudden I thought I was viewing General Hospital again. The thing called the plot was about the same, and the characters acted the same (badly). Some of the characters even looked alike. I had to investigate more shows in order to see if somewhere there was a soap that did not have the same basic theme as the others, which is money and sex. I sat through soap after soap looking for meaning. Sorry folks, but soap operas were not made for the intellect. Did you notice I stopped calling them daytime dramas? I just could not bring myself to do it anymore. After sitting through a week of The Guiding Light, Texas, As the World (Stomach) Turns, and Ryan's Hope, I have come to the con­ clusion that all I can call these programs is trash. As for the people who sit around and watch these attempts at drama, why not do something a little more meaningful? Stop insulting yourself. Soap operas are about as intelligent as a fingernail, and they are not as addictive as some may think. 1 stopped watching; I did not get hooked. I walked right up to the television set during the middle of General Hospital and turned it off. So it can be done. Unfortunately, when I chose to turn the TV off, a large mob proceed­ ed to remove my fingers from my hand and do harm to other parts of my body. This just goes to show that soap operas can also be hazardous to your health. Most of the people I interviewed watch soaps on a regular basis or have viewed one at sometime. Those I talked with feel soaps pose no harm to the viewer. Most watch soaps to relax and take a break between classes. Some say they watch soaps just for the fun of it. One viewer stated that "soaps help me to play out frustrations." However, another viewer claimed that he had enough problems without watching those problems that others on TV are in­ volved in. Music Douglas Miller, a clarinetist and ASU Music Department faculty member, will perform the sixth and final Faculty Inaugural Concert at th1? Broyhill Music Center tonight, November 1, at 8 p.m. The recital is free and the public is invited. ' M i k M u 'r d e r ' s o u n d t r a c k e s finds Joe Jackson Continued From Page 5 1 think I'll go get drunk/ down on Avenue A" Similarly, the instinctive timing and intricacy of Jackson's piano playing on "1-2-3-Go (This Town's A Fairground)" blend the elegance of David Sancious with the frenetic humor of Steve Nieve. But the most precarious style of the album appear on "Memphis"—an organ lick directly from "Gimme' Some Lovin' " coupled with a Batmanineets-thc-Ventures synth bass line. 1 he song speaks for itself though, and "Memphis" is just as appealing as any tune Jackson has ever penned. Fueled by a momentum akin to Night and Day's "Steppin' Out," the song combines the soul of a wailing Hammond B-3 with an elephant- heavy claptrack, slapped around a solid rock and roll vocal from the Chuck Berry School of Lyric Phras­ ing. By hearing the scream of "where the Hell is Memphis?", one can readily envision Jackson's scowling Barney Fife forehead scouring the countryside in search of his roots. Yet "Memphis" is far from the overall tone of the Mike's Murder soundtrack. Whereas Side One's songs possess vocals, Side Two is instrumental and representative of what one envisions as a more conven­ tional film soundtrack. The nearBeatnik flow of "Zemio" and the somber, free jazz of "Breakdown" show what could be coined as Jackson's contemplative, almost ex­ perimental side. What lacks in pre­ cision is reinforced by solid emotion and nuances, and "Zemio" and "Breakdown" succeed easily on these counts. As Side One is com­ pleted by the serene starkness of "Moonlight," Side Two closes with its instrumental counterpart, "Moonlight Theme." Both versions .boast a beautiful Fender Rhodes piano foundation; the actual ham­ mers striking the tines of the piano is heard on record, and carries the beauty of a true heartbeat. If nothing else, Jackson's music always possesses that true heartbeat. A singer who is not afraid of harsh­ ness, a composer who is not afraid of the truth, Jackson combines the beauty, the hurt, and the hope of one man's life, brought together in intelligent music. Mike's Murder is that music in its purest form. MIKE'S INLAND SEAFOOD • NOW OFFERING FREE DELIVERY AFTER 4 p.m. 264-4967 •OPEN FOR LUNCH 7 DAYS A WEEK • DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS COUPON I" I I I I I I I I I I I I L, 1 I $1.00 OFF ANY DINNER I I I WITH COUPON OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 15 I I I I I I I People feel less miserable « their own lives after watching a 2 because they see the problems? face are similar or smaller in C(J parison to that of the $£r characters. Soaps are mirrors of hum nature. They serve the purpose, entertainment, but they also instJ us in various areas of real life. example of what goodness can CJ from soaps, I found one that <W some episodes toward the problem drug abuse. One Life to Live \ ABC soap, in cooperation with a\e group therapy program to solve dra abuse at New York City's Odysse House, worked together for a peno of time. As a result, the Odva House was swamped with calls fr0| viewers who were in need of n professional help. If it had not bo for the soap, these people possfo would not have been reached. Soap operas hold the attention of approximately 30 million viewers from all walks of life, including a 15 percent male audience. Many think of soaps as pure trash and as a waste of time. This may be partly due to storylines which deal with such un­ savory topics as divorce, suicide, il­ legitimate children, and drug and alcohol abuse. However, 1 feel that soaps are of some value to their viewers. The question of whether soaps are harmful, beneficial, or just a waste of time seems to be a relevant question any viewer of soaps needs to ponder. The key characteristic of a soap is empathy. This term refers to one's ability to imagine one's self in so­ meone else's shoes. Blood in Farthing Auditorium at 7 p.m. Admission is $1. Today's Introduction to Film movie will be Variety Lights, directed by Fcderico Fellini and Alberto Lattuada. It will show at 1:30, 4:30, and 8 p.m. in 264 Edwin Duncan Hall. Wednesday's Departmental Film will be Women in Love directed by Ken Russell showing at 264 EDH at 7 p.m. Admission is free for both films. Sunday's Entertainment Film will be John Huston's Wise astJ P^bknTl If you happen to be in the lobby ot any dorm between the hours ol 10 a.m. and four p.m. you will notice a crowd gathered around the television set. What is holding their interest? More than likely they are viewing a soap opera, so called because they were originally sponsored by soap manufacturers. §LCWCA§I Films tinually coping with problems s episode unfolds. Each shown not only from the of the afflicted character b from the viewpoints of ^ members and friends. Another thing I have noticed*, viewing soaps is that each emo.i, spoken out loud. Even whe character is thinking, the thou , spoken. Viewers then learn tha, okay to express emotions of J1 fear, and sadness. ™ Appalachian Staff Wrllrr There are two sides to every i just as there are two sides to a soap—the good effects of watc them versus the bad effects, become distorted when people them as having instantane remedies to their problems, the perspective that soaps melodramas with actors and actresrf is a part of gaining any possir benefit from them and a par! avoiding the harm they can inflict. In everyday life each of us face an array of complex problems. Soap characters reflect many of these same problems. In a sense, soaps offer solutions to viewers' dilemmas. So if you hear someone talkr about Nina's near brush with dci or, that she has rekindled her lovefc her ex-husband, and that her laeL fling has decided that he does war marry her (yet there is an woman in the picture), then you < be sure the person you hear has I watching All My Children faith' over a period of time. Soaps always appeal to The Younf-andt Restless in The Days of Our LisaI a Guiding I ight to each of us forj least one hour a day. Viewers can survey and examine potential possibilities to their pro­ blems. So, soaps are often based on real life problems while, through character interactions and plot, they provide an understanding of human nature. Soap scriptwriters work hard to make sure that characters are con- 2.00 off""" Expires Nov. 29,1983 ""$2.00 off' I FATS'TUESDAY Present this Coupon When Ordering $2.00 OFF A N Y D I N N E R E N T R E E 8 valid lunch or dinner tues. 1 l:30am-10:00pm j Main TIJUANA FATS' GREAT MEXICAN FOOD Street, Blowing Rock CM not valid with-other J specials or ! take outs | 295-9683 • v$2.00 off ••••••••• with coupon •••••$ 2.00 off •«•••• SPECIAL 1 0o°FF COLOR PORTRAITS with this ad GREAT GIFT IDEAS •Studio •Environmental • Individual *Group CALL FOR PRICE QUOTES Offer good through December, 1983 —For more information call:— 264-9026 Ji Caldwell Photographyr r Highway 105 South Boone, N. C. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER I, 1983 7 THE APPALACHIAN Sports ady Apps end season with tournament title By TOM REGAN Appalachian Staff Writer beCI1 a long season for head coach Melissa Miller and the ASU ? .-je|(j hockey team. The season came to a climactic finish for the Lady 'S u„v went 4-0-1 and won the championship of the Deep South Tour- weekend in Boone. ""^Mountaineers dominated play in the tournament by exercizing teamA* balanced attack and a stingy defense that gave up only one goal in k in lCS The Lady Apps received outstanding play from all starters and tench performers Sandy Maharoj and Allison Seigler who were called ciin fill offensive roles throughout the tournament. n r° .eam was really up for this tournament. I think we got really charged f r the win over Longwood last week. The team saw how good it felt and l^,o go all out for the Deep South," said Miller. s Zehnbauer and Lynn Carrino led the Lady Apps with two goals in the tournament. Nancy Skripko and Lori Toole added one goal each •he offense. Defensively, the Lady Apps were anchored by goalie Michelle Zarro who feted 23 saves and four shutouts in the tournament. Other defensive standwere Pat Poole, Donna Bodine, Allyson Culhane, Kim Carter, Nancy "• koand Liz Baldwin, who made the definitive defensive save to preserve a Shutout victory for the Lady Apps over the Carolina's Club team on The defense supported the offense beautifully. Each player's confidence is and we were playing excellent team hockey," said Miller. Some controversy was supplied by the Duke University field hockey team when they refused to attend the tournament unless they could be paired against ASU in Pool III. The pools were re-aligned to accommodate the Blue Devils, who felt that Appalachian would be the best competition in the tourna­ ment. Duke got just what they bargained for on Friday afternoon when the Lady Apps handed the Blue Devils a 2-1 defeat. ASU tied the game at 1-1 with 32:09 gone in the second half on Terry Zehnbauer's first goal of the tournament. Neither team could produce a goal through two overtime periods, so the game was decided on penalty strokes. ASU goalie Michelle Zarro rose to the occasion by blocking three of four Duke strokes. The Lady Apps scored on strokes by Nancy Skripko, Terry Zehnbauer, and Frances Calloway to ice the victory. "Our team was really up for this game against Duke. We lost to them earlier in the year and we have come a long way since then. The girls were very confi­ dent and the whole team is playing well. This was definitely our biggest win so far this season," said Miller. The Lady Apps continued to roll on Saturday with a 2-0 win over the Tobacco Road club team. Lori Toole and Lynn Carrino both scored for the Mountaineers on two assists by Frances Calloway. Michelle Zarro had five saves in the shutout. "We used short, quick passes down the field very effectively and we played with the same intensity as the Duke game. We played a great game," said Miller. Sunday turned out to be the most productive day of the season for the Lady Apps as they won two games and tied one to take the tournament champion­ ship. The biggest game of the tournament came when ASU played the Duke club team, winners of Pool I, in the championship playoffs T he two teams played to a 0-0 tie at halftime and then Appalachian came out impressively in the second half. Nancy Skripko scored first for the Lady Apps on a sharp assist by Allyson Culhane. Lynn Carrino added the second ASU goal minutr later I he defense held on for their third shutout of the tournament that virtually assured the Lady Apps the championship. The Lady Apps needed only to tie the winner of Pool II, the University of the South, to gain the tournament championship. The teams battled to a 0-0 score through regulation time and double overtime. The resulting tie gave ASU the championship and finished their season with a 10-8 2 record This was head coach Melissa Miller's first year in charge of the Lady Apps. Miller was very satisfied with the tournament victory and the wa> the team turned a building year into a winning season. "We are all just thrilled about winning the tournament," said Miller. "We finally did it. Our offense and defense gelled and we played with the kind of intensity that makes a winner." The season is not over for Miller and six of her Lady App-- who were selected to represent the Deep South Field Hockey Association at the Southeast sectionals. Bodine, Carrino, Zehnbauer, Calloway. Skripko and Zarro will travel with Miller to Maryland on the weekend of November 7 for the Southeast Sectional trials. Players will be selected from those trials to par­ ticipate in the Nationals later this month in California. iSU hopes to right past wrong at N.C. State this Saturday By BRIAN HOAGLAND Appalachian Sporli Editor Three years ago Appalachian State entered a game at NC State with a 4-1 record. But the Apps were considered an underdog against the ACC power. Yet the Mountaineers gave the Wolfpack all they could handle that day. Trailing 17-14 late in the game, ASU began a final last ditch drive. Deep in Pack territory, quarter­ back Steve Brown lofted a perfect pass to his All-American receiver Rick Beasley. The pass was on target and Beasley caught it for an apparent touchdown. Suddenly it was ruled that Beasley did not have control of the ball as he went out of bounds. The TD was cal­ led back and ASU lost the ballgame. Replays showed clearly that Beasley had had control of the ball. Wolfpack coach Monte Kiffin even admitted that his team had been given a victory by the official's rul­ ing. This Saturday ASU (5-3, 3-2) will try to right that wrong when they travel to face NC State (2-5, 1-3) in the Wolfpack's Homecoming game. And while the Pack is not as powerful in football these days, a strong ASU performance in Raleigh will provide the Apps with much needed confidence after a 49-0 drub­ bing at Furman a week ago. V BLOOD: N.C. State's new head coach, Tom Reed, came to T'gh after a five year stint at Miami of Ohio. A very open and emo1 man, "General Reed" as Raleigh journalists are calling him, is most controversial ACC coaches in some time. ASU has lost two out of their last three ballgames. "We constantly try to get the players' confidence up," said ASU head coach Mack Brown of his squad's morale. "But the players must do it themselves too. I think let­ ting them off three days last week helped also. emson dominates Apps B> FRANK GENTRY Appalachian Sport* Writer ^-Jachian State's soccer team •heir toughest competition Sun_ The Mountaineers traveled 1° Death Valley to face na_ • scc'ond ranked Clemson ASU provided little opposi­ te Tigers rolled to a 3-0 vicf^on just had too much talent in'!; Mountaineers. The Tigers temP° Dt aci game and , *SU's offense in check. Past, Clemson has had HI 'lng teams that consisted of oreign players. The Clemson Pr°gram is now trying to bring • a ^mer'can players. It is evi,s year because over half of ( 'n s roster is composed of nn Players. n took a 2-0 lead into and was never really for the remainder of the ASU was outshot and by the Tigers. Clemson ad­ ded one more tally in the second half of the game ended 3-0. "I thought we could play better than we did today," said ASU head coach Art Rex. "Clemson has a very strong team and just dominated the match against us." Clemson raised its record to 15-0-2, while ASU dropped to 8-4-4. ASU must forget about the Clem­ son game, because this coming Satur­ day the Apps will venture to divisionleading Davidson. This will be a big determinent on who will win the Nor­ thern Division of the Southern Con­ ference. If ASU wins, there will be a threeway tie for first place. A coin toss between Davidson, Marshall, and ASU would determine the division winner. Davidson could win the divi­ sion by defeating the Apps. "We really need to play well in our remaining games against Davidson and South Carolina," said Rex. "We want to be in the Top Ten in the South at the end of the season." DAVID B. WHITE Appalachian Slaff Writer % men's cross country team {J). ' m°^ mucb success this year, ajor factor for this is the a" members from last year's pother factor is the improveiyt e,Se returnees have made over [Tie Qr s Performances. «t.ne 'ypifies this improvement K^an Todd Goewey does. a senior majoring in • 's in his fourth and final The ASU harriers. He was Junior tailback Joe Mcintosh is one of the top rushers in the nation with over 100 yards per game. Junior quarterback Tim Esposito has revitalized a Pack passing attack which had been virtually nonexistent the past two seasons. His favorite targets are split end Phil Brothers, flanker Ricky Wall, and Haywood Jeffries, a freshman standout from Greensboro Page. Scott Anderson, who leads the conference in scoring, got the hat trick, scoring two of his three goals in the second half. Others Apps registering goals in­ cluded Todd Johnson, John Nedd, Art Patsch, Joe Freeman, Chris Merhoff, Glenn Griffin, and Jimmy Reittinger. TRYING TO SAVE IT: Bas Van of the ASU soccer team tries to keep the ball from going out of bounds against VMI. "Tonight I thought we played to our potential," said head coach Art Rex. "Everybody got to play and that gives them all invaluable ex- Jerry Snow Asst. Sports Editor always a consistent performer, but to a certain extent he was overshadowed by other App runners. From the very start of this season though, he has been at the front of the App charge. At the season opener at Marshall, Goewey was the team's top finisher, taking second overall. The season has continued at a fine pace as Goewey's times and scoring have improved over last year at every meet. "I had more time to practice this See HARD Page 8 Rockets have more than Ralph By JERRY SNOW Aulilanl Sporli Editor The day that NBA fans have been waiting for finally arrived Saturday when Ralph Sampson tipped-off his pro career in Houston. He began in fine fashion, leading his Houston Rocket squad to an Even with the returnees to the lineup, Brown knows it will be dif­ ficult to stop the Wolfpack attack. "Mcintosh is one of the top backs in the country," said Brown. "Esposito is a good passer and peo­ ple have thrown on us at will this year. We must force some turnovers in order to have a chance of winning. ASU has hit the skids lately, but the Wolfpack has encountered an even worse streak with four con­ secutive losses. Regardless, State will still be the favorite against the Apps. "We must improve in all phases of the game," said Brown of ASU's chances. "The number one area we need improvement in is health." Several starters will be back in the The ASU soccer team received scoring from eight different players en route to a 10-2 romp over VMI in their home finale Wednesday night. Appolochlon Pluto by M««iry •ryont lineup for ASU including defensive end John Garner, tackle James Hardman, and flanker Terrell Murphy. "They are also quicker, bigger, and stronger on defense compared to our offense," he added, "our defense will have to stop them and, make them punt so we can get the ball back." Brown also indicated that the Apps would have to convert more on third down plays and control the football in order to win. "We'll have to do the best we possibly can do," said Brown. "We can't worry about State." Defensively, the Pack possess AllAmerican candidate linebacker Andy Hendel. He is aided by senior Vaughan Johnson. The pair give State one of the strongest linebacking duos in the nation. "NC State has by far the best per­ sonnel we'll face this year," said Brown. "But we can't worry about State, we just have to worry about ourselves." Apps romp oewey's hard ork pays off B> "Our performance is down because of our injuries and all the changes we've made," he added. "We're putting everyone back where they started and are going back to the basics." Although the Wolfpack is having one of its worst years on the gridiron, talent still abounds among the red and white. .mpressive victory over a fine San Antonio team. Sampson had a respectable performance, considering he matched up against veteran All-Pro Artis Gilmore, as he scored 18 points, grabbed 13 rebounds, and rejected four shots. HHr > INTIMIDATING FORCE: Linebacker Andy Hendel is the Wolfpack's leader on defense. The 6-1, 220-pound senior is an All American candidate and should go high in this spring's Ni l. draft. perience. All the seniors scored tonight." While the Mountaineer defense often has a stronger showing against weaker opponents, Rex had an ex­ planation for their two goals. "When you have a lot of players back there mixing things up, signals are going to get crossed," he said. "If we had kept our first string in the entire night, VMI would have never crossed mid field." ASU outshot the Keydcts by an astronomical margin of 32-5. Scoring for VMI was Spruill Thompson and Remy Thompson, both during the second half once Rex had gone to his bench He even appeared to intimidate the 7-2, 260-pound Gilmore on occasion, forcing him to hold the ball in the lane too long, resulting in threesecond violations. Sampson seemed to lose a lot of respect when he came out of college minus an NCAA championship. "How can he be that great if he didn't win it all," is a statement common in this area. Well the simple fact is, one man can not carry a team regardless of how much talent he possesses. Sure Othell Wilson is an excellent guard, but there was no one else to compli­ ment the big man up front. Sampson was always doubleteamed, leaving forward Craig Robinson open on many occasions. But he couldn't hit the broad side of an oceanlincr most of the time. But things may be different now that Sampson dresses out of in a The Apps :ntl and 8-4-4 overall following Sunday' 3-0 loss at the hands of the nation's i jmber two ranked team, Clemson. ASU holds a 3-2 loop record and! still has a chance to win the North ! Division Southern Conference with a road vistory against Davidson (3-1),;Saturday. Their final regular season game is,* November 10, when they travel to Columbia to battle the Gamecocks of South Carolina. Should the Apps win their division, they would host the conference tournament on November 12. Rocket uniform. True, they posted the league's worst record last season (14-68), but • the Houston front office has brought in some excellent talent. Free agent Louis Lloyd, acquired from Golden State, resembled Magic Johnson as he canned 28 points to go along with II rebounds and 10 assists. Phil Ford seems to be born again after sitting the bench in Milwaukee last season. He has taken over the starting point guard position from Alan Leavell, last season's leading scorer. Veterans Caldwell Jones and Elvin . Hayes combine for a good power for-; ward; Jones is the starter due to his; tenacious defense and rebounding • ability, while Hayes provides scoring * punch off the bench See HOUSTON Page 8 * �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER I, 1983 Houston is much improved Continued From Page 7 Robert Reid was brought back from retirement and should soon oust Wally Walker, a former Virginia All-American, from the starting small forward position. Figure in rookie Rodney McCray, soon to recover from a pre-season injury, who was the third player chosen in the draft and has enormous potential, and you finally have some talented players to surround the 7-4 giant. The Rockets are far from ready to de-throne Philadelphia or dog the Lakers, but they should surprise some teams with their vast improve­ ment. Sampson's ability to bury the out­ side jumper, his nine field goals (on 21 attempts) consisted of three dunks and six shots from at least 12 feet out, will draw the opposing team's center out of the middle. This should allow McCray, who plays similar in style to Buck Williams, to feast on the offensive boards. The Rockets should finish in the middle of their division and steadily improve into a contender over the next few years. Sampson should take rookie-ofthe-year honors hands down, especially considering he isn't contending with a great NBA rookie crop. Sampson's main draw back is his lack of stamina. He played just over half the game, 35 minutes, but often ran on the unaccustomed fast break. Once he builds endurance, he should have little problem becoming the next dominant center in the game. As N.C. State coach Jim Valvano so appropriately put it, "Everyone assumes that because you're 7-foot-4 and you've got those talents, you must have to want to be the greatest player who has every played. Why? Who decreed that? Maybe he doesn't want to be the greatest player who ever lived. 1 think if he wants to be, he will be. And if he doesn't want to be, God bless him." Looking for a Place for a Pal? Look to a Classified Ad. f«? 6ea Pine BBQ Ribs Peslauranl and Molel Are Backin open year 'round Every Wednesday spicy Barbequed Pork Rib, as a Luncheon Special or as a Dinner Entree with Soup & Salad Bar. Lunch-Mon.-Sat. 1 1 - 2 Dinner- Sun.-Thur. 5 Fri.-Sat. 5 - 1 0 Brown Bagging Permit US 321 333 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, N .C AND PROM OUT OF NOWHERE,.. Trtifl liicr-i infiL. Hard work enables Goewey to improve Continued From Page 7 summer," said Goewey. "I ran more this summer than any summer before and therefore came into the season stronger." Emotion may have also played an important role in Goewey's and the team's performance this year. "1 feel this is the best team I've run on during my time here at ASU," he said. He also indicated that the possibility of a berth at the national championships has provided extra incentive. "I would like to continue running after graduation," Goewey said. "I would like to try cycling also." Goewey, and his brother Paul, came to Appalachian from Massachusetts. Goewey explained that the influence of his older brothers, who also ran cross country, and the encouragement of his father, were greatly responsible for his enter­ ing the sport. Goewey is interested in many out­ door activities. He enjoys fishing a great deal, although he finds little time for it during the cross country season. He commented, "1 like backpacking, camping, and archery; anything to do with the outdoors I like." Lady harriers end regular season; bow to Seminoles in Florida By FRANK CARICO \ppalachlan Sporli Writer Appalachian Stale women's cross country team traveled to Tallahassee, Florida to take on Florida State (FSU) in a dual meet last Saturday. Although the Lady Apps lost 21-35, coach John Weaver was pleased with their efforts. The Lady Apps arrived in Tallahassee around 4:30 Friday. They had time to familiarize themselves with the course and get well rested before the meet began at 11:00 a.m. Saturday. At the season opener in Raleigh, N.C., FSU placed five runners ahead of ASU's first runner, but this time the Lady Apps successfully cracked their top five by put­ ting two runners in the top five finishers in the meet. "1 think we surprised them; we were certainly more com­ petitive than before," said Weaver. "I feel like we ran closer to our abilities than we have all year." The top finishers in the meet were FSU's English Olympian Margaret Coomber and Carla Borovicka with a time of 17:42.8. ASU's Lisa Mitchell was third with a time of 18:09.1, pulling 26 seconds off her best time and setting an ASU record. Denise Coholich was the biggest surprise in the meet finishing fifth with a senior record of 18:16; she took more than a minute and a half off her previous best. Her If ASU makes the nationals# Goewey feels that this would be the perfect way to end a fine college career. Position Available performance earned her Runner of the Week honors. Tammy Sawyer set a personal record with a time of 18:52 in finishing seventh for ASU. Liz Polk was ASU's next finisher with a time of 19:23. Polk's time enabled her to break into the "Golden Seven" (All-Time best) while Mitchell, Coholich, and Sawyer each moved higher up on the list. The biggest disappointment in the meet came when ASU's Cindy Little fell with under a mile to go in the race costing her several places, but she still finished with a time of 19:38. Weaver felt if she had not fallen the final outcome would have been much closer, making the point spread perhaps half of what it was. Rounding out the field for the Lady Apps was Michelle Plaster and Susan Ess. The course itself was a rolling golf course that runs very fast and the weather was also suitable for a fast race. "1 was concerned about the quickness of the pace but they handled it extremely well," said Weaver. "They ran people rather than times, and at a point they normally would have dropped off they picked up the pace." The next meet for the lady harriers is the NCAA region 111 meet to be held at Clemson on November 12. "If they run this well at Clemson, our goal of finishing in the top 10 is very much within reach," said Weaver. Books - N - Things Goewey feels the highlight of his career at ASU was this year's state championships. He took fourth overall at the event and was named for the second consecutive year to the All-State team. The position of Photo Editor is now open at The Appalachian. This is a salaried position that requires an experienced photographer. In­ terested persons should see Sandy Walbrol, Editor in office 32-C on the third floor of Workman Hall. CURRENT HITS — not clearance mdse... (?03E- _ w KING ST./2U4NIIC SKI UTAH-AH-AH Spring Break March 3- tfarch 10, 1984 Cost • * • • • Per Person Double (2 per room) — $695.00 Triple (3 per room) $629.00 Quad (4 per room) $599.00 Contact sin Travel World 704/264-8836 by Nov. 30,I9{L I r Hey Boone! k. Your one stop store for school supplies, cliff notes, schaum outlines, posters, cards, calendars and paper and hardback books. 208 Blowing Rock Road \ Across from Hardee s 264-5866 CREDIT FOR STUDENTS "Quitting isa snap!' "I'm gonna help you break the cigarette habit with my'Lam- Hagman Special Stop Smokln wrist Snappin' Red Rub­ ber Band! Get one free from your American Cancer Society." VISA* and MasterCard * Credit Cards Now Available to Students through TtfnE5flVEFV's BankActlon Programl No Minimum Income or Job Requirements Savings account and fees required Mail this coupon for complete information Send to Tmesaver Headquarters Building / Student Dept / 12276 Wilkins Avenue / Rockvllle . MD 20852 h. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY" Name Ado ess Zip State Phone ( Untouchables Pizza has it! It's the best pizza and T-shirt offer around. Order a large "Untouchables Requ# I or "Prohibition Delight" and get your own Untouchables T-shirt at no extra char?^ But hurry! Supplies are limited. _L A School Attending Sophl G»ad There's Never Been a Better Time to Get VISA- and MasterCard 1 ' Credit Cardsl Apply Todayl ANTLERS • Free Delivery 6 p.m. - 2 a.m. (Boone city limits) • Restaurant & Take-Out • 11 a.m. -10 p.m. Fridays 8c Saturdays 'til midnight $4.00 cover with ALL THE BEVERAGES YOU CAN DRINK Tuesday Night SPAGHETTI & BEVERA GES BOONE N; kl 264-0821 N In Front of K-Mart on Highway 321 PIZZA Wednesday Night CHICKEN PICKIN' $3.00 cover d; Tha Untouchable*™—Subsidiary of Wastam Staar-Mom W Pop'* Inc.® WITH THE UNTOUCHABLE DIFFERENCE �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER I, 1983 EDITORIALS faculty viewpoint Who is the''Evil Empire"for the 3rd world? fffE APPALACHIAN Faculty Viewpoint is an open column in The Appalachian where faculty members are invited to ex­ press their opinions on departmental news, research, or personal interests. Dr. Manning Marable teaches political sociology at Colgate Univer­ sity. Marable is the author of the column, "From the Grassroots" which appears in 140 newspapers internationally. SANDY WALBROL, Editor BEVERLY WHITE, Assistant Editor LISA STARNES, News Editor LESLEY HOYT, Features Editor JACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor BRIAN HOAGLAND, Sports Editor JIM FINGER, Photo Editor FA YE CHADWELL, Copy Editor By DR. MANNING MARABLE CoBlrtballng (olumnlii SHARON JOYNER, Business Manager A common characteristic of the infantile mind is the lack of subtlety, an inability to recognize distinctions. Politics in the real world is the sum total of ideological, cultural, and social conflicts, rooted within the economic organization of society. For the simplistic and the dogmatic, politics is reduced to a contest be­ tween good vs. evil, black vs. white. Ronald Reagan and the leading foreign policy advisors in his LORY BRUT , Graphic Design Director nionS expressed j herein reflect those of the columnist- Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters, ^hould be typed on a sixty space line and ^1,, name, address and phone number 'j y included. Unsigned letters will not be m htd p,e Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purposes of space and clarity. Letters should be delivered to office 32-C in Workman Hall or they may be mailed to: Editor, The Ap­ palachian, P.O. Box 9025 ASU Boone. N.C. administration clearly adhere to the infantile, dogmatic tendency of political discourse. Late last year, the President stunned millions with a rambling and somewhat incoherent address delivered in Orlando, Florida. Dubbed the "Darth Vader" speech by the media, Reagan lashed out against the Red Menace, claiming that the Soviets were responsible for virtually every conflict in the world today. Russia is "an Evil Empire" bent on world domination, the Presi­ dent declared, squinting at his frayed and yellowing three by five inch notecards. Since then, Reagan has repeatedly declared that Central American turmoil is fundamentally the product of Cuban and Soviet interference and subversion. For the veterans of the Civil Rights Movement, Reagan's rantings sound distinctly familiar. Whenever historically oppressed people rise up to challenge their oppressors, American reactionaries claim that communism is the source of the rebellion. When the sit-in movement erupted 20 years ago, former Presi­ dent Harry Truman denounced desegregation as a "Communist con­ spiracy." When challenged by Martin Luther King and Roy Wilkins, Truman admitted that he had no proof. However, "I know that usually when trouble hits the country, the Kremlin is behind it," he declared. The vast majority of ethnic and national conflicts in the 20th century have nothing directly to do with Soviet communism. Indeed, if recent experiences are reviewed, one finds a complex pattern of religious and national turmoil which is rooted in the political and economic expansion of the West into the Third World. Since early in the summer, Sri Lanka (formerly Ceylon) has been the scene of brutal political violence. The largest national group, the Sinhalese, have pursued a policy of 28608. genocide against the minority Tamil community. Laws have been passed restricting Tamils from decent jobs and education, and Tamil farms are being illegally seized for the Sinhalese. Probably 1,000 Tamils have been murdered in cold blood this year, and tens of thousands are homeless. The Sinhalese-controlled government has tortured its Tamil critics, and police bury bodies of its victims without any official inquests. The root of this violence is, however, British colonialism. The British brought the Tamils from India originally 150 years ago to work on their plantations. The Tamils were then placed into the colonial govern­ ment to dominate the majority Sinhalese population by the British. And English corporations still con­ trol the lucrative tea trade in Sri Lanka, and profit from the low See EVIL Page 10 Condos scar the quiet serenity To the Editor: Jnion b-bagging ippreciated portant safety advantage is that students will be more inclined to drink on-campus instead of driving back drunk from the "Rock". True, they will still have to go to Blowing Rock to get beer, but with the new room, hopefully they will wait until they return to campus to drink it. A Final point is that students who do not drink but like to socialize will be able to without having to drive eight miles. Though these advantages are great, for them to continue, students must show their support of the Univer­ sity's actions by going to the Social Activity Room. This project has been started for the students' benefit and we need to show strong support from the beginning. There is not going to be any cover charge for the band this Thursday night or for ones that may play later in the semester. Student Affairs wants to "see how it goes." If all goes well, next semester there may be better bands, for which there might be a charge, and there is talk that more coolers will be added so that students may also brownbag wine. It is expected that many students will patron the room. But we must remember that one of the indirect reasons that Blowing Rock establishments, along with the Powderhorn, were closed was because students were littering beer cans and were disturbing the peace in the neighborhoods. Let's be sure not to jeopardize our new brownbagging site on campus for these same reasons. Alas! Relief is in sight for ASU udenis. Mark Thursday, November' on ynr calendar as a date to jnembt.. Beginning Thursday, students on ASU campus will be able to minbag beer in the Social Activity oom in the Student Union. Hie Office of Student Affairs and ncemed student leaders have been itning to student complaints about closing of Blowing Rock iiblishments and the Powderhorn, d they have taken action. We feel in order for their efforts. The Social Activity Room will be from 7 p.m. to midnight on sesday, Thursday, and Friday with free brownbagging. udents that are not 19 will also be lowed in the room even though they nnoi bring in beer. This Thursday ere will be a band, the Hollywood itt, performing in the room free of trje. Students should show their pport for this positive action on the of the University. There are even bigger plans for a social nightspot on campus, be University owns the old Winn w next to Hoey Residence Hall d they are planning to make that permanent entertainment loca­ ls is long overdue for Apthchian. Kjre Having an on-campus social spot is Wageous for several reasons, students, faculty, and staff Me their discussions and six«s and walk to a place where they and talk or socialize. An im­ Local haunted church story needs correction Dear Editor: I enjoyed the "Ghost Hunter's Guide" in Thurs­ day's Appalachian. I would, however, like to make a few comments concerning the article on the haunted church of Valle Crucis. No doubt the church to which you refer is the Church of St. John the Baptist in the Holy Cross Episcopal Parish. Being a member of that parish and somewhat familiar with St. John's, I won't deny that it is indeed haunted. But the spirit of the "last reverend" has no reason to be troubled and unhappy. It is his name I would like to clear. This "last reverend" referred to in the story is not a priest at all. He was Brother William Skiles, O.H.C., who came as a missionary to Watauga County prior to the War Between the States. Rather than being the last minister of the congregation, he was the first. He began the mission with no congregation at all. He left it with a good congregation. Br. Skiles did not hang himself on a tree in front of the church because he was "alone and rejected." The reverend monk suffered an extended illness not un­ common to his era and died of natural causes on the Feast of the Immaculate Conception, December 8, 1862, in the home of a friend in Linville. He was buried almost immediately in the garden of this friend's home. His body was removed to Valle Crucis shortly thereafter. It was again removed to its current resting place in 1882. Though there is no shame in suicide, this was most assuredly not the means by which Br. Skiles departed this life. In conclusion, I doubt that the rope in the bell tower was even in existence at the time of Br. Skiles' demise. It is of a synthetic nylon material which was not invented until many decades after William Skiles' dormition. Sincerely, Jim Polk Box 6003 Lebanon: Americans can no longer alienate themselves "k Editor: overlook all except that which directly affects you. I am angry because October 13, 1983 President Reagan signed a congressional resolution allowing U.S. Marines to stay in Lebanon for up to 18 mon­ ths, and now when they get killed all I hear is Gulf of Tonkin, Viet­ nam. Well for those who know, or for those who care, not one U.S. soldier died that stormy night in the Gulf of Tonkin, and they did not have congressional approval to be there either. However, Marines do have congressional approval to be in Beirut, as well as French, Italian, and British troops. Their role is to act as a peace-keeping force which was sought by the United Nations to restore peace in a war-torn and desperate nation. you angry? I do not mean jjyaI your professor, or your ItTk° f lhc weather - 1 want there are any of you on this 5 angry at the fanatics around *0rld who insist that we are wst-zionist. Or are you peocontent, secure, and alienated 1 hut a 611181 Prcssures that outside S do not bother you? u s - tr°°ps died- i ru !ers wcrc woun<*ed Sunw^en a truck load*uh ° i j. «j**ives was driven into quarters in Beirut. In•ico' ^ed' cozens of J"n.,ry were murdered by 8 you an ^-Zionist. Well, I do not O0? y°u. but I am an id ;n, ™rn in North Carolina "linv I words I 'slory books, not a way of nty country practice. to,!Ur.th.Cr ^gered because I pi. • 8 f^ose 229 Marines were mC 1 801 tingry K* y vn °u kind folks continue to •loom county gZ-mtHfiitmisTi. WttMb AS THE "(#£Al EVIL WK* Sunday morning 229 innocent persons died. Those people were just like we are: they were Americans. Those 229 men joined the service knowing that if called upon, they were expendable, just as those who joined before and after have been and will be expendable. Let us not tarnish the small amount of pride that wearing a uniform for this country represents by wallowing I believe that at the end of WWII this country did a great thing by helping war-torn countries restore themselves both economically and politically. America did this by establishing mediating bodies which attempted to restore sanity to an in­ sane world. Our country has admit­ tedly abused its power, but for t"zionist uc M A tttXM TO every abuse there has been a beneficial donation as well. Today, dissent against America and our way of life is steadily mounting. The oratorical outlash does not bother me, but armed at­ tack against our people does. Today not tomorrow we must set an exam­ ple that fanatics can understand. Find out the group and leader who attacked our soldiers, and to the last man annihilate that faction. If Syria, Iran, or Libya harbour the terrorist, tell them to get out of the way; it's none of their affair. If it takes covert action and costs our military $l,000's, at least let them die justifying those Americans who have died. pup cnca here rr says THAT, N A VetCM ID SOME FARMERS, HE REffcRREP ID 1HE RUS6IANS A51HE 'GREAT SOMET/MARKET.' by Berke Breathed WfltlttYHEJU&r owmmBUP MINP 0N6 WW OR THE OTHER.? in procedure. I am angry at those in the world who insist we are imperialist-zionist. I am angry at those who put no faith in our elected leaders' decision to keep Marines in Beirut. But most of all, I am angry at my fellow students who are so content, secure, and alienated as Americans that they simply do not care that their brother died. If this person feels this strongly about the Doors and Jim Morrison, Dear Friends: On behalf of the Watuaga Coun­ ty Hunger Coalition, I would like to extend my deepest appreciation for your media coverage of the 1983 CROP Walk. This year we had approximately 175 walkers, and the nearly $7,000 which was raised will go a long way toward improving the quality of life for poor people here and abroad. Your assistance in publicizing this event was invaluable and has helped us to make the public aware of CROP and the overall problems of hunger and malnutrition. Thanks again! To the Editor: To the Editor: vandalism in Farthing Auditorium and the story on the paintings by Miss Biomquist in the tunnel, the reason becomes more apparent. To understand the parallel between these two acts, just stroll through the tunnel and view the painting of Jim Morrison. Some "student" with an IQ of around four thought that his/her opinion of the Doors was strong enough that he/she should enlighten the world by destroying the painting. CROP walk a success Organization upset over removed banner Tunnel art ruined If you have kept up with The Ap­ palachian's recent stories on the Jeff Roush ASU Box 05011 Sincerely, Susan S. Wilde Coordinator Clyde C. Kerns Wendy Blomquist's painting is an example of the artistic expression lurking here in the background at ASU. In deciphering the less than profound statement, one might ask why it only lurks in the background? We offer one possible reason. The Daniel Boone Hotel, torn down by whoever, was a large and rather attractive building, and was surrounded by some very beautiful maple and pine trees. The bricks that made up the structure had an interesting variation, which was quite colorful. The condos which have been built are quite ugly and very grotesque in relation to what was there, and in relation to the other, older buildings. The structure's bricks are generic and boring. It has virtually no rhythm whatsoever with the rest of old downtown Boone. The two photographs of the old and new structures that have ap­ peared in several publications cleverly do not reveal the complete environmental impact of yet another inconsiderate human act upon the Earth. Two car parking lots, microwaves, and dishwashers do not set any standard of quality living other than lower, lazier, and more wasteful of water and energy. I came back to Boone after summer vacation to find a great and painful hole in a beautiful town. I felt like cutting out my heart and giving it to the profit seekers who destroyed an intricacy of the mountain town of Boone, N.C. I'm not placing blame on the workers. They need a job just like everyone. The Daniel Boone condos are a despicable reality which will now and forever scar the serenity that was so thoughtlessly removed. why doesn't he/she respond ar­ tistically: i.e. paint their favorite songwriter or band instead of pain­ ting some kindergarten level graffiti over the original? Miss Blomquist's heart and soul went into her pain­ tings, not to mention her time and money. We're sure it pains her to have someone so asinine and antiintellectual carelessly wreck her works of art. Are we not here to gain knowledge? Or are we here to be put into a regression that some of us will never leave? We have respect for the courage Miss Biomquist has in sharing her artistic talents with us. Thank you Wendy for trying. Mike E. Loy Beth Kraft On Saturday, October 15, Homecoming Day, a banner giving praise to ASU and Homecoming Day was maliciously torn down only to be replaced by a satin, black and gold banner "A Touch of Gold." I find it very degrading, if not childish, that such an "organiza­ tion" would take it upon themselves to physically tear the sheet banner in shreds only to use it at their disposal to hang(their banner in the occupied space. They could have at least replaced tha banner in a dif­ ferent spot I It is dhly appropriate for the organization responsible to come forth and make a formal apology to the members of Phi Beta Lamda and also to the pledges who worked so very hard on their project. If such a group of people think of themselves as an "upstanding organization of Appalachian State University," then they should ac­ cept this challenge. Steven Crocker P.O. Box 16770 262-3243 �10 u Evil Empire": USSR or US? Legacy of Martin Luther: 1483*1983 By DONNA S. ELLINGTON Continued From Page 9 wages and terror which is created to oppress local workers. In other parts of the world, a similar pattern emerges. In Northern Ireland, the conventional view is that religious differences are the basic fac­ tor in the state's political unrest. In fact, the origins of the conflict are found in England's economic and political exploitation of the Irish nation, and the colonial partition imposed there in 1921. In Kenya, last month's parliamentary elections shifted power away from the domi­ nant Kikuyu group, toward the small Kalinjin and Kamba nationalities aligned with President Daniel arap Moi. Although what the West calls "tribalism" is a factor, the real sources of unrest in Kenya are economic and political. The country has the highest birthrate in the world, a dictatorial regime allied with the United States and England which suppresses political dissent, and a rul­ ing black elite which exploits the pea­ sant majority. In neither of these instances is political unrest fostered or created by the so-called Red Menace. Oppressed people will not remain oppressed forever. Religious, cultural, and social distinctions divide natural allies from each other as they are individually exploited of their human and economic resources by outside powers. But the practical necessity for resistance has overcome historic differences among the exploited nations of the world. Reaganites may still blame all their troubles on the "Evil Empire." But for a black child growing up in rural Mississippi, the Evil Empire is the United States. For workers in Jamaica under the Reagan-backed Seaga regime, for the peasants of El Salvador, for the mineworkers in Chile under the bloody military junta, and for our sisters and brothers in South Africa—the Evil Empire is the United States. Contributing ( otumnhl As Lutherans and other Christians around the world gather to celebrate the 500th anniversary of Martin Luther's birth, these phrases will be repeated again and again.. .by grace alone, by faith alone, by Scripture alone. These were the watchwords of the Reformation inaugurated by Luther's desire for reform, but even more by his need to be assured of the forgiveness of God. Whatever addi­ tional benefits may have resulted from Luther's actions and writings, these watchwords remain his most valuable legacy within the church. By grace alone, by faith alone, by Scripture alone. For Luther all of these focused upon Christ, the most important action of God in mankind's history. "The true treasure of the Church," Luther insisted, "is the Holy Gospel of the glory and the grace of God." By grace alone—This entails God, solely because of love, becoming man in Christ, and suffering, dying, and rising again for man's salvation. No man had earned this; no man could ever earn the love of God in Christ. It is a gift of God's grace. By faith alone—Because no one can be sufficiently righteous to deserve the forgiveness of God, he is forgiven because of his faith in Christ. By faith, the righteousness of Christ becomes the believer's. In one of his more famous Christmas ser­ mons, Luther chose to stress the importance of faith by quoting St. Bernard. There are three miracles to be celebrated at Christmas: that God and ...... should be w>: man Christ child, that his remain a v,rgin, and i S have the faith to believe ,h- tsh'i The last is not the lca„ of e this £%* * J By Scripture alone-u i s p . Scripture that we learn of k ^ God in Christ. LutS f i h e l * throughout scripture in n, C New Testaments. Indeed he?'! to all scripture as the mi n . Christ child. Luther also [ J in the ability of men, on the rn° g v r t e C u c or to d r V o en h h rh e ! doctrine. Scripture a lon e J guide the church for if men , their own wisdom, "the result error, lies, and sin." Luther rcJcct 'I* aunCiem traditions J church but he did subject thL 1 scrutiny of scripture Protecting trails around the Grandfather area should be an environmental concern to all To the Editor: With ASU and other college students back in the area, autumn is an especially busy time on the trails at the Blue Ridge Parkway, Grandfather Mountain, and Pisgah National Forest. As the backcountry manager for Grandfather Mountain, I'm in a particularly good position to meet many ASU students who love the outdoors and use the trail system at Grandfather to see some of the High Country's best scenery. Unfortunately, I and other resource managers are also able to sec the damage that some students do in the process of having fun in the wilderness. With autumn hiking season reaching its peak, I'd like to let hikers in the ASU community know how they can help myself and others protect the area's trails. A hiking permit is required for the use of Grand­ father Mountain trails and a small fee is charged to fund the maintenance we do on trails that receives no tax support. ASU students are among the best in­ formed about the permits. Local newspaper articles, posters about our trails, information outlets like Army/Navy, Footsloggers, and New River Outfitters, advertisements, and the ASU Outing Club all help students become aware of the fact that a hiking permit is required here for trail use. Unfortunately, ASU students seem to also be among those who most often violate the permit rule and at times do damage to campsites on the trails. In the past few weeks, a handful of the many ASU students who hike here have snuck up on the moun­ tain to camp in a destructive way or have been stopped on the way up the trail, after having read about the need for a permit and having no intention to comply. When these people are caught, some offer excuses and most offer to buy the permit "since they were caught." One recent group of ASU guys was con­ fronted at the bottom of a trail after camping with no permit and the Grandfather representative informed them that their car had been noticed, was being watched, and that since the group had machetes in their packs, they were considered likely candidates to have done some destruction at their campsite. The owner of the car with the ASU sticker quickly per­ suaded the group to buy permits. It's no wonder. Extensive living vegetation had been destroyed at the campsite. The biggest surprise for these kinds of tresspassers on Grandfather comes when they realize how closely their activities are watched, even without having a per­ mit. But our efforts are not intended to play hide and seek with vandals. As manager of a North Carolina Natural Heritage Area, we at Grandfather are pledged to the preservation of the mountain, and that includes vast forest areas where no trails exist. Our management efforts, and the permit funds are necessary because, like the ASU group cited above, some insensitive people require being watched. Unfor­ tunately, these people make managers necessary for areas that the average hiker would like to assume can be left to Mother Nature. At Grandfather, we step far beyond the role of just overseeing public use. We take great pride in spending your permit fees to offer the public some of the cleanest, best maintained trails anywhere. We have rebuilt a camping shelter and new trails opened last August and more will open next spring. Presumably, trail users benefit from these efforts and we feel that hikers get their money's worth here. For that reason, it is unpleasant to have to tell students at one of the state's best universities that some who attend ASU won't cooperate to preserve the environment. Just this month, the national forestry magazine American Forests held up the Grandfather Mountain hiking fee system as an example of how even public land may have to be maintained if today's budget shortages continue. Perhaps some time in the near future, hikers will have to pay to use public land, and if that happens, the fate of our wilderness areas will rely heavily on how willing hikers are to fund trail preservation. That is the case right now at Grand­ father, and only the cooperation of ASU's 10,000 potential hikers will determine whether Grandfather's trails will stay in good shape. Luckily, ASU students are also among the biggest supporters of our program here. ASU student Michelle Bruinsma was interviewed in the article men­ tioned above, and she and other ASU students understood how much the support of hikers is needed when a trail's popularity outstrips its maintenance budget. We don't want that to happen at Grandfather. Some students, it's true, also have tight budgets. For Participate in a career awareness workshop at the ASU Counseling Center. COLLEGE SWEATSHIRTS! Harvard (grey), Yale (white), Princeton (navy), Dartmouth (kelly), North Carolina (light blue), USC (white), others. $14.00 each postpaid. Send check to LMg. Box 317, Brookhaven. MS 39601. COD orders call 1-60I-835-1085. APT. FOR RENT—110 High Country Condo's. Like new 1 bedroom, furnished (including 2 beds & sleeper sofa). Conven­ ient location to ASU Appalcart Service. Available Dec. 1. 1983. Rent 295.00, includes water, cable available (not fur­ nished). Janis Parham 262-5495 after 5 or at 264-0021 if necessary from 9-5. GOOD PAY processing mail from home! No experience. Start immediately. Infor­ mation, send self-addressed, stamped envelope. W.S. Distributors, Box 1587, Rahway, New Jersey 07065. QUEEN SIZE BED. Boxspring, mattress, frame a/id headboard. Only used 3 months by one skinny person. $250. 264-8839. FOR SALE—Men's 12 speed Peugeot PBNIO Bicycle. Suede Avocet Saddle, 200c Tires, water bottle and bracket. Excellent condition. Contact Gay Clyburn at 297-4045. There will be an organizational meeting of the Political Science Club on Tuesday, November I, at 7:30 in Room #24 of Whitener Hall. There will be a speaker and then a short business meeting after­ wards. All interested persons are urged to attend. ORGANIST for small church in Blowing Rock. Sunday morning services at 11 am. Salary open. Call 295-7429. $9.61 will rent any unreserved room any Wednesday till June I, 1984 if you arc Student or Faculty at ASU. BOONE TRAIL MOTEL. Cordially, Randy Johnson Backcountry Manager Grandfather Mountain P.O. Box 384 Linville, NC 28646 Undecided Major? Pre-Registration Blues? Classified APPALACHIAN SOUTH APART: MENTS—827 Faculty Street, Boone, N.C. 28607. Phone: 264-6621. EFF. 1 BR 2 BR. Furn. and Unfurn. Apartments. Water, sewer, cable TV, pool, gameroom and weightroom provided in rental rate. Laundry facilities and party room available on site. Within walking distance from campus! those, we are willing to trade participation in trail maintenance for hiking privileges. We wanj the puba to enjoy the mountain and invite ASU students to help us build new trails and maintain existing ones to earn trail privileges. Just drop me a note at the address below. In closing, let me suggest that students who wani the best of the Southern mountains should come to Grandfather. If on the other hand, you are an inex­ perienced, axe-wielding camper who wants a private party spot to litter, Grandfather is definitely not the place for you. This mountain is too rich in natural history and spectacular scenery to be mistreated. Aryou hike or camp here, we hope you'll agree. Call 262-3180 to sign up for one of the following sessions: Thur., Nov. 3,3:30-5:30 p.m.Tll_c v. « , TuCS- NoV' 8 6'1 Men.. Nov.7, 3:30-5:30 p.m. r WORRIED ABOUT BEING PREGNANT? The Western Carolina Medical Clime is a facility for performing therapeutic abortions in problem pregnancies FOR SALE-HANG GLIDER, Delta Wing Phoenix 6B. Only $700! Call Lori at 262-4410 anytime. WE CARE! Sofa and matching chair, Wingback style. Earth tone colors. Excellent condition $150 for both. 264-8839. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Call for Answers 1980 PINTO SUNROOF. AM-FM Cassette Deck, Excellent condition. 43.000 miles. $2,700. 264-8839. ...ACTION on Pregnancy Birth Control Nonsmoking, liberal female needed to share furnished apartment. One bedroom (it's yours). Walking distance from cam­ pus, near bus. $72.50/month & utilities. Jean, 262-1302. Abortion ...For Buying, Selling, Renting, Swapping, try the Classified Ads. HELP WANTED-SALESPERSON Telemarketing a service Hours: 3:30-7:30 p.m. Salary plus commission, 5 days. Hours can be adjusted to fit curriculum. Seniors and grad students majoring in business or communications preferred. Call Paul Sanderson at Milliken and Michaels Inc. 264-0454 for interview and appointment. HOURS: 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. Mon. • Frl. 8 A.M. - 2 P.M. Saturdays a Blood Serum Pregnancy Test (Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.) 900 Hendersonville Rd. P.O. Box 5962 Asheville, N.C. 28813 Phone: 704/274-7460 j .w.v.w.v.v.v. WANTED FOR SPRING SEMESTERA female roommate to live with two others starting Spring Semester at Appalachian South Apartments. Call 264-4838 or 262-2157 for more informa­ tion. GRADUATE STUDENT RETURNING TO CAMPUS SPRING SEMESTER NEEDS HOUSING. Will house-sit for vacationing professor. Please contact Rbger at (202> 546-2873 or leave message with Terry at 2070. JUNIORS AND SENIORS EARN OVER $1000.00 PER MONTH APPALACHIAN SOUTH APARTMENTS If you are a math, physics, chemistry or engineering major with a "B" average or better, earn over $1000.00 per month through your junior and senior years...summers Included! The Navy's NtlPOC (Nuclear Propulsion Officer) Collegiate Program Is looking for qualified Individuals. Other henlflts Include: •27 Faculty Street Boone. N.C. 28607 Phone 264 6621 If you're Interested 1n finding out more, see the Navy Officer Programs Team, they 'll be on campus 1-3 November j.*.--' Student Onion. If you can t make I t , send your resume or transcripts to: EFF. 1 BR 2 BR. OLDSMOBILE '73 four door. All types HOUSEHOLD GOODS. BOOKS galore A-Z. CLOTHING and JEWELRY. Call 264-4939 between 12:30 evening and 8:30 morning. Margie Gaffncy. APARTMENT—one bedroom furnished, available immediately for subleasing. Call App. South 264-6622. BALLOONS Delivered by your Favorite Costumed Characters—Ask about Special Deliveries! Balloons Over Boone, 264-5022. Furn and Unfurn Apartments Water, sewer, cable TV. pool, gameroom and weightroom provided In rental rate Laundry facilities and party room available on site Within walking distance to campus? 8 B £ * " $3000.00 cash bonus Inmedlately upon acceptance Into program * " $22,000 starting salary - $40,000* after just four years FREE Medical/Dental care and many other TAX FREE benefits 30 days PAI0 annual vacation *** 1 year graduate level training •** Immediate responsibility Valuable engineering experience *** Education benefits • Job security with fast promotions •I'l-I-I-X'XvI-X-XvX-XvXwXvWrt^w/A+WX+SiW'iWlW#?^ ROY SAKVIS U.S. NAVY OFFICER PROGRAMS 1001 Navaho Dr, Raleigh, NC 27609 Or call 1-800-662-7231 9am-3pm, MON - THURS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 58 Issue 16 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1983_1101_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 1, 1983] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-11-01 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/cd472392b8f4544b62058f713a81ed9d.pdf 3a98a14d064e8f7f6fc17968f9372f94 PDF Text Text Student abducted at gunpoint over fall break B> p.m. Sunday and detained until 6 a.m. Monday. Ralph Nicholas Gray, or " Nick ", 23, is presently being held in the Dekalb County jail in Georgia on charges of kidnapping and armed robbery. DEBBIE ROBERTSON Appgjarklan Staff Writer o-iiliam "Beau" Thompson, an * man.was kidnapped by an AS J man and held hostage for 9 hours last weekend in AtlanrLrcia while returning from fall On his way back from Florida, Thompson and John Frank, a friend who was traveling with him, stopped in Atlanta to pick up another friend who was also returning to ASU. Thompson said that they stopped at a gas station to ask directions to their friend's house. 2 q'k in Orlando, Florida. Thompson was abducted at 9:30 "While John went inside to get directions, a man came running out of the gas station and had a gun. He jumped into the passenger side of the car with the gun hidden between his legs and told me to drive. I started to give him a hassle about waiting for my friend. After I said that, he cock­ ed the gun and got ready to fire it. When he did that I started to drive. He told me where to go and where to turn; I did just as I was asked." Thompson said that the man, Gray, made him drive for quite a distance and then told him that he disapproved of his driving. Gray then took the wheel and drove Thompson to his house where he parked the car in the back yard. Meanwhile, the police arrived at the gas station where Frank had been Beau Thompson left. They told him that the same man had robbed two other gas stations that day. The police put out A.P.B's on both Thompson and Gray. A police investigator was assigned to locating Thompson. The police notified Thompson's parents and his father and brother left Orlando to fly to Atlanta as soon as they discovered what had happened. As Thompson was taken inside Gray's house, his captor told hiin that his name was Nick and that he was 23 years old. Thompson said he did not tie him up, but he did keep "the gun in sight at all times for me to see. "Nick started to shoot up cocaine and I started to get worried. When Nick first got in the car at the gas sta­ tion, I only had on a pair of jeans. As it got dark I started to get cold and Nick gave me his jacket to wear. In the pockets there were bags of co­ caine and syringes. There was also a knife in the pocket, but I thought if I tried to use it, he might shoot me, be­ ing so drugged up." When Thompson was asked if he was fed while he was held, he said no. "The only thing I was offered was cocaine." He said that Nick's friends then started to come over to buy and sell cocaine until about 4 or 5 in the mor­ ning. Thompson was forced to look out the window and watch for the police. "Everyone finally left except for one guy. We got in his car and drove to a grocery store.'Nick told me to go with him in the store while the other guy stayed in the car. " When we got inside, Nick asked the manager for change for a $100 bill. The manager said that he did not have change so Nick told me to go get two steaks and a gallon of milk. Nick then took it over to the cash register to have it rung up. "Nick didn't have enough money and told the manager that six dollars was enough to cover it. The manager started demanding the full amount and Nick told me to take the groceries out to the car. As I was leaving the store, I heard Nick tell the manager to be quiet as he showed the manager his gun." Thompson said they parked the car behind an apartment complex. The other guy was still in the car. He said after running to the car, Nick thought it would be wise to hide in the trunk where the police could not see and identify him. "Right as we started to leave the apartment complex, a police officer came over to the passenger side, where I was, and pointed a gun into the window. Another officer asked the driver for his license." Thompson stated that as the police checked the license, the description of the men who had robbed the grocery store came across the radios the officers were wearing on their belts. They realized that Thompson fit the description of one of the thieves. "They asked me to step out of the car, along with the other guy where they frisked us and cuffed us. I told them that Nick was in the trunk with a gun and then they placed me in the backseat of a police car." They apprehended Nick without a fight and placed him in another police car, said Thompson. The police took Thompson to headquarters where he was read his rights and questioned. As he explain­ ed what had happened and that he was forced to rob the store, the police investigator who was looking for Thompson came in and had the charges against him dropped. Thompson was then allowed to leave the police station with his father and brother to return to ASU. According to Thompson, Nick confessed to everything, including the kidnapping. When Thompson was asked if he was scared he said, "Very!" "I think the thing that kept me alive was that I kept calm and did everything he told me to do. It's just good to be back here at App!" "I think the thing that kept me alive was that I kept calm and I did everything he told me to do'.' THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 New Thursday October 27, 1983 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Place a classified 262-2157 established at ASU frat ASU has own Big Apple Road Race By SPEED HALLMAN Sptclal lo The Appalachian By KRISTIN KOPREN Appalachian Staff Writer Kappa Alpha Psi, a predominantly black fraternity, has established a chapter at ASU this semester, accord­ ing to Keith Butler, an ASU graduate student and member. Butler said that there are II young men in the 1983 fall semester pledge class. The chapter is being colonized by the Western Carolina University chapter. Butler ex­ plained that he runs this chapter with the help of the one at WCU. Interest in a black fraternity arose here two or three years ago, Butler said. He went on to explain that at that time another black fraternity had petitioned to start a chapter at ASU but had failed. According to Butler, it was then that the Men's Service Club (MSC) was formed. He said that the MSC worked as a recognized organization to prove that the black men on campus were efficient enough to have a fraternity. Butler said that this time, when a petition for a charter was made again, Dino DiBernardi and the InterFraternity Council (1FC) gave the go ahead. Alpha Phi Alpha and Kappa Alpha Psi were presented to the MSC and the club members voted on Kappa Alpha Psi, said Butler. Butler then said that DiBernardi discussed the deci­ sion with IFC, and approval was given. Butler said that he is pleased with the 11 men who have pledged this semester. He feels that the pledges and the fraternity "will go straight up in everything." He called the 11 "very determined" and added that he does not see any possible faults or failures that could occur. Butler compared the establishment of the fraternity to the MSC. He feels it will work out as well as the MSC and said, "Kappa will be around for a long time." Another aspect Butler said he was pleased with was the positive feedback he has received from the ASU community. "The pledge class of 1983 and I appreciate all the publicity that we've gotten so far." He said that members of Kappa Alpha Psi will be attending IFC meetings regularly, and he had intro­ duced all of the pledges to the council. Regarding the number of members, Butler said, "1 think we'll make it." He cited the fact that on black campuses a pledge class of 12 to 15 is considered the norm. He sees his group increasing by five to seven per semester. "The interest is there," Butler said. "I think the guys are carrying a positive air. I think the campus is proud of them, and I'm proud of them." The history of Kappa Alpha Psi dates back to 1911, when it was organized at Indiana University as a black social fraternity. Band contest this Saturday By JANET HOMESLEY A«*itlanl Nrwn Kdltor The Fifth Annual ASU Marching Band Festival and Contest will be held this Saturday beginning at 1:45 P m. at Conrad Stadium. The contest sponsored each year by the Rho Tau Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sin'°nia, ASU's music fraternity for men. This year the Music Educators Na­ tional Conference and Sigma Alpha '°ta, ASU's music fraternity for *omen, will be assisting Phi Mu ^Pha Sinfonia. The purpose behind the annual competition is to act as "a recruiting l°ol for the ASU Music Department," according to Todd Na'l. chairman of this year's contest. I- This year, 12 high school bands 'r°m North Carolina, South ^arolina, and Tennessee will be parK'Pating. Performing Saturday will Eastern Alamance, R-S Central, *>uthern Alamance, Science Hill, In­ dependence, Davie, Statesvilie, , ''van Central, T.S. Roberson, "icolnton, Union, and Reidsvillc. The bands are split into three J*** ^ ^or bancls ^h 49 and less *tnd players, AA for bands with wind players, and AAA for ands with 75 and more wind Players. ASU is sponsoring a five-mile "The Other Big Apple Road Race," beginning 10 a.m. Saturday, November 12, at ASU's Varsity Gym. The race course is relatively flat and consists of several loops through campus and the town of Boone. The race is open to all runners, joggers, and walkers, and a five-mile relay race is open to recognized ASU student organizations. The first 250 finishers will win long-sleeved t-shirts, and the top three finishers in each age division will win trophies. Special awards include first male and female finisher, and first faculty, staff, alumni, and Yosef Club finisher. All non-student finishers may receive free admission to the ASU-Marshall football game by presenting their face numbers at the stadium. Splits will be given at one and three miles, and aid stations will be set un on the course. In the student relay event, campus organizations must enter five-person teams, with each member running one mile of the course. Teams must consist of members in good standing of the organizations they represent. Competition will be divided into categories, such as fraternities, sororities, and residence halls, depending on the number of team entries. Teams must register at the office of Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs by noon on . Friday, November 11. Awards go to the first place team in each category, and members of the first five teams to finish win long-sleeved t-shirts. Entry fees are $2 for ASU students for either race and $5 for all other entrants if received by November 11. Race day entries arc $3 for students and $6 for non-students. Race day registration is 8-9:30 a.m., and all proceeds go to the general students scholarship fund. "The Other Big Apple Road Race" is co-sponsored by Forester Beverage Corporations of North Wilkesboro and American Athletics of Charlotte. For more information, call Barbara Day at ASU Student Affairs at 262-2060. Happy Hour declared a success Residence Life pleased with turnout By DAVID HUNTLEY and KRISTIN KOPREN Appalacfclaa Staff Wrilm Official attendance for the five days of the Happy Appy Happy Hour (October 10-14) reached a total of 3,274. More than 900 daiquiries were consumed during the week, and more than 600 Mexican Sunrises were served on Monday alone. A week long mass binge? Maybe. But none of these drinks contained any alcohol; they were "mocktails,"* no cocktails. Despite the absence of the ingredient, however, the Social Activity Room in the Student Union was packed from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. every day of the week-long event. The scene, especially around the bar, of busy bartenders and intent, thirsty drinkers was very similar to that portrayed in "Welcome to Miller Time." Mark Rickell and Barbara Latta, ASU students who both enjoy social occasions where alcohol is served, came to the Happy Hour every day. "People are having fun here—they seem to be enjoying this as much as any party I've been to," said Mark. Barbara added, "This is a good experiment because it shows that people can have fun without alcohol." Rick Geis, the man behind the Happy Appy Happy Hour, said, "We're not trying to make people stop drinking, and I'm not naive enough to think that everyone is in here to learn how to throw a party without serving alcohol. We want students to be aware of all aspects of alcohol consumption. With enough knowledge they can make their own decisions." Interest in the happy hour spread into the community. Tables were set up in the Social Activity Room by the N.C. State ABC Board, the Boone Police, the New River Mental Health Center, the ASU Counseling Center, and the Health Education Club. Local beverage stores donated prizes for the drawings that took place every 30 minutes. Mother Fletchers and Coffey's donated dinners; Peabody's offered t-shirts and the Cork and Ale provided huggers; Antlers Restaurant and Kincaid Accounting donated money. And when the ASU budget of $400 ran out from pur­ chasing key chains, bumper stickers, and frisbees, local merchants came up with more than $200 to keep the Happy Hour supplied. Mike Sherrill of the Alcohol Law Enforcement Agen­ cy said he perceived a genuine interest on the part of students. "Anytime we can educate people before ar­ rests, there are benefits," Sherrill stated. Sgt. Ron Kerly of the Boone City Police said the ques­ tions he received the most regarded the new DWI laws. He said that most students are aware of the change in the law and want to know how it will affect them. At the table set up by Psychological Services, Jon Hageseth called the Happy Hour "a fine beginning" and said Residence Life had done a good job with its ef­ fort. He was curious as to what the next step will be on the way of alcohol education. But Residence Life has already taken that next step with the formation of BACCHUS (Boost Alcohol Con­ sciousness Concerning the Health of University Students) on the ASU campus. Approximately 100 students signed up to join at the Happy Hour. This organization, which now has 45 chapters in 23 states, sets up sensible guidelines for hosting and atten­ ding parties and provides information on the use and abuse of alcohol. To prevent drinking is not a part of its philosophy. One of BACCHUS's party suggestions, that non-alcoholic drinks should be served with the same flair as alcohol, was in effect at the Happy Hour. According to Geis, a meeting will be held to determine future plans for the organization. "At that time we will decide what we want to do with BACCHUS. We definitely want to have some type of service available to students." Chancellor's scholarships awarded to upgrade academic excellence Each band is judged in six areas: general effect, marching and aneuvering, percussion, drum maJ°i and majorettes, and flags and nnes. Us'c> Trophies will be presented for the rjt, second, and third place bands in ach class. A first place award will so be given to the best drum line, j*sf drum major, best flag line, best aJorette line, and best rifle line. The aad with the highest score of the day '11 receive tnc Chancellor's Cup. Ari c con,cst is open to the public. "mission is $3 for adults and $2 for students. Vol. 58 No. 15 By KAREN JOHNSON A»atefMaa Staff WMtor In an attempt to attract academically superior students to ASU, 25 Chancellor's Scholarships are awarded each year to outstanding high school seniors. available to upcoming freshmen both in and out-of-state and are based on academic excellence, not need. High school records, SAT scores, and personal interviews are used in selecting the 25 recipients. Appalachian PK«to by Jim ASU GREENHOUSE: The biology department's greenhouse, located behind Edwin Duncan hall, offers assorted plants for sale to the public. With Christmas coming up, a sale is planned before the holidays to help students buy something for "the person who has everything". Applications are now being ac­ cepted for these scholarships which cover four full years or eight academic semesters of study. Chancellor's Scholarships are The interviews cover a two-day period and are conducted at the beginning of January. The inter­ viewers are looking for students who are serious about thier studies, would enjoy and get actively involved in classroom discussions, were active it their high school extracurricular ac­ tivities, and have creative abilities. If a student meets these re quirements and is awarded th< scholarship, he/she must maintain s 3.4 CPA and is required to tak< honors courses during the first tw< years at ASU. The Chancellor's Scholarships ar open to all incoming freshmen regardless of their intended field o study. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1983 calendar Intrumurals—Entries for intramural basketball are due on Monday, October 31, and competition begins on November 7. For further informa­ tion, call Debbie at 262-3035. Teacher Certification—If you plan to graduate and receive teacher cer­ tification in fall 1983 and have registered for CORE BATTERIES I, 11, and III of the NTE, please contact the Office of Laboratory Experiences immediately. The North Carolina State Department of Public Instruc­ tion (SDPI) has determined that the Core Batteries arc not required in most teaching areas for fall 1983 cer­ tification. The SDPI has offered to facilitate a refund of your payment. Please call 262-2252. Inlervarsity Christian Fellowshipwill be having its regular meeting tonight and every Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. in 103 and 104 Sanford. Everyone is welcome. Craft Sale—Three local craftspersons will be showing and selling their crafts in the Craft Shop area of the Student Union this week. Connella Williams will feature tole and oil paintings; Beulah Howell, homemade candies; and Kathy Sabadosa, Christmas ornaments, magnets, mailboxes and other items. Live Entertainment—The Mustard Seed (Watauga County's only nightspot) will sponsor a great weekend of live entertainment. Tomorrow night at 8 p.m., The Mustard Seed will present some of our own local talent. Come out and support your neighbors. Saturday night you're invited to enjoy the sounds of Larry Seitz. An accomplished piano player and corn- Career Spotlight poser, Larry is from Charlotte and travels through the states sharing his music. The Mustard Seed is open every Friday and Saturday night from 7-11 p.m. Every concert is free and open to anyone who enjoys a relaxed atmosphere and fellowship. We are located at the Horn in the West ticket office. If you have not paid us a visit yet, come try it—you just might like it. For more information, call Chris at 264-1082 or Linda at 264-0519. Support Group for Students 25 Years and Older—Beginning November 1, on Tuesdays from 2-3 p.m., these weekly meetings will give older students an opportunity to talk about some of the special problems of managing school, family, work, etc. Call the Counseling Center (262-3180) to attend. Overseas Jobs—Interested in jobs overseas? There's a company in Centralia, WA that publishes an INTERNATIONAL EMPLOY­ MENT DIRECTORY. The cost is $19. Their directory lists hundreds of United States companies and organizations with worldwide opera­ tions. If you want further informa­ tion, you can contact the company by calling 206-736-5103. "Stereochemistry of the SN2' Reac­ tion"—Dr. Ronald Magid, professor of chemistry at the University of Tennessee, will present a seminar, "Stereochemistry of the Sn2' Reac­ tion," on Friday, October 28, at 2 p.m. in 320 Rankin. "Paintings by Young New York Art­ ists"—This show will open on Fri­ day, October 28, in Farthing Gallery. On Tuesday, November 1, at 7:30 p.m., there will be a reception and dialogue with some of the artists on the subject, "Making it in New Exploring a career in interval ownership sales By CAROL THORNE Appalachian Staff Writer After graduation, souvenirs from the past four (or five) years are packed away and it is off to the big city to hunt for a job, leaving these well-loved mountains behind. The next stop in Boone will probably be years later with the kids—cramped in an overpriced, small motel. This week's spotlight focuses on an exciting career choice, which would allow one to remain in the surrounding area and help other "mountain lovers" have a more enjoyable visit. Over the summer, I had the pleasure of being a receptionist/secretary for Swiss Mountain Village (SMV). During this time, I worked with over 20 salespersons who attempt to show the average person an ideal method for enjoying life. This concept at SMV is interval ownership. Let me briefly explain. day and Sunday. Some consider this an advantage, however, since certain weekdays are ideal for taking care of one's personal interests. If you possess the characteristics mentioned, perhaps a career as an interval ownership salesperson would prove beneficial. The surrounding area with such resorts as SMV, Westri^lge, Frontier Village, and Chetola would be an idea place to start. Various resorts in Boone, Blowing Rock, and Banner Elk are representing a nationwide system where the average middle class American can buy one week out of a year and stay in a beautiful condo, chateau, or cabin. The buyer owns a particular week, receives a deed for the property, and has the right to use the week as he or she sees fit. In addition to owning that time, the person may switch the week through an exchange program. This would enable the owner to travel throughout the world. With an investment or the exchange method lor travel, the owner can forget the hassle of hotels and expensive restaurant bills. This vacation hideaway could cost as much per month as the amount spent on long-distant phone calls making motel reservations. The concept is certainly ideal. However, salespersons must be very skilled to work in interval ownership because most people are weary of such simple, exciting offers. A salesperson must have the outstanding ability to break through the outer wall and create a warm, personable relationship with the prospective buyer. Each salesperson must then exhibit persuasive skills since each potential buyer presents unique obstacles and goals. Being an expert in the field of public relations is vital for this type of employment. The benefits of selling interval ownership are enormous. It provides the perfect opportunity to meet new and different people daily. Since the pay is usually by commission, the salesperson decides if he or she wants to be a millionaire or just get by. There is no limit to the amount one can sell, if deter­ mination and skill are balanced. Also, pay is regular and bonuses are continuously being offered as a sales incentive. There are drawbacks, of course, but drawbacks occur in every job. Since weekends are prime periods for selling, salespersons usually work both Satur- York." Gallery hours are 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Our House Entertainment—Tonight at 7 p.m., Developmental Entertain­ ment presents two debut acts tor the Our House entertainment series. Angela Schuman, singer, will be per­ forming a number of pop ballads. On the same night, Scott Miller, a guitarist/vocalist, will be entertaining the ASU crowd with his fine voice and melodic strains. Both performers are new faces at ASU. Come on out and show your support for these young entertainers. All Our House shows are free and open to the public. March on Washington—For anyone interested in attending the November 12 March on Washington to protest U.S. intervention in Central America and the Caribbean, there will be an organizational meeting Wednesday, November 2, at 3:30 p.m. in 105 Chapell Wilson. Arrangements for chartering a bus for the one-day trip will be discussed. Sponsor. Appalachian Committee 0 America. ",e Times Hi Men's Souls"—is the subjejj' ]l lecture by Dr. Bern'<* Sa,. tonight at 7 p.m. "» 163 - " Duncan. 12:10 Club Luncheon—On c October 28, Dr. Bernice Sand! ** be the guest speaker f0r a ' 12:10 Club Luncheon to disc? current climate in Washing,? cerning women's issues. Cu an executive associate wit? Association of American Colki Sandler has been director ofth * ject on the Status and Educati Women since 1971, and in 19? was named by the Washing,J one of Washington's most POu women. This special 12:10 Cl? be held in the Chancellor's Du! Room in the ASU Cafeteria f 12:10 to 1:20 p.m. and will jncJ $4 luncheon. For reservations call* «SUB America's Famous Foot Long Sandwich This Week's In Store Special I Snack Subway Special (ham, genoa, bologna, cheese) ONLY $1.50 All served ivith your choice Lettuce • Tomatoes • Pickles • Green Peppers Onions • Black Olives • Hot Peppers Located Across From ASU Balloons Over Boone * — BOONE'S ONLY COSTUME SHOP Expires 11/8/83 264-44 OPEN TILL NINE P.M. OPEN THIS SUNDAY for ALL YOUR COSTUME AND PARTY NEEDS GOOD SELECTION STILL AVAILABLE 310 E. KING St. 6:30 -11:00 Mon.-Thur. 6:30' 12:00 midnight Fri. - Sot. 7:00 -11:00 Sunday M £ McDonald's rtt 264-5022 THE BEST WATERPROOF BOOTS ATA PRICE THAT WONT SOAK YOU limberland* boots arc fully insulated and water­ proof to U.S. Military standards. The eyelets are solid brass to resist rust. And because any needle hole is a |x>tential water hole, exerv seam is sealed w ith not one but two coats of latex. And now, vou t an t*etJ jjajr ofTimlxrland s for the price of ordinary hmts. When you compare what you get with what you jia\, win sink your money into am Ixxit >ther than Timlxrland? TimbcHand® Priced #72.95 No. 80082 8" insulated waterproof \ S i l i c o n e - i m p r e g n a t e d wate'P"*" l e a t h e r , i n s u l a t e d to well Lieiow zero fully g'ove l e a t h e r lined 4 row' •miph nylcrt stitch""' long wearing sole* ASU • HERE'S A GOOD, FAST MEAL THAT FITS YOUR STUDENT BUDGET. TAKE A BREAK WITH US. S s s s s s s s s s 5 s 91 Rocks You 24 hrs. a Day HEALTH CARE FOR THE ATHLETE Biomechanical evaluation and bioengineering Injury evaluation and rehabilitation BATCHELOR CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Chiropractic helps the athlete realize his full potential. 226 Highway 105 Ext. Boone. N.C. 28607 264-0140 — Office 262-5500 — Emergency rugg*' �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1983 THE APPALACHIAN Features KC 83 unites campus crusaders worldwide By WOODY BREEN Special 10 The Appalachian • -h are you going to be during Christmas vacation *•) you could spend it at home, or you could ^ jCa,r with 25-35,000 other college students from SpC maior university in the United States and from fVCry Alleges around the globe. These students will "H* n Kansas City, Missouri, from December 27 to " ] for "KC 83", a national conference sponJan"ar \ campus Crusade for Christ International. b ^The idea of this year's conference is, "It was only a ,,fr of time until the college students of America together to decide that the world will be different. T^"format°of KC 83 will include a variety of wellwn speakers and a wide range of optional seminars. R10 Bright, founder and president of Campus Crusade, [| be one'speaker at the conference. Bright works with J" dents to help them see how theit involvement with Christ has an ijnpact on the world. Some of the other akers will be Billy Graham, an international evangelist; Josh McDowell, who has spoken to more college students than any other person in the world and who will be speaking at ASU in the spring; and Dr. Joon Gon Kim, who gives a worldwide perspective to Chris­ tianity. Also featured at the conference will be Sandi Patti, the 1982 Gospel Artist of the year and the 1982 Female Vocalist of the Year. Dick Lotterhos, campus director for Campus Crusade at ASU, is excited about KC 83 and said he has an important purpose for being on staff here. "I believe in college students, that they have the greatest potential for changing and affecting the world. "The greatest need in the world today is in dealing with the root issue in people's lives—they need a change in their hearts. The greatest power for change comes from a relationship with Jesus Christ. I am trying to communicate that message to students." Byron Barlowe, a senior, is Campus Crusade's delega­ tion leader at ASU for KC 83. The assistant delegation leader is Dana Saleeby, also a senior at ASU, with Jim Saunders serving as financial director. Barlowe feels that KC 83 "promises to be one of the most significant events for Christian college students in America." He said, "People who attend KC 83 will witness firsthand how God is using Christians on cam­ puses nationwide and with people in general worldwide. The conference will help them catch more of a vision for what God is going to do in the realm of spiritual awakening and how they can be a part of that. There they can gain a wealth of positive ideas and spiritual how-to's, showing them how to live their faith." Barlowe stated, "Students will be getting a lot of encouragement from seeing so many thousands of col­ lege students and others from all over the U.S. and the world that are standing up in the name of Jesus Christ. Also, students will have a good time while in Kansas Ci­ ty. It will be a fun event and I encourage students to join our delegation!" Activities are being held every Friday night at ASU under the leadership of Stephan Schultze to drum up interest in the conference. Schultze is in his third year at ASU and is the promotional director for KC 83. These Friday gatherings arc entitled "KC: The Countdown to 83." In quoting Josh McDowell, Schultze said that "a con­ viction is developing among Christian college students today. It's a conviction that says, 'If other people can assert their beliefs on campus, then why aren't we Chris­ tians doing the same?' He continued, "Christianity has a lot to offer. I don't mean just leading a good life, but a realization that Christians can make a better tomorrow." Schultze summed up the impact of the conference in one statement. He said, "KC 83 offers Christians the opportunity to unify in one monumental conference to stand up and make a positive change in our world." Campus Crusade meets Thursday nights at 7 p.m. in 307 San ford. At these meetings, students can register for the conference or find out more about it. Information about KC 83 will also be given on WASU and at contact tables in the Student Union, call Byron Barlowe at 264-6716, Dana Saleeby at 264-3856, or the Office of Campus Crusade at 264-1392. Ghost hunter's guide of nearby haunts for a ghoulish Halloween By LESLEY HOYT Appalachian Fcalam Editor With the approach of Halloween, our thoughts once again turn to ghosts and goblins in the "spirit" of the season. The Appalachian region of North Carolina is rich with legends of haunted places, and this specific area is no exception. Many locations for supposed hauntings are just a short drive from Boone, and they may provide an interesting evening for the more adventurous souls who arc looking for something to do on Halloween. Here are just a few of these haunted sites along with a brief history on them. The Haunted Church of Valle Crucis On a quiet hill in an isolated nook of Valle Crucis stands an old wooden ctuirch. It is surrounded by the graves of its past members and is seemingly peaceful and remarkably wellpreserved with whitewashed walls and unbroken window panes. At the edge of the graveyard stands a lone tombstone marking the final resting place of the last reverend. It is his bled spirit that is said to walk the church at night. Legend has it that this reverend came to the church with new ideas and ways of preaching that the congregation found difficult to accept. Attendance on Sundays began to dwindle, until finally the reverend was left without a congrega­ tion. Alone and rejected, he hanged himself on one of the three large trees that stands in a triangular shape in front of the church. But it is also said that the rope to the church's bell tower is tied in a noose. There was supposedly a young cou­ ple who recently went parking at the church in the dead of night and heard scratching on the car window. After turning to see what was making the noise they saw a dark shrouded figure standing beside the car. Of course, the couple drove off almost as quick­ ly as the spirit disappeared. For those of you who think you would like to visit the haunted church of Valle Crucis, make sure to lock your car doors, and do not go alone. The Brown Mountain Lights The Brown Mountain Lights are a fascinating natural phenomenon that have gained national attention in recent years. These mysterious hghts have been seen for hundreds of years slowly rising off the top of Brown Mountain, where they hover momen­ tarily before disappearing. Many explanations have been offered as to the cause of these lights, but as yet, none have proven to be correct. Some experts claim that the lights are the products of swamp gases, but careful examination of the mountain has provided no swamps or even swamp-like conditions that could explain the existence of such gases. Another explanation says that the lights are reflections from car and train headlights. But records of the Brown Mountain Lights have been found that date back before the introduction of cars and trains in this area. Early Indians even recorded sightings of the lights. Old-timers say that the lights are the ghosts of the Indians who were forced to leave their homes or were killed in fights with the sealers. Whatever the cause, if you arc interested in catching a glimpse of the lights, you can follow the directions below to get to a vantage point. Take Highway 105 to Linville, where you catch Highway 221 as it runs along the back side of Grandfather Moun­ tain. Follow 221 until coming to the Parkway, which you should take and head south. The overlook for -the lights is about one and one-half miles down on the left. A marker there gives more details. The Ghost of I.G. Greer Another interesting tale that has been related supposedly took place right here on the ASU campus. The story begins with an ASU music stu­ dent who flunked out of school and then later committed suicide by driv­ ing his car off the road. Some time later his girlfriend was giving a recital in I.G. Greer auditorium when suddenly a guy walked into the back of the auditorium and hollered at the pro­ fessors, telling them not to be too critical of her performance. He then turned and ran out. The professors ran after him, but he was nowhere to be found. Many witnesses agreed that the man in the auditorium strongly resembled the dead music student. After that, residents in East Hall began to report hearing eerie piano music playing in I.G. Greer in the middle of the night when all of the doors were locked. It was said that the same seat in the auditorium was found down every morning, even Local church celebrates birth of Martin Luther By A. STEVEN ELLINGTON Special io Thr Appalachian In Wittenberg, Germany, October 31 is the day that Lutherans mark as Reformation Day. Worshipers will flood the Castle Church in Germany 'or the Reformation service. This year, the service has added ?nificance for two reasons. First, marks the 500th anniversary of hc birth of Martin Luther, the sunder of the Lutheran Church. secondly, on a local level, the service °r this year will recognize the close ?,P B°onc community churches' 1/aith and Life" series for Sunday goings during September and Oc­ tober. ft one need not be either German Lutheran to join the festivities ishM e ^racc Lutheran Church olding a covered dish supper in its jQ Us,1iP hall on Sunday, October 'di 6 p.m. which is open to all. i the supper, there will also be a °'hip celebration at 7 p.m. in the *• nary Qf the Grace Lutheran "*h on King Street in Boone. e historic liturgy for this wor^rvice was written by Luther in Deutsche A procession will include banners made by the youth of Grace Lutheran's Luther League. The ser­ mon for the service will be preached by Grace Lutheran's pastor, Bob Young. Parker appointed to Consortium ^r- R. Clinton Parker The Appalachian Consortium is a non-profit, educational organization dedicated to preserving the cultural heritage of Southern Appalachia. The Board of Directors serves as its governing body by drawing one representative from each member institution and agency, and electing five members at large. of I.G. Greer, yet when she entered the audttorium she sensed a "col<J» heavy presence" in one corner .of th* auditorium. She was not able to determine who or what it waj. Perhaps it was indeed our own ghost of I.G. Greer. Sandler to speak sex disrimination against women in education and in employment. As former head of the Action Committee for Federal Contract) Compliance of the Women's Equity Action League, Sandler filed formal charges of sex discrimination against more than 250 universities and col-, leges. In addition, she has written^ more than 30 articles on sex discrimination. Sandler has a degree in counseling and personnel services from the University of Maryland where she is also a visiting lecturer. In 1982 the Washingtonian magazine named her as one of Washington's most power­ ful women. Sandler will also speak on "Good and Bad News From Washington Concerning Women in Higher Education" tomorrow at the 12:10 Club in the Chancellor's Dining Room in Welborn Hall. A $4 lun-J cheon will be part of the meeting. :• The public is invited to attend. College bowl Lutheran tradition uses brass music during worship and this will be the case during the Sunday night ser­ vice this year. The choir of Grace will also sing a Hans Leo Hassler setting of "Psalm 96" and Luther's Sanctus hymn "Isiah, mighty seer, in days of Old." Dr. Robert Clinton Parker. Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs at ASU, has been appointed to the Appalachian Consortium Board of Directors. though it had been put up the night before, as if someone had been sitting in it. In 1972, a woman from Duke University came up to study ghost stories in this area. She had no knowledge of the story of the ghost Bernice Resnick Sandler, an ex­ ecutive associate with the Association of American Colleges where she has been director of the Project on the Status and Education of Women, will speak tonight on "These Are Times That Try Men's Souls." Dr. Sandler's lecture, which will be held at 7 p.m. in 163 Edwin Duncan Hall, is sponsored by ASU's Center for Instructional Development. Sandler worked as an education specialist for the U.S. House of Representatives' Special Subcommit­ tee on Education where she was the first person ever appointed to the staff of a Congressional committee to work specifically in the area of women's rights. Her major assign­ ment was the preparation of the twovolume set of hearings conducted by Representative Edith Green entitled Discrimination Against Women, the first comprehensive hearings about The chorale prelude will be follow­ ed by the congregation's singing of the chorale "A Mighty Fortress is Our God." The first stanza will be sung in German to Luther's polymetric tune using Heinrick Scheutz's harmonic setting. Honr* »ry«nf THINGS THAT GO BUMP IN THE NIGHT. Are you the more adventurous type that seldom gets scared? If so, you might want (o make your Halloween a little more "spirited" by visiting some local ghosts and goblins. Pictured above is a local graveyard, one of several good places to start on your search for spooks. By GAY CLYBURN Special lo Ihr Appalachian Messe. The English adaptation of this service planned Sunday evening will include a chorale prelude on "Ein Feste Burg" written by Michael Praetorius. Praetorius was the leading Lutheran composer at the beginning of the 17th century. This chorale prelude will be given by organist Carroll Brookshire on Grace Lutheran's 11 rank Schantz organ. By APPALACHIAN CONSORTIUM Sp«l»l to Tht Appalachian Appoloch to" fVoto Parker is excited about represent­ ing the University, and he is deter­ mined to contribute to an organiza­ tion which he feels performs an invaluable function in the region. The region includes seven states: Kentucky, West Virginia, Virginia, North and South Carolina, Tennessee, and Georgia. "The sharing of resources is always important," Parker commented, "but it becomes more apparent dur­ ing hard times.. .The dismantling of the Appalachian Regional Commis­ sion will create a vacuum which the Consortium and similar organiza­ tions can and must fill." Parker, no stranger to the board room, already serves on the Board of Directors for the Hiddenite Center for the Arts, and numerous advisory councils at the University. Dr. Barry Buxton, executive director of Appalachian Consortium, com­ mented "His experience and energyshould provide added momentum in areas not previously emphasized, and help strengthen existing ties between the University, the Consortium, and the community at large. These ties are extremely important as this rela­ tionship is the cornerstone of the Consortium." The College Bowl will begin its local double elimination this coming Mon­ day evening, October 31, in Our House of the Student Union. Competition will begin at 7:30 p.m. with the following teams competing: The Jesse Helms Fan Club, Lapsus Lagos. Association for Women Students, No-Nothings. The Advanced Mammals. Dubncr's Revenge, Gamesters of Triskclon, Kaos, and Justice Hall. »' The College Bowl is a question-and-answer quiz show in which teams of four players compete against each other by answering toss-up and bonus ques­ tions for points. These questions vary from current events to biblical history, physics to art, cinema .to linguistics, and everything and anything in between. Those who compete are individuals with a love of trivia and who are fairly well-rounded irf their knowledge. A The College Bowl, as a competition, has been with us since October 1953's\ when it began on the NBC radio network under the sponsorship ol Good Housekeeping. In January 1959, the College Bowl program leapt to the new medium that was gaining quickly in popularity: television. Sponsored by the General Electric Company, the GE College Bowl program ran until June 1970, when it was cancelled for a variety of reasons. But the program continued with success on college campuses nationwide.Every year since 1976 (with the exception of 1983) there has been a nation® championship. Region 5, of which ASU is a member, has captured two o* these championships. In 1979, Davidson College defeated Harvard, and i(v 1982, the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill defeated Rice University* In all, some 50 schools have competed for these top honors and have earned nearly SI25,000 in scholarships for their schools. The tournament continues at ASU through November 10. �4 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1983 Boone's part in the Civil War crossfire Blowing Taxi & Stoneman's Raid: Confederacy vs. Union By AMY RAYE HANCOCK Appalaeblaa MaM Wrilrf The place? Boone. The time? The chilly morning of March 28, 1865. I he event? Stoneman's Raid. Great. But what exactly was this obscure oc­ currence that we all read about on those markers erected about town? hirst, a little history about the general who led this infamous raid might help to illuminate the issue. C ieneral George Stoneman was a native New Yorker and West Point graduate. In the latter part of the Civil War, he was chosen by the Union Army to command the largescale calvary raid from Tennessee in­ to North and South Carolina. His mission was to destroy railroads and military resources used by the Con­ federates. In late March, Stoneman's advance guard surprised the in­ habitants of Boone and occupied the small mountain town. But to explain the event further one needs to examine the prevalent attitudes of the time and the events leading up to the raid. During the Civil War, the moun­ tain people of East Tennessee and western North Carolina were divided as to which side they supported. While Tennessee folks tended to be pro-Union, Watauga County was Confederate. Yet strong divisions of loyalty also existed among the people and their neighbors on a more basic level. There were strong Union sym­ pathizers in Boone who refused to support the Confederate cause. As , Dr. Carl Ross of the ASU History Department explained, "People that supported one side weren't too broadminded about the loyalties of others." The mountain inhabitants •were violent in their beliefs. They ~l viewed those who opposed them as raitors, and harrassed and, more often than not, killed opposing sym•f, pathizers. v These stringent mies cither. A few weeks before Stoneman's Raid, a Union officer. Captain James Champion, assembled a small group of Union sympathizers in Sugar Grove. Also there in Sugar Grove at the Confederate Camp Mast, the county Home Guards were trying to defend their home territory. The Home Guard of each county was the people's last line of defense. Two companies of the Home Guard were stationed at Camp Mast, but since much of the forces were composed of farmers, half would go home to tend their land while the other half re­ mained to defend the territory. Cap­ tain Champion had encouraged his men to build a line of campfires at daybreak so as to show a larger army than actually existed. The Con­ federate forces, believing themselves to be outnumbered, surrendered. Consequently, while attempting to form a new Home Guard, the citizens of Boone were faced with Stoneman's Raid. The new Home Guard, seeing only Stoneman's ad­ vance guard, believed that this was another act of trickery on the part of the Union army. They realized their mistake, however, when faced with Stoneman's whole company, and they fled in the direction of Howard's Knob, having to surrender the town. Stoneman occupied Boone for a brief period, and at this time, he divided his command. One brigade, led by Stoneman himself, marched over Deep Gap to Wilkesboro while the other two brigades followed a dif­ ferent route. Since Stoneman was a fair man, Boone did not suffer from his oc­ cupation too severely. The only ma­ jor destruction occurred at the com­ mand of General Gillem, who ordered the jail burned and the coun­ ty records destroyed. Gillem's acts angered Stoneman who sought a peaceful existence in the town. Ross referred to Stoneman as "a good man," one who "didn't want the people molested or mistreated." After Stoneman left Boone, Col­ onel George Kirk and his group of Union sympathizers from Tennessee and North Carolina took his place. Many of the men under Kirk's com­ mand had personal scores to settle with certain individuals in Boone. Kirk allowed his men to victimize the town's citizens. Houses were ran­ sacked, property was destroyed, and people were injured or killed. 704-295-7032 HOUSE OF JEWELRY 103 East King Street Boone 264-4199 6ea Pine Check dTld PotdtO Bdr Witt} open year round Potato Bar - $1.25 Turquoise Indian Jewelry 14k Gold & Silver Chains Pendants & Charms Watches & Cuckoo Clocks °u* our 25 & Soup, Salad ResLniranl and Molel 1 NBKATABI F PRICKS Homemade Soups anc Soup & Salad - $2.5 0 I**' Cheddar Ch<*se Soup, Salad & Sauce for your potat JEWELRY REPAIR Potato — $3.25 10°'' STIIDKNT DISCOUNT Lunch - Mon. - Sat. 11-2 Dinner - Sun. - Thur. 5 j We pay CASH Fri.-Sat. 5-10 Brown Bagging Permit US 321 333 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone N.( for your old jewelry, diamonds, coins Stoneman's Raid on Boone resulted in the fall of the county's Confederate forces to Union domina­ tion. The occupation of Boone was one of the first steps of the raid and its success allowed Stoneman to con­ tinue his mission. For more informa­ tion on Stoneman and his feats, the Appalachian Collection in the D.D. Doughtery Library offers Ina Van Noppen's Stoneman's Last Raid and John Preston Arthur's History of Call today—Watch T.V. tonight 297-1584 Rent to own with new low rates No long-term obligations Free delivery Free service 10% discount for all ASG students Watauga County. North Carolina. Student Union Ph. 3127 Caldwell Photography 264-9026 Call DWI • Landlord/Tenant Problems •Family# Consumer • Small Claims •Criminal Contact Legal Service for Students Rm. I l l contentions be-. fast, local service on any equipment Limousine All cltl*(/airportt by taxi or limousine. Local businost or ploosuro trip*. Normal local toxl. Hour* 9am-5pm Mon.-Sat. Othor doys or tlmas whan proarranpod. Rivor larvica available. Request ad­ vance notice on limousine. Fair prices. Free Professional Legal Advice Cm ween the people did not go unno- CAMERA REPAIRS Rock CHINA GOURMET > 9 CHINESE RESTAURANT ticed by the Northern or Southern ar­ * Lunch Special Dinner Nightly 5.95/person Mon-Sun 5:00 pm—10:00pn 264-2977 I 1.99 up • Mon-Fri 11:30 am—2:00 pm 330 Blowing Rock Rd. oselliy eating establishment and bar Dine with friends in a comfortable atmosphere. Sub, Steaks, Salads, Wine, Imported Beer, Coors on Draught Halloween Costume Party Sat. Oct. 29 |.D. Required West Park Shopping Center North Wilkesboro, N.C. 838-7070 421 Boone N. WILKESBORO 1st Stoplight then 1 mile to RESTAURANT COUPON 2 - Half Pound Dinners Potato - Soup and Salad Bar - Dinner Bread with this coupon • mmm MM MM ABM M Offer Expires 10/31/83 MM MM MM HB HB MB MI 517 Blowing Rock Road Boone, NC Roselli West Pari • BIGBOYH 2 for $5." 421 Businf MM MM MM ^ mmm mm Shonef A* Phone Ahead for Carry-out. . .264-3210 JUNIORS AND SENIORS EARN OVER $1000.00 PER MONTH If you are a math, physics, chemistry or engineering major with a "B' average or better, earn over $1000.00 per month through your junior and senior years.. .summers included! The Navy's NUPOC (Nuclear Propulsion Officer) Collegiate Program is looking for qualified individuals. Other benefits include: *** $3000.00 cash bonus immediately upon acceptance into program *** $22,000 starting salary—$40,000+ after just four years *** FREE Medical/Dental care and many other TAX FREE benefits *** 30 days PAID annual vacation *** 1 year graduate level training *** Immediate responsibility *** Valuable engineering experience *** Education benefits *** Job security with fast promotions If your're interested in finding out more, see the Navy Officer Programs Team, they'll be on campus 1-3!*• November the Student Center. If you can't make it, send your resume or transcripts to: ROY SARVIS U.S. NAVY OFFICER PROGRAMS 1001 Navaho Dr. Raleigh, NC 27609 Or call 1-800-662-7231 9 am—3 pm, MON—THURS C4 'Ga; �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 27,1983 THE APPALACHIAN film clips 'Living Dead' has a grim bite Night of the Living Dead and David Lynch s t.raserhead will he showing in Farthing Auditorium this Sundav, October 30, at 7 p., and m. 8:45 pi n Admission is $1.50 p.m. W By JACK GROCE Appalachian I nimalammt Mllor THEV EAT HUMAN FLESH: Zombies attack a deserted old house n search for munchies in a scene from George Romero's classic shocker Night of the Living Dead, playing with David Lynch's (direcior of The Elephant Man) Eraserhead this Sunday at Farthing Auditorium. George Romero's Night of the Liv­ ing Dead is unarguably an American horror film classic. Made for a paltry low budget sum in Pittsburgh in 1968, the film is a black and white nightmare of what might happen if the dead returned from their graves to stalk man and eat his flesh in order to survive. Night of the Living Dead takes place entire­ ly on a desolate countryside in an old isolated house where a few of the liv­ ing are faced with fighting off hordes of flesh-eating zombies, who were brought back to semi-life by some type of radioactive comet from outer space. Night of the Living Dead takes off from such a simple ghost story premise to explode into a grisly bit of social horror. Romero creates a world of constant paranoia in the film where man is stripped of all his dignities and forced to do or try anything in order to survive, an ultimate type of life or death situa­ tion. The hero of the film is Ben (Duane Jones), a black man who after surviving the night meets a horrifying end at the hands of. his own (white) human saviors. The performances in "Living Dead" are pretty irrelevant because the cast is made up of all unknowns who, except for the zombies, tend to overact or not even act at all sometimes. But this is not a film that you go to see for its great acting anyway. This is a scare flick, and the chills are amptly supplied by the man who does turn in Night of the Living Dead's one star-making perfor­ mance. Writer/director Romero shot to prominence at the helm of "Living Dead." Although shunned by many for its blend of graphic violence, social consciousness, and black humor (the film is quite funny in parts) when first released, Night of the Living Dead was soon recognized by many critics and moviegoers as the strangely fascinating cinema experience it is. Romero's subtle style is what makes this film so extraor­ dinary and packed full of horrific vi­ sion with its rough edges look and unnerving atmosphere and violence; the film has an eerie, dream-like documentary feel to it. Night of the Living Dead has this creepy, paranoid type realism which stems from having been shot with black and white film. The stomachchurning scenes of violence showing the zombies eating the flesh of the humans are all the more terrifying and real as shot in grainy black and white. The photography gives the film a gothic, tension-filled presence that can be best described as ominous. The film does not look safe so we do not feel safe while viewing the picture. Romero recently directed the fun and scare-filled Creepshow, an homage to old horror comic books written by Stephen King. And he is now collaborating with King on the film version of King's bestseller The Stand. Romero is also known for the sequel to Night of the Living Dead, Dawn of the Dead, a film that critics argue is a better horror film. "Dawn" should be playing in Boone this weekend also as part of the Chalet Theatre's Halloween late shows this Friday and Saturday at 11:30 p.m. Romero proved himself a maverick, horror film virtuoso with "Living Dead." His film is grim and nasty, but it is also wonderful fun if riveting, graphic horror is your cup of tea. Anyway you look at it though, Night of the Living Dead is a real shocker. University Theatre presents 'A Night of One Acts' A DAY IN HOLLYWOOD.. .A SIGHT OF ONE ACTS: Univer­ se will PIcscrjtANight ie Acts at I.G. Greer Arena Theatre on October 27, 28, and By MICHELLE WISE Sprclil lo tbf Appalachian ASU's University Theater presents A Night of One Acts tonight and October 28 and 29 at 8 p.m. in the I.G. Greer Arena Theater. The even­ ing will include three one-act plays, The Marriage Proposal, The New Quixote, and Escurial. The plays are being directed by ASU theater majors enrolled in a Directing II class taught by Dr. Susan Cole, director of University Theater. The Marriage Proposal is a popular farce written by the Russian playwright Anton Chekhov. It is set in a rural Russian home and depicts a timid man's valiant attempt to pro­ pose to his neighbor's strong-willed daughter Natalia. ASU student Helen Whalen directs The Marriage Proposal. She is a • junior comrmmicaticm- arts major with a concentration in theater. ASU sophomore Michael Duggan portrays Lomov, Natalia's suitor. He has ap­ peared with University Theater as LeBeau and Williams in As You Like It and was the assistant stage manager for The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie. Natalia's father, Tschubukov, is played by Brian McDaniel, a theater major and the master carpenter for University Theater. Nancy Tynes, another ASU theater major, plays Natalia. The New Quixote, by Michael Frayn, is an intimate comedy dealing with two people who realize their un­ canny need for each other through various situations. The play revolves around Gina, a professional woman firmly set in her ways, as she deals with Kenneth, a young man who unexpectedly decides to move into her apartment. Senior Dawn Dernoeden is direc­ 29. Our House section for more information). Theater University Theater will present A Night of One Acts tonight and October 28-29 at 8 p.m. in the I.G. Greer Arena Theater. Admission is $ .50 (see article in this shaw, a theater certification student who is currently directing Dames At Sea. The cast will be completed with Curtis Overcash playing the monk and Cliff Bolton as the executioner. All seats are S.50. For more infor­ mation or for reservations, please call University Theater at 262-3028 bet­ ween 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. MondayFriday. Cut-n-Curl Hairstyles welcomes Loretta Cross-Stylist Cuts $5.00 Reg. $6.00 [~Perms uiith Loretta - Zotos] J18 Rachel Miller Reg. $22.50 264-7882 Loretta Cross The position of Photo Editor is now open at < Mi >M Tonight beginning at 7 p.m., Developmental Enter­ tainment presents two debut acts" for the Our House entertainment series. Angela Schuman will perform a number of popular ballads, and Scott Miller, a guitarist and vocalist, will be entertaining the ASU crowd. All Our House shows are free and open to the public. ting The New Quixote. A theater ma­ jor, Dernoeden recently appeared in University Theater's production of The Member of the Wedding. Ruth Wilson, portraying Gina, is an ASU freshman making her first ap­ pearance with University Theater. Curt Swain, a sophomore broad­ casting major, is appearing as Ken­ neth. He has also appeared in The Ugly Duckling and As You Like It. Escurial, by Michel de Ghelderode, is a tragedy involving a king and his court jester and the traumatic events which follow their attempts to trade places. Escurial is directed by Warrie Williams, a junior theater major. John West, a sophomore theater ma­ jor, will play the king. John appeared in University Theater's presentation The Real Inspector Hound last spring as Magnus Muldoon. The jester, Folial, is portrayed by Lyle Brad- Films George Romero's Night of the Living Dead and David Lynch's F.raserhead, two Halloween treats for those with a taste for the macabre, will be showing this Sunday in Farthing Auditorium at 7 p.m. and 8:45 p.m. respectively for $1.50 (see review in this section for more information). Next Tuesday's Introduction to Film movie will be Variety Lights showing in 264 Edwin Duncan at 10 a.m., and 1:30, 4:30, and 8 p.m. The Appalachian. This is a salaried position that requires an exp e r i e n c e d photographer. In­ terested persons should see Sandy Walbrol, Editor in office 32-C on the third floor of Workman Hall. WORRIED ABOUT BEING PREGNANT? The Western Carolina Medical Clinic is a facility for performing therapeutic abortions in problem pregnancies WE CARE! FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Call for Answer* ...ACTION on • Pregnancy • Birth Control • Abortion HOURS: 8 A.M.-8 P.M. Mon. - Frl. 8 A.M. - 2 P.M. Saturday* • Blood Serum Pregnancy Test (Mon. Thurs. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Jgr:ERY: To get everyone in the spirit of Halloween, this week's S*10t 'S a 'itt,e on l^e eerie side' ,t s a ,amp posl ky ApPB/ ,an Photographer Henry Bryant. Pretty strange, huh? MAKE TRACKSF0RTHE BESTEAT\U\ALL AROUND ! 900 Hendersonville Rd. P.O. Box 5962 Asheville, N.C. 28813 Phone: 704/274-7460 The next timeyou stopby for the Best Eatin'','v bring along this money-savin'coupon. T emIT ggiFsculfm " ' "s 0RAMGE JUICE $1.29 Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, per visit, please Customer must pay any sales ta« due This coupon not good in combination with any other offers Off or good during rsgular braakfast hours only at participating Hardee's Restaurants through May 31.1984 Sponsored by. I KMM IHI IMKIl I Mil > 'I \SIM \l IHH >1 \ I >11 I Ml I N I KIND jUL Ml XMMAI. AN AMERICAN WEREWOLF r a IN LONDON 4 Il k J' WOIX Radio — 1510 AM YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN starring: Gene Wilder Marty Feldman Madeline Kahn Terri Garr "pG" h e 1963 Hardees food Systems Inc Wor Gomc«. and Snow White ond Seven Dwarfs Hardeer , rebulaTroJst BEEF SAMDWtCH. REBULAR REBULAR ROUST beeFsahdwich rebularX FRIES A MEDIUM SOFT DRtMK $1.79 Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, per visit, please Customer must pay any salas tan due This coupon not good in combination with any other offers Offar good after tO 30 AM. only at participating Hardee s Restaurants through May 31. 1864. e 1963 Hardee s Food Sys»am! Ljdoy toil pay for I £ Hardrer �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 27, 1983 THE APPALACHIAN Sports ASU, UNCA tie, 0-0 By DAVID COPE Appalachian Sport* Writer One of the more flourishing sports on campus right now is the Mountaineer soccer team. With a record of 7-3-4, they are ranked 11th in the South and with a good showing against Clemson, they have a shot at the Top Ten. "With a win tonight against VM1 and a good showing at Clemson, we have a very good chance of making the "We're half an inch away from reaching the Top 10 goal that we set at the beginning of the season, and with the caliber of players we have, we should reach that goal." ment. Scott Anderson and John Nedd lead the con­ ference scoring race with Anderson having scored 11 goals with five assists for a total of 27 points. Nedd has combined seven goals and six assists for 20 points. Other ASU scorers mentioned in SC stats are Rob Wilcher, who has four goals and seven assists, and Art Patsch, who has contributed three goals and four assists. ASU is coming off a win over UNC-Charlotte and a tie at UNC-Ashevilie. "The Asheville game showed many opportunities, but we just could not capitalize," said Rex. "Without capitalization you don't win games." A bright spot is the Mountaineer defense. They have allowed only 12 goals this season. Top 10," said ASU head coach Art Rex. "But they are ranked second and have a lot of talent. "We're half an inch away from reaching the Top 10 goal that we set at the beginning of the season, and with the caliber of players we have, we should reach that goal," he added. The conference statistics of the team prove that state­ The goal-keepers, Mike Fridenmaker, Richie Whisenant and Adam Lee have eight shutouts between them and an average of less than one goal a game. Some of the credit must go to the people in front of the goal as well and that includes players like Christian Tarn, Scott Rockett and Bobby Hort. "ASU is improving over last year's record and I hope that it will continue on into next season," said Rex. FOREIGN STAR: ASU striker John Nedd is a stalwart on the App soccer team. Nedd has scored seven goals this season with six assists. That makes the Trinidad native the second leading scorer the Southern Conference. Carter excels on and off field By JERRY SNOW Auiilanl SporU Editor Senior linebacker Joel Carter is the Apps' top defensive player, but his talents are far from limited to the gridiron. His 75 tackles in eight games (45 unassisted) are most impressive, but he also manages to carry a most respectable 2.58 GPA despite his time-consuming sport. While GPA's are often deceiving due to the courses a student chooses. Carter silences any questions as he is a biology major with aspirations of becoming a doctor. 5" Carter, a member of Appalachian's ROJC program, plans to enlist in the army following graduation and enter its medical school. That is, if he doesn't make a professional team. MAKING THE STOP: Senior linebacker Joel Carter is ASU's top player on defense. He is the second leading tackier (75 stops), has two in­ terceptions for touchdowns, and has recorded two quarterback sacks. Following his football career, Carter hopes to become a doctor. Brian Hoagland Sports Editor "I haven't really thought about it that much," said Carter, a native of Tunstall High School in Danville, Virginia. "I think I'm good enough. But really it's up to the professionals to decide whether or not I will. "If they'll give me a chance I'll definitely take it," he continued. "But I personally think I'm too small to play linebacker." While Carter would be a small linebacker (6-2, 210), his 4.6 speed in the 40 leaves open the possibility of defensive back. "Ken Easley is almost my exact size," he pointed out about the 6-2, Mountaineer offense is struggling 206-pound defensive back of the Seattle Seahawks. "I ju£t like defense, I don't care where I play." "We're really gonna miss hie year," said head coach Mack I "He's really a good person very quiet leader on the field Carter exhibited his speed in high school where he was a standout in track. He made it to the state meet three years, specializing in the hurdles. As a senior, he ran the fastest time in the state in the in­ termediate hurdles. The tables have turned i Mountaineers in the past three After sporting a 4-1 record number 10 national rankin Apps have lost two of their la: games, both conference conte In addition, he was a two-year var­ sity starter in basketball. He was also a two-way all-conference performer at tight end and linebacker. The most recent defeat wasi battering at the hands of Furw loss that seems to have many d players down. Carter is a very likely candidate for all-conference honors this season in the SC. This probability was strongly solidified by the finest game of his career. The Apps were considered big underdogs going into the season opener at Wake Forest. But no one expected Carter to intercept two passes and return them both for touchdowns. Add to this, 18 tackles, a pass deflection, and a fumble recovery and you have a season's worth of statistics for some players. "I'm not one to brag," remarked the modest Carter of his perfor­ mance. "It was a team effort. I was just happy we won." Carter's effort against the Demon Deacons earned him unanimous SC Player-of-the-Week honors and he would have more than likely received the national honor had it been given the first week of the season. "1 knew going into that gam: if we lost, our hopes of winniof conference would be gone,"ejj ed Carter. "The team has kind mixed emotions right now. I i think we should throw these three games out the window. It't portant to build a foundation* winning tradition. I feel a younger guys will win the confer before they leave." Carter has but three more p before he leaves, and he will have the joy of winning a confer; championship. But he certainly no hard feelings over that. "All the players really appres the support we've had this year, praised. "And we hope forth; for the new coaching staff and a young guys." Joel Carter will also strive ic best, whether he be a doctor of| fessional football player. Furman loss, pinpoints Apps' problems Lady Apps drop two over Fall Breal Following Appalachian State's em­ barrassing 49-0 debacle at Furman last Saturday, one thing was certainly evident: the Apps' vaunted offense has gone downhill. Appalachian followers have become accustomed to a highpowered offense over the years, yet this season the Mountaineers sport an attack which is not quite as effective as years past. In the past, stars such as quarter­ back Steve Brown, receivers Rick Beaslcy and Jerome McDaniels, and backs Alvin Parker and Johnny Sowell guaranteed a potent offense. And while Parker and Sowell are back this season, they have been relegated to mostly a reserve role. This is not to say ASU does not have any talent offensively. Randy Joyce is one of the Southern Con­ ference's top quarterbacks, tailback John Settle may become SC Freshman of the Year, and split end Alonzo Upshur is leading the SC in receiving yards by more than 100 yards. But despite this talent, ASU's of­ fensive output has dramatically decreased the past four games. Sporting a 3-1 record after The Citadel contest (ASU won 27-16), the Apps' offensive output was im­ pressive. The Mountaineers were averaging 298 yards total offense per outing. It was a balanced attack; the rushing game grinding out 186.8 yards per game, the passing game netting 143 yards per contest. Settle was averaging 75 yards rushing a 'game. Since that highwater mark things 'bavc leveled considerably. In the past four contests against East Tennessee State, UTChattanooga, Gardner-Webb, and Furman, the Apps are mustering only 222 yards per game. That brings ASU's total offensive output to 287 yards per game for this year's eight contests. Subtract the Gardner-Webb game (ASU notched 360 yards in that con­ test), and the Apps are averaging 176 yards total offense in the games against ETSU, UT-C, and Furman. The rushing attack is managing 113 yards per game since The Citadel contest. So what is the problem? The offen­ sive line is one of the biggest and most-experienced in the conference, the Apps possess a talented backfield, and Upshur is a solid can­ didate for All-SC laurels, as is Joyce. "More penalties and injuries have a part in the problem," said ASU head coach Mack Brown earlier this week. "But the teams we've played lately are the biggest reason why our offensive output is down. "ETSU is very good against the run," he added. "Chattanooga and Furman are one-two in the con­ ference in defense and in the top 10 in the nation defensively." A stronger defense would help the App offense, but with five freshmen playing regularly against Furman, this is a fantasy. As ASU has trouble solving oppos­ ing defenses, the Mountaineer defense is on the field for the majori­ ty of the game. This gives the App of­ fense little time to get something go­ ing. A dominant defense would keep getting the ball back, but this simply has not occurred. "We could panic and beat them (the team) to death in practice," said Brown, "but that won't solve anything. We won't point fingers at anybody cither. What we will do is re-evaluate our performance each week and try to get the best out of our personnel the next three games." The next three games will be tough ones for ASU. The Apps have an open date this Saturday, but travel to N.C. State November 5. Marshall comes to Boone November 12 and this will be no automatic win. The Herd lost 23-16 to UT-C at Chat­ tanooga. ASU lost 30-9 at Boone to the Mocs. The season finale is at Western Carolina. The Catamounts tied Furman 17-17 two weeks ago. In order to have a chance for a win, ASU's offense must get back on track. The "Hogs" will have to open holes for the backs as well as give Joyce more time to throw. Joyce must also find another deep threat other than Upshur. Last year flanker Terrell Murphy was the Apps' second-leading receiver, but he has been bothered by knee problems this season and has caught only six passes. He was open on two post patterns Saturday, but the ball was not thrown. Under former head coach Mike Working the Apps always fielded one of the strongest offenses in the con­ ference. His teams could be counted on for that. Yet unlike Brown's team, Working's squads seldom won. If Brown's *83 team can post one more win they will equal Working's best season of six wins in 1980. But it will not be easy. By TOM REGAN Appalachian Staff Writer The 1983 season is winding down for the ASU women's field hockey team. The Lady Apps are 6-8-1 as they prepare for the Deep South Tournament which will be played in Boone this weekend, October 28-30. The team was 1-2 on the road last week with losses at Davidson and James Madison and a victory at Longwood. On October 17 at Davidson, the Lady Apps fell 2-0 as Davidson charged to a 2-0 halftime lead and then held on for the victory. The Lady Apps outshot Davidson 10-9 for the game, but could not find a goal. "We played in spurts and could not capitalize on our oppor­ tunities," said ASU Head Coach Melissa Miller. "Davidson scored their goals in the first half and we just could not score. It was a game we could have and should have won." During fall break the Lady Apps traveled fir51'' James Madison where they fell to the Lady Dukes.u "We were out-played by a more aggressive and skilfteam," said Miller. But there were some bright spots in the game for* Lady Apps. "The girls never gave up and we played*5' team," added Miller. "Michelle Zarro played * outstanding game at goalie with 27 saves." Things fell into place nicely for the Lady APPJ * Saturday when the team finished its fall break road* with a 4-2 victory over Longwood. Lynn Carrinop1*^ an outstanding game for the Mountaineers with a F and an assist. Also scoring one goal each were Toole, Frances Calloway, and Donna Bodine in balanced ASU attack. "The offense and defense finally clicked. The en* team gave a good effort throughout the 70 minutes pw ing time. I am very proud of the team," said Mil'* Rugby: A fast growing sport B> MkklffiAND Special to Ik* Appalachian Even though rugby is a favorite sport the world over, most of America remains relatively unac­ quainted with the sport. But rugby is quickly gaining popularity, even in our quaint and serene mountain town. Although many people are unaware of it, there is a rugby team at ASU. The club team, which has been in existence since 1976, has been playing a fall and spring season every year since that time. Rugby is a cross between soccer and American football. As a matter of fact, it is the forefather of our modern-day favorite: football. law and two touch judges . mine out-of-bounds. N° equipment is required, but a mouthpiece are recommend A match is fought between two teams, or sides, composed of 15 men each. Action is almost constant because there are no timeouts or any stoppage of play, except for penalties or out-of-bounds. The match is started - J kickoff, which is an offens'vCjy Therefore, the team that 15 . upon gets to kick off. The o* /> the game is to advance the ^ the opposition's goal-line an® the ball down under contf ^ score is called a 'try' and ^ four points; with the c0^.jf kicked from a line perpend. ^ the goal-line at the point * A rugby field is 110 yards long and 75 yards wide. The duration of a match is 85 minutes; two 40-minute halves with a five-minute halftime. There is one referee whose word is See RUG** ** �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1983 Rugby is elegant violence Co0,inucd from P.K* * .ouched down, being worth Wll » '°" Dropkicks, at any time ESy kicks, from the point of arid petany h three points „[,action, are "Wiethe ballcarrier may be tacklJ „d other than by running it, the "Vmav only be moved by passing it S^ds or kicking it forward. The a t always 'live' and anyone may M" 'is kick, and score. However, fi'backs generally control the <*,*„ the open field. The etght rimers comparable to linemen in S l brutally push, shove and a r h, m get the ball out to the backs, a, essence, though, the scrum is lelTihe majority of act.on takes tallies occur if a player charges, a,Iks or obstructs the opposition in V wiy Other penalties are called "yH* Serous high tackles or if the iSr does no. release the ball hin tackled or if a player touches t ball while offside. Blatant misconduct on the playing field, or h can also result in a penalty. PWhen a penalty is called, three ,hL can occur: 1) play the advan­ ce8 2) a scrum-down, or 3) a penal­ ty kick. Advantage occurs if the nonoffending team can capitalize on the offense. If they do, no penalty is call­ ed; if not, a penalty is called and they receive the ball. A scrum-down is when the oppos­ ing team binds together with the nonoffending team throwing the ball in at their feet. This is essentially a jump ball with the feet since either team may win the ball. A penalty kick may be kicked for goal (three points), kicked for touch (out-of-bounds), or simply run to ad­ vance the ball. To be tackled, the ballcarrier must be held and unable to play the ball. A tackle, without being taken to the ground, results in a maul, where both sides form around the ball and wres­ tle for possession. If a ballcarrier is brought to the ground when tackled, a ruck ensues. The ball must be released, and as long as it is in the ruck, it may not be touched with the hands but heeled out. Injuries fre­ quently occur when someone's head is mistaken for the ball. When the ball goes in-touch (outof-bounds), the opposing scrummers form a line out at the point where the ball left the field. The ball is tossed down the middle of the two lines and the scummers do whatever they can get away with to gain possession of the ball. Once assuming control, the scrummers move the ball out to the backs. A kick for touch is an offensive at­ tempt to forward the ball. Depending on where the ball is kicked, it will be called out-of-bounds either in the air or after it has hit in the field of play. If kicked from behind the 22-meter line, the kick is ruled out wherever the ball crossed the touch-line, whether it be in the air or on the ground. However, if the ball is kick­ ed from in front of the line, the ball must touch in bounds before it goes out or else it is out perpendicular to the point where the kick occurred. A true comraderie exists between rugby clubs, and many friendships are the result of rugby trips, although on the field there is no love lost bet­ ween sides. But following each match the teams rush to the sideline to clap the other off the field as a tribute to good play and sportsmanship. After­ ward, the home team hosts a party for the visitors and any hard feelings are soon forgotten. Antlers Sat., Oct. 29 HALLOWEEN PARTY $25 For Most Original Costume Reduced Prices on all Beverages $2.00 Cover NUMBER ONE IN BOONE Athlete of the Week By DAWN MOSS Appalachian Staff Wril*r This week's Athlete of the Week, John Nedd, comes from a country where soccer is the national sport, Trinidad, and has been playing soccer since the age of five. "The style of soccer in America is different from the style I'm used to," said Nedd. This fact did not seem to slow Nedd down though as he scored the winning goals in ASU's wins over Marshall and the University of North Carolina-Charlotte last week. According to head coach Art Rex, Nedd's adjustment to the American style of soccer has improved greatly since last season. "We were counting on him to score for i, this season," said Rex. "John has really come through for us this year. "We run a lot more than John is used to, but he is learning our way of playing very quickly," he added. Not only has Nedd had to adjust to the American way NOT AGAIN! of playing soccer, but he has had to learn the American way of life as well. Mastering English was a major step Nedd had to take. "1 speak English better than I speak my native language (Portuguese) because I have no one to talk to in my own tongue here," said Nedd. Nedd has been traveling with his national team in Trinidad and has had to learn the languages of the ma­ jor countries. He speaks French along with Portuguese and English. Adjusting to Boone's climate has also been a big task for Nedd who sat out a few games last year because of a touch of pneumonia. "I don't like the cold weather but 1 love the mountains," he said. With the Olympics coming up Nedd may be called this summer to play for his national team. "There's a 50-50 chance they'll ask me to play in their Olympic qualifying games," replied Nedd. According to Rex, the publicity created by this would be very good for ASU. As a freshman, Nedd was all-conference at his center half-back position. He has been a starter for his national team and has started for ASU since his freshman year. (202) 347-5516 Stop U.S. intervention in Central America and the Caribbean. ollecilo 5 264-5551 264-5552 264-5553 Try All The Rest-Then Come Try The Best Featuring, An All New White Pizza Pie Why you should call Sollecito s World's Best & Lowest Prices & Free Drinks "SOLLECITO'S C O U P O N ! SOLLECITO'S COUPON Number One with Students! Number One with Students! $1.00 OFF PLUS TWO LARGE FREE COKES WITH ONE LARGE PIZZA ORDER ONE PER PIE n Produced by Public Media Center REMEMBER! s&' 50* OFF PLUS TWO LARGE FREE COKES WITH MEDIUM PIZZA ORDER ONE PER PIE November 12 Coalition National Otlice nington. P.a Box S0131 Wuhington. D.C. 20004 _ IDED MARCH ON WASHINGTON NOVEMBER 19 12. Starts 8:00 p.m. Mother Fletcher's TIIE GOLDSMITH KINK JBWHI.HY FRIDAY IS THE LAST DAY TO HAVEYOUR PORTRAIT TAKEN FORTHE 8 4 RHODODENDRON YEARBOOK Halloween Masquerade Bash BOONE HEIGHTS SHOPPING CKNTRN Mon. Oct. 31 - 14K CHAIN AT Va PRICE TBUBPHONR 704-2tK4/67»:» Best costumes Contest Greene's Motel 1ST FLOOR STUDENT UNION Centrally Located to Area Attractions Managers: Oley & Libby Ef 1st prize 2nd prize $50 and 536 Blowing Rock Road Boone, N.C. 28607-4993 I year I year all-event all-event VIP Pass VIP Pass tijuana Eats' MAIN STREET BLOWING ROCK 29S-9S83 ALL ABC PERMITS $50 < 1st PRIZE 3 - 5 place I case beer each plus other door prizes including MIDNIGHT COSTUME CONTEST 10 one night passes for various bands FREE DRAFT 8-9 coming Nov. 12 THE SPONGETONES �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. OCTOBER 27, 1983 faculty viewpoint Boone, Blowing Rock, and Prohibition: living in the middle of an anachronism EDITORIALS THE APPALACHIAN Faculty Viewpoint is an open column in The Appalachian where faculty members are invited to ex­ press their opinions on departmental news, research, or personal interests. SANDY WALBROL, Editor BEVERLY WHITE, Assistant Editor LISA STARNES, News Editor LESLEY HOYT, Features Editor JACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor BRIAN HOAGLAND, Sports Editor JIM FINGER, Photo Editor FAYE CHADWELL, Copy Editor Dr. Donald Saunders grew up in the relatively liberal atmosphere of northern New Jersey, attended Davidson College, and first learned to enjoy a good brew in Germany, where he lived on two separate occa­ sions for four years. He did graduate work at UNC-Chapel Hill, a notorious, booze-soaked community in which, nevertheless, he found it possible to complete the Requirements for a Ph.D. in modern European history. Dr. Saunders is single, and was known upon occasion to visit such late-lamented establishments as Clyde's and P.B. Scott's. He lives "out in the country" on Howard's Creek Road and has taught here since 1971. SHARON JOYNER, Business Manager LORY BRII T, Graphic Design Director Opinions expressed herein rejteei those of the individual columnist. The Appalachian welcome* FORUM letters. They should be typed on a sixty space line and the author's name, address and phone number should be included. Unsigned letters will not be published. The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purposes of space and clarity. Letters should be delivered to office 32-C in Workman Hall or they may be mailed to: Editor, The Ap­ palachian. P.O. Box 1025 ASU Boone. N.C. 28608. By DONALD B. SAUNDERS < omrthulinn (olumaitl December 5, 1983, will mark the 15th anniversary of nationwide ratification of the 21st Amendment to the United States Constitution. What amendment is that, you ask? That, history buffs, is the amend­ ment which repealed Prohibition, that ill-fated attempt by the U.S. government begun in 1919 to outlaw the production and sale of alcoholic beverages. After little more than a decade of coping with smuggling, speakeasies, political corruption, syndicated crime, and wholesale violation of the law by millions of people, in 1933 Congress threw in the towel and agreed that the "noble experiment," as President Herbert Hoover called it, had failed. State after state, but not North U.S. foreign policy needs questioning With the weekend bombing in Beirut of the U.S. Marines "peacekeeping force," which at this writing has left 219 dead, and with the sudden invasion of the Caribbean island, Grenada, some Americans have finally begun to question Reagan's foreign policy, and rightful­ ly so. What is needed; however, is for every American to stop, think, ques­ tion, and voice their opinions to Washington concerning these events and others. Reagan has gone unchallenged and unchecked all too often by the American people. Fortunately, world leaders (Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher), many congressmen (though most are democrats), historians, professors and the Chancellor of the St. George Medical School in Grenada (who is in New York at this time) have all been rais­ ing their eyebrows at Reagan, par­ ticularly concerning the invasion of Grenada. Important political and moral questions are being raised: • Should the United States be al­ lowed to invade another country, overthrow its government, and install a new one, even if it is asked? Is being asked only a mere formality? • If this is justifiable, then is Nicaragua next for a full-force inva­ sion? And this raises another ques­ tion—Should the United States be allowed to continue support of military bombings and other ac­ tivities in Nicaragua through the CIA? • Is our total reason for invading these countries to install democracy, prevent the threat of communism, protect innocent lives, or to flex our power and protect our own personal interests? • How long can the United States continue to be the world's policeman? How long should it usher military forces across the globe, spend more tax dollars on defense, and let young Americans die? True, the hardline Marxists that recently overthrew the "softer" Marxists in power in Grenada were brutally killing people and setting 24-hour curfews with orders to kill on sight. But must the United States Carolina, voted to repeal the 18th Amendment. And, unlike most states, North Carolina never got around to repealing the state laws which were passed during Prohibi­ tion to enforce •"dry" conditions. When Prohibition ended in N.C., local option to permit ABC stores was allowed. But unless a town or county approved by referendum the specific repeal of certain provisions of the Turlington Act of 1923, local liquor sales were forbidden. Prohibition in the Tar Heel state has a long and emotional history. For many years during the 19th century, ardent "dry" reformers preached that the saloon was an enemy, leading to broken homes, abused children, drunken and shiftless workers, and profane conduct shock­ ing to Victorian gentility. They were frustrated in their efforts to vote liquor out, however, by the fact that black voters tended to be "wet." About 1900, so-called Jim Crow laws were passed which excluded the blacks from voting; thus, Prohibition was approved in a surge of pious fever in N.C. in 1908. Liquor became illegal, but social problems continued. Moonshining persisted. "Medicinal" concoctions heavily laced with alcohol remained. Even after nationwide laws were passed, "demon rum" kept popping up. Human nature being what it is, heaven did not come to earth when booze was banished. Husbands still abused their wives, wives still nagged their husbands, children still ran away from home. And the widespread contempt for the law among otherwise upright citizens led to cynicism and permissiveness in many other areas of behavior besides drinking. Since 1933, the general consensus nationwide has been that Prohibition was a failure. Moderation and individual responsibility would seem to be preferable to the outright ban­ ning of alcoholic beverages. In North Carolina, however, as we know, Pro­ hibition has a lot of life left in it. In recent years, more and more towns and cities have voted in favor of some sort of alcohol sales, but it still takes the votes of a majority of local citizens who want the stuff to get it sold, and then only under con­ ditions enforced by the ABC Board of North Carolina. Beer and wine sales, ironically, were unregulated by the ABC Board from 1933 until 1945, when their sale was restricted by the same provisions of the Turlington Act of 1923 which had governed hard liquor. Until 1945, it was possible to buy beer and wine in Boone, but a local-option election, held on the last days of World War II (when many of the young men were away) brought Boone into the "bone-dry" camp. Since that time, although various referenda have been proposed and voted upon, Boone remains dry. Alcohol in Blowing Rock has a more checkered history. Its ABC store would doubtless never have been built had not many summer residents in the early 1960s trans­ ferred their residencies to the town in order to be able to vote to buy booze. The restriction of beer and wine sales to restaurants doing a majority of their business in food is a relatively recent, local ordinance. Most townspeople in Blowing Rock will tell you that its enforcement in recent months is the result of complaints about noise and litter at establishments like P.B. Scott's. The issue was not really the sale of alcohol, but the attendant distur­ bance to the peace and quiet of what is, after all. mostly a glorill^ ,ed re% ment village. What are the chances that wine will ever be available ini?> v Before addressing that vital o let's look at some current dS? ing on the issue. I recently jJj* three sections of History 1 io " students-and found that JSl[ percent drink (97 out of 112) ?y' cent were 18-year-old freshmrn the survey was taken before ih. 11 haa' u/pnf intn r * Hf la^ we n^^t0_effect Surely i : a po,. upperclassmen would show an ' larger percentage of drinkers ? Second, by an even larger m.ty, ASU students come M towns or counties where beer wine are sold. At one time our dent body may have come f, places where they never saw ajCf sold in local groceries or pa, stores, but this is no longer true f 7 of 112 lived in "dry" areas-be they came to Boone. Another interesting statis almost three-fourths (81/112) hi before they came here that ASl! "a reputation as a party schcx Where they got this idea and ho* portant it was to their decision tc tend, I did not ask. But since i probably associate alcohol consu tion with parties, it seems saf« assume that they thought they v coming to a relatively lib environment, with respect to bee least. And P.B. Scott's, Mo Fletcher's, etc. had statewide rep tions among the college crowd, their t-shirts attest. Since the recent closings Blowing Rock, Cullowhee is the< other remaining dry university ti in the state other than Boone, li See PROHIBITION Pip) National prestige at the cost of American lives send 2,000 Marines to take over? U.S. officials have said that this is a multinational mission, yet no other country has sent 2,000 men to Grenada. The operation was supposed to go quickly, more so than it has, accor­ ding to reports. But the fighting con­ tinues as U.S. Marines clean-up "pockets of resistance." Medical students on ham radios still report hearing gunfire and planes overhead. Two U.S. Marines have been killed along with 23 wounded at this writing. Why really was the United States so eager to help out this tiny east Caribbean island with a population of 110,000? Were the Cubans gaining too much of a foothold there? (As they did in Nicaragua, and let's not forget Vietnam). Other reasons that have been offered are that Grenada is considered a strategic point in the East Caribbean, since it is near the Panama Canal and rich South American oil reserves. And Reagan said last March of Grenada that the United States does not want "another Cuba" in the Western Hemisphere. The reality is that Reagan is frightening. The United States is literally at war in three places in the world right now (Nicaragua, Grenada and Lebanon). Has the United States decided that the only way to keep peace is at gunpoint? Just what is the limit? Americans will only begin to know if they start ask­ ing questions and demanding answers. By the way, what has hap­ pened with the Korean Airline story? Has the search for truth escaped us concerning flight 007 and will it be just as illusive in the Caribbean? By BOB WATTS Appalachian ( olnmnltt Across America today, in small towns and city tenements, in Midwest farm­ houses and New England cottages, families are gathering to mourn. Marines and Sailors-fathers, brothers, husbands, sons-are coming back from Lebanon. Their return will be marked not by cheers and shouts of welcome, but by tears and final farewells. They are coming home in body bags. This past Sunday, at 12:20 a.m. our time, 6:20 a.m. in Beirut, barracks at the Marine Compound in Beirut, Lebanon, were destroyed by terrpjists on a suicide mission. A truck packed with approximately 2,000 pounds of ex­ plosives crashed through the gates, smashed into the building, and exploded. Shortly thereafter, a similar attack occurred at the French Compound about a mile away. Casualty lists are still growing in both incidents. At this writing the count of American casualties stands with at least 207 dead and 75 wounded seriously enough to be evacuated. This is in addition to the 7 Marines killed by snipers, mortars, and mines in the previous months. Two hundred and fourteen dead men, men that will never again feel a summer breeze or see the leaves change in the fall. Two hundred and fourteen men that will leave their blood mixed with the sands of Lebanon. Two hundred and fourteen men wasted. Why did this happen? Why were Americans sent to die in Lebanon? Thir­ teen months ago, Marines were sent to Lebanon as part of a multinational peacekeeping force. They went to support the government of Lebanon, a government that controls only half of Beirut. Somehow the Marines are sup­ posed to bring peace to this strife-torn country by digging in around the Beirut airport and becoming targets. 1 am not going to argue the merits of our being in Lebanon. The question, to me, is what do we do now? The first instinct, after being hurt, is to lash out, to strike back. First, however, there must be someone to strike back at. As of yet, it is not known exactly who is responsible for this senseless attack. Even if we did, what could we do-bomb Iran? Destroy Syria? Plunge the MidEast, perhaps the entire world, into war? There is no way to bring back the dead, and adding more dead in a quest for revenge will not still the tears of their families. Many people feel that we cannot pull out of Lebanon now, that we cannot let ourselves be scared away by terrorists. I can understand this opinion. Na­ tional prestige is an improtant issue. However, the lives of American ser- vicemen are much more important. Peace is needed in Lebanon, but the "la of a peacekeeping force is ludicrous. Peace cannot be kept by force. I do not know the solution to the problems in Lebanon. I only know thai' cannot understand the tragic waste of life. The Sailors and Marines that dirt in Lebanon, and the ones that are still there, should be treated as heroes. A! least 214 of them have given the last full measure of devotion. Only ll# memories remain, their memories and questions. Why did they have to d* and how can we ensure that such a thing never happens again? At this tin* there are no answers to those questions. Maybe there never will be. Students, tavern owners need to educate themselves An irreverent look at death of the "Rock By ROGER STANLEY Appalachian (olumnitl It is virtually impossible these days peruse an issue of The Appalachian without happening upon some declaration of dissatisfac­ tion. either from an outraged editorial columnist or a bitter Blow­ ing Rock merchant quoted in a news story, concerning the alcohol situa­ tion in this small tourist town. In the midst of student lamentations and the verbal spasms of paranoia which seem to emanate daily from current and past tavern managers, one con­ stantly holds—some one or some thing is out to deprive the good silent majority of consumers and vendors to of their right to hedonistic revelry and license to profit from same in this ostensible land of free enterprise. But is the Force (the ABC, the Moral Majority, whoever) really the culprit? Perhaps I may justly be accused of a certain insensitivity to these developments, ensconced as 1 am on Capitol Hill with its plethora of bars on every street corner. And in fact the climate in North Carolina is much less amenable to the notion of alcohol as a viable and usually innocuous supplement (or perhaps counterbalance) to life's grim realities. There arc those individuals and organizations among you who not only possess a desire to completely eradicate alcohol from Blowing BLOOM COUNTY I PWN0 RRY WTRV. mio... IM GETTING ICKY •kR UUmJb SfiLVOfOR.. NICARAGUA swers 5HG0TIN POHNPlANCb IN WRWV HXL fkft .MHtotoTWIMMM. mc colp WAR cem HOT Rock and the surrounding area, but the means and connections to seriously take steps toward doing so. When I read about whimsical raids on harmless social activities with no apparent motivation other than gratuitous demonstrations of provin­ cial power (The Appalachian, September 27), I too am tempted to throw up my hands and write an epic letter to the editor bemoaning the capricious actions of an abstract and diabolical Force. But this is not the whole picture; no amount of bureaucratic wallowing in obscurity of law or coloquial paramilitary operations will produce the scenario of a completely dry region which certain >countVi or by Berke Breathed QnntfmKiY. m..\ I THINK THINGS MIGHT tfGerrw'A umovrof „ HEY.. 60 TAKE A KeAGAN HAt tnWJA WRN*/' r Hmt *©* AREA* Kir V . amateur eschatologists would have us conjure up. It is time to look at the statements and practices of the drinkers and purveyors of drink, not those of the enforcing agents. Only then can we come to grips with the roots of this unfortunate situation. Presumably speaking for those "drinkers," the two leading editorial voices on the staff of this paper have taken on the alcohol issue recently in separate Appalachian columns (September 22; September 27). Though good points were raised in both, each ultimately attributes the problem primarily to regulatory caprice. The notion that it is "local authorities" who are "hasten(ing) destruction of ASU's.. .social life" is a shallow one which may stoke a few apocalyptic fires but does nothing to logically grasp the situa­ tion and begin to amend it. Though the writer commendably goes on to chide students for their noninvolvement and urges them to inform themselves as a prelude to action, a certain passivity permeates the overall editorial stance, a passivi­ ty which I suspect mirrors the prevail­ ing student (or "drinker") attitude. The September 22 main editorial moves closer to the core of the matter as regards consumers of drink and other vicarious escapes. Why can't such connoisseurs simply accept the fact that Watauga County drinking is getting curtailed slightly and channel their energies into other viable forms? There are in fact some reasons why they can't, touched upon in the editorial, and these can­ not be laid at the door of grim Apollonian regulators. The student Government Association has made only bumbling efforts at giving students cause to stay here on weekends, despite its perpetual be­ moaning of the "suitcase college" label. The Division of Complemen­ tary Education, which plans and schedules campus activities, has long demonstrated an aversion to weekend programming. Until students in quest of entertainment, alcohol-laced or otherwise, and those persons in­ volved in providing it decide to trade in their vacuous anti-Force rhetoric for a diligent search for alternate outlets, little will change. But it is the purveyors of drink, the managers and owners of the establishemcnts where Watauga Countians can (or could once) retire for a beer, who arc the unexamined element in this stirring controversy. They arc often quoted in news stories, but seldom have I seen a reporter or columnist aggressively question them or assess blame for their business' demise in terms of their own policies. Perhaps it « ^ that the observer of today's *u> posedly anachronistic Blowing ^ i should focus his energies. I was thoroughly appalled by front-page photograph i" ' , September 27 Appalachian * i depicted yet another stale mar4 platitude offered up to the aW harried 321 motorist by the n13"*? ment of the now defunct » Scott's. Apparently the tavern's P prietors have precious little else to with their time in these post-pa^ days than idly compose inane «'' for public consumption. The con* of this marquee captures paranoia and buck-passing *j many drinking establishments ' sites are cultivating to cover' their essentially self-inf'K ruinations. ^ Let's focus on P.B.'s exchj* for a moment, as a prototype '! •> will. It is true that it has been for months by various local res*1 . and regulatory agencies. L o n g ^ ' the latest change in law (to the 511 cent food sales policy), there ^ efforts made to shut its misguided forces with poor ntdj' But it is equally true that the m®"' See LOOKING P* �9 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1983 LASSIFIEP FOR SALE—Hideaway bed sofa, coffee table, recliner chair and day bed (studio couch). Call 264-5388 after 5:00. • .cMT-One bedroom furratable immediately' for sublcas- FOR SALE-1954 MUST SELL BEFORE OCT. 30! 2 Tickets to Oak Ridge Boys Concert. Ask for John at 264-3858 after 6. G.bson ITAR (f-hole), original W> Ar5 •1 2 owners, new Grover W^. i/hard shell case. S400 or Fo*info call: Mary Anne or THE WORDWORKS, IBM Equipment, Thesis, Term Papers, Resumes, Manuscripts. Approved ASU Thesis Typists. Located in Hardnell Building 412 W. King St. 264-3799. CS3h (evenings). AC H I A N would like co ext 4fP . eV io The Wordworks for i^^al error (The Woodworks) OLDSMOBILE '73 four door. All types HOUSEHOLD GOODS. BOOKS galore A-Z. CLOTHING and JEWELRY. Call 264-4939 between 12:30 evening and 8:30 morning. Margie Gaffney. ^/cuSEAS M/F (Including Pacific. Europe, Africa. /-°ii!e Ships. Airlines). All Temporary and Full Time. S60.000. Call now! t0 °V ,h BALLOONS Delivered by your Favorite Costumed Characters. Ask about Special Deliveries! Balloons Over Boone, 264-5022. JJ|03 exi >45..cT for small church in Blowing Say morning services at 11 am. WANTED FOR SPRING SEMESTERA female roommate to live with two others starting Spring Semester at Appalachian South Apartments. Call 264-4838 or 262-2157 for more informa­ tion. JJ Call 295-7429. FFLES/AIRPORTS BY TAXI OR HSNE-Local business or U,?iL Normal local taxi. Hours 9 Mon Sat Other days or times Rearranged. Driver service £ Request advance notice on GRADUATE STUDENT RETURNING TO CAMPUS SPRING SEMESTER NEEDS HOUSING. Will house-sit for vacating professor. Please contact Roger at (202) 546-2873 or leave message with Terry at 2070. tic. Fair prices. lost near Edwin flflM Watch , and ASU Daycare Center. Of Ifiiiinental value. Reward will be .264 5613. looking at the "Ro" Charlotte must now be, what with massive funds sunk into the new P.B. Scott's there... fctinufd from Page 8 MI made efforts which And down the line it goes. The owner and manager of Clyde's have known no reticence in examining their situation, alternating between verbal diatribes against regulators and subtly cynical pot-shots at students for not supporting the private club concept, proving once again that the hand that feeds is not always immune to teeth marks. Antlers' policy of "no comment" is perhaps prudent. Even the proprietor of the Powderhorn Theater gets into the act (The Appalachian, September 22); only when merchants educate themselves about the appropriate regulations and then develop a clearcut viable commercial policy will the cheap shots cease and the healthy entertainment begin. Flashy ads were feeble (test 10 comply with the new clause fcn informed of it. It is much easier Ifcdict a vaguely ominous "Bible[omping" force and tout yourself as inctim of a witch hunt than to set Mr accounting books in order and a little cash into renovation. If *B.'scares as much about a "fun" loving Rock and a happy ASU stufcnt body as it purports to, why did s management benignly let the l»{m doors be closed and shut damn's Gardens Restaurant (under it amc ownership) a short while ? There are reasons why belle's Deli is the King Street Btrian's lone after-dark dining on. What the marquee neglects to mon is how fun and non-boring $ CASH Prohibition ended years ago Continued- from Page 8 264-2314. APARTMENT—One bedroom fur­ nished. available immediately for subleas­ ing. Call App. South 264-6622. GOOD PAY processing mail from home! No experience. Start immediately. Infor­ mation, send self-addressed, stamped envelope. W.S. Distributors, Box 1587, Rahway, New Jersey 07065. RESERVE YOUR HALLOWEEN COSTUMES NOW-Open Till 9. Open Sunday for your convenience—Balloons Over Boone 264-5022. FOR SALE: HANG GLIDER. Delta Wing Phoenix 6B. Only $700! Call Lori at 262-4410 anytime. COLLEGE SWEATSHIRTS! Harvard (grey), Yale (white), Princeton (navy), Dartmouth (kelly). North Carolina (light blue), USC (white), others. $14.0 each postpaid. Send check to LMg, Box 317, Brookhaven, MS 39601. COD orders call I-601-835-1085. FOR SALE—One pair of Vibram hiking boots. Excellent condition. Men's size 8. $40 or best offer. If interested call Kalrina at 264-7624. demise early days, Appalachian's founders took pride in Boone's isolation and "purity." Whether this fact will help or hurt ASU's enrollment rate in the future is, of course, a matter of speculation. Since this summer, the issue of alcohol in Watauga County has re­ mained a major topic of conversation among students. Coming in tandem with the tough new drunk driving laws and the 19 year-old drinking age, the shutdown in Blowing Rock and the ban on parties at the Powderhorn Theater have left many students wondering about the social alternatives. Some are no doubt taking the old copout: going home on weekends, where they can go out to clubs and pubs and find the entertainment they are denied locally. Others may choose to join local fraternities and sororities, which despite the crackdowns, can at least offer their members some social companion­ ship. Others, perish the thought, may be considering a transfer to ECU, UNCC, or wherever, to be able to do what every other college student in the state can easily do. My own impression is that what appealed to most students about "the Rock" was the music and the oppor­ tunities to meet friends in an atmosphere made convivial by the availability of beer; the beer alone was not the attraction. Surely, such an atmosphere could be created in Boone which, if diluted adequately among enough establishments, would not have to bring the kind of noise and trash associated with the parking lot at P.B. Scott's. Best of all, it could be available within walking distance to the dorms and apartments of most students. How will Boone ever get beer? Only by the vote of the citizens most directly concerned: the students: And do not be misled, you are citizens here. You pay taxes locally, directly and indirectly; you are counted here at census-taking time; and you are entitled to register to vote here. Formerly, students were effectively disfranchised in college towns. As recently as two years ago, students who sought to vote here were made to fill out a long, blatantly discriminatory form, on which one "wrong" answer could void their chance to register. This is no longer true. As with blacks a generation ago, who fought for their civil rights, students cannot be subjected to discriminatory treatment at the polls. Student status as a dependent, for tax purposes, by the way, also does not take away your right to register to vote in the place where you, not your parents, have your principal residence: Boone. Approximately 5,200 registered voters live in the city limits of Boone. A fair-sized minority of them prob­ ably would themselves like to be able to get a glass of beer once in a while at a pub or restaurant in town. Bui probably approximately 200 of that 5,200 are students. When another 1,500 or so students register and vote in Boone, a referen­ dum on beer and wine sales will almost certainly pass. What are you waiting for? Prohibition ended 50 years a>;o... touting dubious "chicken pickin' " buffets and the wonders of a seem­ ingly morbid but apparently harmless game called "Selectrocution" are not substitute for solid, informed management and steady, supplemen­ tary food sales. And difficult thought it may be, students and other "drinkers" need to educate themselves as well. If the district attorney and/or the sheriff are unwilling or unable to provide answers, higher authorities can and must. The Appalachian should research and print a story or cluster of stories in one issue comprehensive­ ly dealing with all aspects of the Safe Roads Act, the new 51 percent food sales clause, and any other matters which impact student drinking. Only then will our University and region stand a chance of being worthy of the label "Dionysian," in its highest Hellenic sense. $ Gold Class Rings Wedding Bands * Dental Gold Sterling, etc. if THEY WEIGHED ANY LESS THEY'D BE SOCKS. purchase or loan cash on dumond and estate jewelry, gold A silver coins, valuables. Will >*«****••* BE THE STAR, OF THE B aw WE HAVE •Uke-up, Our lightweight hikers will give you everything you look for in a boot. They weigh next to nothing. They're made from the toughest materials to give you years of rugged use. And they all come with special comfort features like our Con­ toured OrthoFlex Footbed that's engineered to the shape of your foot with a unique support system. Try on a pair. And feel how nice it is to be light on your feet. ?!-/> Ks HOT TUBS—Hot tub for rent. 1 will bring my 17 foot portable hot tub trailer, with redwood lounge area to your house or apartment. Then sit back and relax in a tub of bubbling swirling hot water. S75.00 a day. Try it, it's fun. Harmony hot tubs I to"** Untouchables Pizza has it! It's the best pizza and T-shirt offer around. Order a large " Untouchables Request'' or "Prohibition Delight" and get your own Untouchables T-shirt at no extra charge. But hurry! Supplies are limited. • Free Delivery 6 p.m. - 2 a.m. (Boone city limits) • Restaurant & Take-Out • 11 a.m. -10 p.m. Fridays & Saturdays 'til midnight SURVIVORS Ladies No. 3154 V 950.95 Mens No. 4563 ?°°ne Rent-Alls "08 E. King St. "Gone, N.C. 28607 264-5000 961.95 iTIiFUNTOUCHABlTS Nut Store A M8-M18 Thv Untouchab<*i -«vbtidlary oi \ COLLEGE Date: Thurs., Fri. Oct. 22,28 Time: 10-4 Place: University Bookstore V 9s 264-0821 PIZZA HERMAN "" BOONE In Front of K-Mart on Highway 321 WITH THE UNTOUCHABLE DIFFERENCE SALE �10 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 27, 1983 CAROLINATIRE , The Connection First Anniversary SALE Sale starts Thursday the 27th Ends Saturday Ladies Jeans Levis (white patch. Super Slims. 505 etc.) Levis (Bag&y Jeans) Gloria Vanderbilt. Calvin Klein. Jordache and Sergio Valente Corduroy - LevisS-16 " Jordache Calvin Klein & Gloria Vanderbilt Men's Jeans Levis (unwashed) Lee. Levis Wrangler (prewashed) Calvin Klein t* Jordache Corduroy Corduroy Cowden Jordache £< Calvin Klein Sib* $19* $22* $22* $25* $ll« $15* $22* $12* $22* Member's Only look alike JACKETS Shoe? for ladies t< men $19 Leather Jordache. Kang,aRoos Spalding for ladies t* men $22 * KanfcaRoos for ladies & men Save big, on western, work t* hiking, boots by Laredo, Acme. Weinbrenner t* Walker • • * LA YAW AY for Christmas allowed at sale price* * * BUSY HANDS FRAMING SAVE UP TO 75% WE CAN HELP YOU FRAM: almost anything! Free mat with purchase of any FRAME 1 Our personal service can save you mom Watauga Village Shopping Cent Boone, N.C. 264-4104 Don't Be Tricked, The Treats Are At PEAEODY'S Large Inventory - Low Prices HAPPY HALLOWEEN � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 58 Issue 15 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1983_1027_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 27, 1983] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-10-27 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/b21feb4b146f9657e961226ae24a89e0.pdf 374cef1ae90c588c1a7b885de3a0599b PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 a classified 262-2157 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone. NC 28608 Tuesday October 18, 1983 Vol. 58 No. 14 Belk library makes improvements to better serve ASU students By MARY WHISONANT Appalachian Slaff Writer - . ibiary is undergoing changes which, according ^lk Vims Corum, professor and dean of Learning p Dr. An "improve and increase the amount of Res0lir, ^'technology that we give users of the library, interacts ,hange wj|i switch all films to video tape. ThC '"."oiid change involves the installment of a new £5^ , h ary has the equipment which allows films to 'ferred onto video tape and then transmitted Appalnet outlet. As of now, 250 of the *+ 1000 films are on video tape. are approximately 20 locations on campus wc can send video tape" said Corum. "We are A *• ide0 tape to these locations on demand." For "I if a professor or a student requests that a video r £ shown at a certain time, the library will transmit ^iniin request. ••fcvrntually," said Corum. "we will be able to send video tape anywhere on campus that has an Appalnet outlet." Corum said that in a couple of months all films will be on video tape and the library will have an almost com­ plete collection. However, the use of filmstrips will not become obsolete. "This way we will have both film and video tape. We'll be able to check out a film, but for distribution over Appalnet, we'll be able to transfer video tape," ex­ plained Corum. Slides and audio cassettes will also be put on video tape. The advantages of this change, according to Corum, arc tremendous. "The video tape format will last longer, much longer. Video tape, with normal usage, can receive hundreds of plays," said Corum. With the use of video tape, a professor or student can also request at which point in the program they would like the tape to begin. With filmstrips, one must view several sequences before reaching the important point in the film. The next step Corum plans for the video system is to control the playing of video tapes by a microcomputer on a prearranged schedule. "Eventually, we'd like to be able to send video tapes into the dorms. If we can get it controlled by a microcomputer, we could play the tapes in the evening, but it would have to be requested." Concerning the playing of video tapes in the dorms, Corum added. "It would help our outreach. We'd much rather be able to send it out to the students." Yet there is one limiting factor in the system and that is the shortage of Appalnet outlets available for televisions. The other change in the library, the installation of a new computer terminal room, is planned for November 1. The room will be located in 217 of Belk Library and will contain eight terminals. Two additional terminals will be located in study carrels outside the room. The terminals in 217 will be on a first come, first serve basis. "Those students using these will be working on short term projects," said Corum. The terminals in the study carrels will be for those students working on longer projects. Students using any of the 10 terminals will be expected to know how to use a computer and to be experienced in computer operation. In regard to the computer terminal room, Corum commented "It is not limited in any way. That's the pur­ pose of having it in this building." "The logic of it is very good." he continued. "We are trying to link stored information with the computer terminal and give the user the best of both worlds." The terminals will be on line with the main computer. The students who wish to use the terminals will pay a fee and receive a computer ID number to give them access to the terminals. Use of the terminals will cut down on the amount of time it takes a student to complete a study, explained Corum. He also said that the terminals will make studies more accurate and more thorough. Corum stressed that both of these two new additions to the library will be available to all students. % Art thefts continue, works stolen from Wey By MITZI MATHESON Appalachian Sun Writer Appalachian 983 HOMECOMING QUEEN: Darlene Jameron was crowned ASU's Homecoming Queen at iilftime during the ASU—Gardner-Webb game. Photo by new Poewo Escorted by her brother Jeff, Jamerson was spon­ sored by Coltrane Residence Hall. SA T scores reveal new trends ASU third in system By MIKE RASHEED Appalachian Slaff Writer The ASU Admissions Office recently announced that •he average SAT scores for the 1983 freshmen at ASU 12 points to 892 in comparison to the average score ,or 1982 freshmen. This information was disclosed in a "port prepared for the Chancellor. ^wording to Cynthia Weaver, Assistant Director of ASU still has the third highest SAT scores "he UNC System and only UNC-Chapel Hill and N.C. have higher overall scores. Admissions, ASl s average is one point below the national SAT ,a?e for all 1983 freshmen, according to data releasihe College Press Service (CPS). For the first time in ASU's history, the math scores •'Passed the verbal scores. According to the CPS 'his was also typical of national scores as the score rose one point while for the first time in three *i. the verbal score fell. Robert Cameron, College Board's Research Director 'he CPS report, "this year's drop in nationwide ^ scores, plus the implications of the long term nr. may mean that schools need to pay more atten­ tion to developing such skills as reading comprehension and other verbal reasoning abilities." College Board President George Hanford said,"The one point rise in the math scores seems to imply that positive things are happening in the nation's schools." But this year's national math average is still only two points above the all time low of 466 in 1980 and 1981, he added. For ASU, the average math score from 1980-81 was 463, while the all time low from the period of 1970-81 was 450 in 1976. All of which makes it, "obvious that much needs to be done if we are to raise the level of the secondary school performance," Hanford pointed out. Until an identical one-point rise last year, the national math average had been on a 19-year skid, with the ex­ ception of a one point turn around in 1969. The all-time high for math scores was 502 in 1963. In conjuction with using SAT scores, ASU's Admis­ sions Office employs a formula to see if an applicant is a candidate for admission. This formula takes the high school class rank and GPA and combines the two with the SAT score so that the SAT score is used primarily as a normalizer and greater emphasis is placed on high school academics, according to Weaver. ASU's Art Department has once again been a victim of theft. Last weekend, approximately 50 pieces of displayed artwork were taken from a wall in Wey Hall. The 5 x 7 ink draw­ ings were the results of three to four weeks of work by the Foundations I class. According to Susan Nugent, graduate teaching assistant for the class, the drawings were apparently ripped off the wall, leaving bits of tape and pieces of art hanging. The artwork, which was put up for display on Tuesday, October 4, disappeared between the following Friday night and Monday morning. Although no one knows exactly when the theft took place, two art pro­ fessors have commented that they think the drawings were still untouch­ ed as late as Sunday night. Also, seven drawings were neatly an hour long lecture last Tuesday, Michael Annison stressed the impor. °' learning from the future. ^ n"*m is the vice-president of Westrends, a Denver, Colorado informa­ nt"1 and a major contributor to the recent best selling book Megatrends, ls currently holding the number two spot on The New York Times best "st for non-fiction. ^Peaking of the restructuring of American society, Annison said that "it "•ore important now than ever before to build a vision of the future. And 11. 0rc *han ever we have to find ways to learn from the future as we used "WnFf°m the past. c changcd from an agricultural society, which looked to the past i„C boUjW^'ch 'and was the strategic resource, to an industrial society, which m0r a' the present and had capital as its strategic resource, to an " u ,a!'0n"service economy, which looks at the future and has information . nving force." ^ K°n commented that learning and educational institutions have become driving force in the United States. "The only gains we will make in l„ "vhy are through investments in U.S. education," he stated. Nto, iclu of higher education, Annison suggested that America must 4a broad liberal arts education and that this should be done to provide 'irirt '"au |,UC| i ^standing of information and the ability to act on it. i "°n said| that most of the college graduates today will probably change n V,Or six times c >ix during their lifetime. "Students must be able to analyze, "but I don't suspect anyone in the class because they had all completed the project. "One of the main feelings is that it is just a sign of the times," she con­ tinued. "Someone got some kind of thrill about ripping them off, and they attacked with no real victim in mind." As for student reactions, Nugent explained that most of them feel it was a very immature act, not something you would expect at a university. "They are also leary about putting any more work out for display," she said. "They feel it is not fair that they don't have a safe place to show their work. "I feel really bad for the Students," Nugent added, "'because the transition in their work from the beginning of the year and now has been tremendous. The have really worked and made a marked improve­ ment." Dr. Lanier receives Greer professorship By GAY CLYBURN Special lo The Appalachian Ruby Lanier, an ASU history professor described by her colleagues as having "an unbelievable gift for hard work" and instilling in her students high standards, was the fourth recipient of the I.G. Greer Distinguished Pro­ fessorship in History. Lanier received her doctorate from Duke University in education. She taught at Duke, Converse College in Spartanburg, S.C., and at the College of Charleston before coming to Appalachian in 1974 to teach history. She received an Outstanding Teaching Award in 1978. Lanier is the author of Blanford Barnard Dougherty, Mountain Educator, published in 1974 by the Duke University Press under a Mellon Foundation grant. The book won the Thomas Wolfe Literary Award that year. The I.G. Greer Professorship is the only endowed chair in ASU's College of Arts and Sciences. Named in honor of the late Dr. I.G. Greer, a Watauga County native who taught history and political science at Appalachian from 1910 to 1932, the Greer Professor­ ship was established by Greer's former students. A building on campus was named for Greer in 1966. In accepting the professorship, bestowed this year in the form of a bronze and wood plaque designed and created by ASU art professor and sculptor Sherry Waterworth, Lanier paid tribute to the man for whom the professorship was named. She narrated a slide presentation of Greer's life, showing his Watauga County family home. She said that Greer, recognized nationally as an authority on mountain folk music, "never forgot his Watauga County roots." A collector of ballads, he was Unison stresses liberal arts education By JANET HOMESLEY Awhiaal Nr»i Hllor removed from another class display. It is not known if the two thefts oc­ curred at the same time. Nugent explained that the draw­ ings, although not expensive art, were valuable to the students for future use, such as for talent awards or portfolios. "The strange thing about it," Nugent said, "is that the class had discussed the possibility of something like this happening before displaying their work. They were concerned about it and even took safety precau­ tions, like using extra tape, to prevent it." So far, no investigative measures have been taken regarding the inci­ dent. Although there are no real leads and no apparent motive for the rob­ bery, Nugent mentioned that everyone has their own theory as to who is responsible and why. "Several faculty members have wondered if it might have been some­ one in my class," she commented, generalize, and think through information. Going out of college with the abili­ ty to think is important," he said. Over the past 10 years or so, according to Annison, ASU and many other in­ stitutions like it have experienced overwhelming improvements which have upgraded the quality of its offerings. This provides college administrators with a sense of ease in the success of the institution. "We need urgently to keep focusing on the purpose of the institution," commented Annison. "It is a fatal weakness to see a phenomenon coming and ignore it." Annison sees the United States as no longer being a contender in world shares. He compared the United States to Japan, pointing out that we are los­ ing world share while Japan is gaining. Japan has taken over the role of producing goods, since now only 18 and one-half percent of American jobs are in the field of manufacturing. He said that Japan is now considered to be superior in all fields that it competes in with the United States. Annison sees a shift to decentralization of the future of American politics. Small businesses, rather than large, will now start to be the driving force behind America. Annison's lecture concluded on a promising note for America's future. "Now more than ever we must find ways to make uncertainty our friend. When we share ideas, the rate of change accelerates. Now is a time of unbelievable opportunity." -I Ruby Lanier Hwf b, M»« Hawlnf t recorded by the Library of Congress. Greer was also superintendent of the Mills Baptist Children's Home in Thomasville and executive vice president of the business foundation at UNC-Chapel Hill, from which he retired in 1954. Greer died in Chapel Hill in 1967. Lanier will hold the Greer Professorship, for two years. Other holders were Dr. Roy Carroll, Dr. Larry Bond, and Dr. George Antone. Waterworth plaques were presented to past recipients as well. A larger version of the plaque with the names of past recipients and room for names of future recipients was unveiled and will be hung in the History Depart­ ment. Appalcart system expands By DEBBIE ROBERTSON Appalachlaa Staff Writer Last Monday night the Watauga County Transportation Authority met to discuss the possibility of ad­ ding three new buses and six bus shelters to the Appalcart system. The Appalcart system, which ser­ vices the ASU campus, is planning to expand its services to provide more and better transportation for the students and the community. Formal approval of these measures should be granted at the next meeting. The proposed buses will cost ap­ proximately SI 10,000 each, accor­ ding to government funds and bids. These buses will be bought new and will resemble the buses used in major cities. Three of the six new bus shelters to be erected will be placed on the ASU campus. Qm constmrt in front of the bookstore and another will be placed in front of the W. Kerr Scott Industrial Arts building. The location of the third is undecided. The board is reviewing the most traveled routes and boarding stops of the Appalcart around campus to see where a shelter is most needed. The other three shelters planned for the county are to be placed at Caldwell Community College, the American Wicker Company, and at Brook Hollow Mobile Homes on Bamboo Road. Both the shelters and the buses will be government funded. The shelters will come ready to construct in kits at a cost of nearly S900 each. The construction will be done by the county maintenance department Each shelter wilt take a weex to build and the maintenance depart­ ment hopes to begin construction as soon as possible. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, OCTOBER 18, 1983 calendar Sandwich successful By MIKE RASHEED Appalachian Steff Writer For the third consecutive year, the business fraternity Pi Sigma Epsilon has broken North Carolina's record for building the state's largest sand­ wich. This year's effort reached 125 feet and received statewide coverage on Charlotte's WBTV News. According to PSE president Gay Galloway, the project grossed more than $800. "We were expecting anywhere from $700 on and we got it," she said. The procedes will be donated to Father Rick's Twin Lakes Camp for underprivileged and orphaned children. All of the ingredients were donated by local merchants and distributors. Monarch Foods provided 105 pounds of balogna, salami, and tomatoes. Hardee's donated mayon­ naise and mustard. ASU Food Ser­ vices provided onions, bell peppers, cheese and pickles. Lettuce was donated by Rochelle's Deli and the Coca-Cola Company provided Mello Yello. According to project chairman Ward Michie, the project could have never taken place without the efforts of Mike Willis from Chanelo's Pizza. Twelve hours before the building of the sandwich, Willis baked the 125 feet of bread. Set up began Friday at 9 a.m. on Sanford Mall. By 11 a.m. the PSE crew was slicing, spreading, and loading the toppings on the sand­ wich. Father Rick was present to cut the ribbon and received the first slice. From that point slices were sold for $2 each. According to PSE member Cindy Smith, "We had only 100 feet last year and it took us until after two to sell all of it. This year we had 25 feet more and were able to sell the last slice at 1:25." * All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Scholarship Competition—ASU students who will be juniors during the 1984-85 school year and who are interested in a career in government services are invited to seek nomina­ tion for the prestigious Harry S. Truman national scholarships. These awards provide full tuition, fees, room, and board, for up to three years' study and are awarded on the basis of a nationwide process of application, interview, and selection. Two students may be nominated by ASU. For more information, see Dr. Donald B. Saunders, History DepartThe Cold Mountain Review—is accepting submissions from now un­ til December. Students and faculty are encouraged to submit poetry, prose fiction, black and white campus sidelines IRS May Be Allowed To Collect Student Loan Debts Congress is debating bills that would let the govern­ ment collect unpaid student loan debts through the Internal Revenue System. Senators Roger Jepson (R-Ia) and Charles Percy (R-Il) have introduced separate bills that would subtract the amount due from the tax refund due the student. Selective Service Agrees To Soften Warning Notice The selective service, under pressure from anti-draft groups, agreed to soften the language of its notice warn­ ing people to register. A Philadelphia group has con­ 0 * vinced the agency to change "your failure to register" and to drop its warning that "you must answer this let­ ter." Anti-draft counselor William Galvin said the letter made it sound like it was against the law not to respond to the notice. It is only against the law not to register. Teacher Certification—If you plan to graduate and receive teacher cer­ tification in the fall of 1983 and have registered for CORE BATTERIES I, II, and III of the NTE, please contact the Office of Laboratory Experiences immediately. The North Carolina State Department of Public Instruc­ tion (S-DPI) has determined that the Core Batteries are not required in most teaching areas for fall 1983 cer­ tification. The S-DPI has offered to facilitate a refund of your payment. Please call 262-2252. "Jewish" Issues in Today's World"—Rabbi Stephen Moch ol Congregational Emanuel, WinstonSalem will visit ASU for two informal question-and-answer periods concerning "Jewish Issues in Today s World," October 19, at 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. in 119, l.G. Greer. Academic Scholarships—The Finan­ cial Aid Office will start taking applications for next semester in January. A student must have at least a 3.25 GPA to apply and gets $200 per semester. You can fill out an application in 5 minutes and they will be taken January 9—March 15. The Financial Aid Office encourages students to apply and to check their post office box for information. HOUSE OF JEWELRY 103 East King Street Boone 264-4199 )llW.flTABl.F. PRI^F.h 704-264-5220 The presentation is open FREE PREGNANCY We p a y C A S H TESTING for your old Call for Answers jewelry, diamonds, coins ...ACTION on Birth Control Abortion HOURS: 8 A.M. • 8 P.M. Mon. - Frl. 8 A.M. -2 P.M. Saturdays America's Famous Foot Long Sandwich • Blood Serum Pregnancy Test (Mon.-Thurs. 10a.m.-5 p.m.) This Week's In Store Special 900 Hendersonville Rd. P.O. Box 5962 Asheville, N.C. 28813 Phone: 704/274-7460 Snack Turkey Breast Free Professional Legal Advice Landlord/Tenant Problems • Family • Consumer i Small Claims •Criminal Contact Legal Service for Students Rm. I l l Student Union Ph. 3127 ONLY $1.50 Hatdeer All served with your choice Lettuce • Tomatoes • Pickles • Green Peppers Onions • Black Olives • Hot Peppers Located Across From ASU Expires 10/25/83 264 4438 Resumes SHONEYS RIT. RflV BIG BOY RESTAURANT -COUPON 2 - Half Pound Dinners Potato - Soup and Salad Bar Dinner Bread with this coupon Offer Expires 10/31/83 517 Blowing Rock Road Boone, NC 84. interested persons. WE CARE! tSUB Natural Food Store 2 for $5." The Student Planner's Assori.., The SPA will be having^0* meeting today at 4 p"m" fe®6 p.m. Rankin. Dr. Ole Gade will'J" ^ slide show on the upcoming dinavian tour entitled "Sca^ Pregnancy NOW OPEN SATURDAY 11-5 DWI Everyone is welcome. Craft Sale-Featured ln ,u Shop of the I'lcmmons ' Union this week will b Brown, local Boone crafts Mrs. Brown will be show£?l> mo quilt hUole _:n mult blocks, pillow^'L?^' ^ ing 5 a"d Th#» rrof» ci— x. The Craft Shop is open* Z ** hours of 10 a.m. until 2 * 8 m3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p . m . The Western Carolina Medical Clinic is a facility for performing therapeufic abortions in problem pregnancies Turquoise Indian Jewelry 14k Gold & Silver Chains Pendants & Charms Watches & Cuckoo Clocks 10°. STUDKNT DISCOUNT To spare research animals' lives, Duke's Dr. Mailen Kootsey developed a computer program that simulates body functions. Researchers can speculate and experi­ ment electronically instead of using animals in many instances. Kootsey hopes to have the computer working next year. Intervarsity Christian Fm will be held every Thursday ^ 7:30 p.m. in 103 & 104 San "'S WORRIED ABOUT BEING PREGNANT? JEWELRY REPAIR Duke Professor Develops Way To Save Research Animals Bear Essentials 201 S Depot St P.O. Box 608 Dts Boone. N.C 286C7 photography, and artwork. Literary entries should be typed, include a self-addressed stamped envelope and a one-paragraph autobiographical sketch, and sent to The Cold Mountain Review in care of the English Department. The next time you stop by for the Best Eating bring along this money-savin' coupon. GRAND OPENING SPECIAL 25 RESUMES WITH 25 SECOND SHEETS AND 25 ENVELOPES $25.00 3 DAYS - GUARANTEED OR 10% OFF PRICE 28 TYPE STYLES - COMPUTER TYPESETTING CLASSIC LAID PAPER - WHITE, IVORY BLUE, GRAY WITH MATCHING ENVELOPES INCLUDED STEAK A E6G BISCUIT AMD I mORAMGE JUICE $1.29M | Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, per visit, please Customer must pay any sales tax due. This coupon not good in combination with any other offers. Offer good during regular breakfast hours only at participating Hardee's Restaurants a • • f through May 31. 1984 • h e 1983. Hardees Food Systems Inc T T I I I IIQIGkkA rebularro st eh sandwich. rebulu] FRIES S MEDIUM SOFT DRIRK $1.79 Shone/ Phone Ahead for Carry-out.. .264-3210 MAKE TRACKSFORTHE BEST EATIN'ALL AROUND! Precision Printing SOS Hardin street Formerly DENIM MINE Location Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, per visit, please. Customer must pay any sales tax due This coupon not good in combination with Bny other offers. Offer good after 10:30 AM. only at participating Hardee's Restaurants through May 31. 1984 y 1984 11 1 f c 1983 Hardee s Food Systems Inc I • 262-1 BOO CAMERA REPAIRS fast, local service on any equipment •:&iT Caldwell Photography 264-9026 Aaopca Adopt Smoker Call today—Watch T.V. tonight 297-1584 Rent to own with new low rates No long-term obligations Free delivery Free service 10% discount for all ASU students »* NUMBER ONE IN BOONE c l Unto's Try All The Rest-Then Come Try The Best Featuring An All New White Pizza Pie 264-5551 264-5552 264-5553 ISOLLECITO'S COUPON ' SOLLECITO'S COUPON • Number One with Students! i Number One with Students! 50' OFF PLUS $1.00 OFF PLUS I TWO LARGE FREE COKES TWO LARGE FREE COKES J WITH MEDIUM PIZZA ORDER .WITH ONE LARGE PIZZA ORDER l\ [ ONE_PERm L ONE PER PIE ^ �3 THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y. OCTOBER 18. 1983 THE APPALACHIAN Features Xhe past lives at Mast store By JENI GRAY Appalachian Italum Writer The Mast General Store, which has been named to the National Register of ical places, is celebrating its 100th anniversary this year, but no great f tivities have been planned. The old country store will just continue on in its quiet rustic, country manner, providing a touch of the past for all to enjoy. Th store, located in Valle Crucis, was built in 1882 by Henry Taylor and wned by W.W. Mast. In 1917, Mast bought out his partner's share and C°°ihe business, which became Mast General Store, the name it still has A Q Mast helped run the store until World War II, when it went out of h iness for a short time due to high costs during the war. Howard Mast Sr. k over the store frflm his father in 1942. With the help of his son Howard Mils! Jr.. he ran thc business until 1970 when he retired. John Wilson, an ASU ofessor, and Dr. Knox Kinlaw from Atlanta bought thc store and asked Howard Mast Jr. to manage it for them. Mast was forced to quit in 1973 because of health reasons, and in 1975 Wilson became the sole owner. In 1977, Wilson closed the store for two and a half years because of the high cost of living In 1980, he sold it to John and Fay Cooper from Florida, who are the present owners. The Coopers had spent a lot of vacationing time in North Carolina and John Cooper discovered the store while traveling with a friend. He became intrigued and took his wife there on subsequent trips. Their interest in thc old store and its rural community grew, and when they heard that the store was for sale, they decided to move to North Carolina and give the business a try. The EARLY DAYS: The Mast store as it appeared in 1910. A STEP BACK IN TIME: The Mast store, founded in 1883, is still open today and busier than ever. The store, located in Valle Crucis, Coopers actively participate in the operation of the store with thc help of their two children, ages 16 and 14, and two of Howard Mast Jr.'s children, his son Alan, and daughter Jeannie, a student at Appalachian. Other students and Valle Crucis residents also help out. Fay Cooper was breathless from activity as she explained that October is their busiest month what with visitors coming from all over the country to enjoy the season's change. Part of thc reason for the extra activity around the store was the Country Fair Day, which took place October 15. This was the Fifth Annual Country Fair Day, which occurs on thc third Saturday of each October. People had been bustling in and out of the store to get ready for the fair, which features crafts and other special events. The Mast store still features the same items it did when it opened, although new items have been mixed with the old. For instance, the store sells a variety of items from groceries and clothes to crafts and kitchen utensils. Exxon gas and oil products are also sold, and the store is Exxon's longest running dealer. The Mast store is one of the only old country stores left, and the Coopers have been successful in retaining thc old country atmosphere. They still open at 6:15 each morning. The original posters, like those advertising Cokes for a nickel, remain hanging on the walls. The older residents continue to come in to get daily snacks or just to sit around and talk and tell stories. The Coopers arc able to greet most of their customers by name, something that is not too com­ mon these days. The old store provides older folks with a means to keep the past alive, and the younger folks with a chance ro let the past live. Set off in a corner of the store is the Valle Crucis Post Office. When the business was closed in 1977, the post office was also closed, but the Coopers began operating the store in June 1980 and were able to re-open the post office in October of that year. The post office remains the same as when it originally Auction and luncheon help raise funds Fashion show benefits Hospice By KELLY CRISCO Appalachian Staff Writer Fashion happens even on foggy, rainy days in Blow­ ing Rock. Wednesday afternoon, Hospice of Boone, a non­ profit group which helps terminally ill patients and their families, hosted a fashion show, auction, and benefit at Green Park Inn. Two hundred guests dined among the charming Peach, olive, and gold decor of the Green Park Inn's tea room, which was complimented by fresh flowers and 5'ark white tablecloths. These guests viewed a special Action of area merchants' fall fashion crop. Before the fashion show, the guests participated in "a und raising auction of various items ranging from Parses and lambskin vests to lacquer trays and lamps. e fashion show began around 1:30 with entertaining ground mus'c provided by Blackie Nelson and the r /wn Park Inn Dinner Theatre Players. Under the mJ i4''011 Phoebe Nelson, the show presented ®9els representing 14 area shops f K shops previewed a variety of tantalizing outfits r the new season; "la creme de la creme," one might mc °f the out-standing clothes of the show were: a p (Hmv»C ^as'cet tarragon cordoroy suit and blouse ftikn u and an Albert Nipon wool coat dress ($378.00) Tw j e„?car'et Thistle of Blowing Rock. Ed Behan's ultr Shop, also of Blowing Rock, presented ^ Iaupe Pa°ts and a creme cashmere sweater as - JLS a Semplice red wool sweater dress and jacket AMY HANCOCK Staff Writer Cr •* October but some c a,ready looking toward that bi. C^ristm °f fcoiicj. 3S' a Dcccmbcr whcn favorite among Wt' 'S ce'ebrated- What? You Aim va. startcd getting presents yet? ful ,.:f Uscd UP all of your wonderyear so your The i -is runn'ng dry? Never fear! •tompr./.1 1 Annual Extension 5 Christmas Fair will be ^•bitin October g->nCW Craft idcas Thursday, Friday r\' from ^-8 P-m» and on 5p tn. in ,i° bcr 21, Agricui,. from 11 am - 10 , conference room of the al Service Center. "r,(3tr iJtS 0r'8'nat'on 12 years ago th? an c Section of Nora Wilson, hded nUa' Christmas Fair has pro^.onnupportunit y for tbc area ^ x " i .emaker's Clubs to share display their crafts. Educa­ tional in design, each club em­ phasizes leadership training, and its members share information on homemaking skills during their regular meetings. This newfound knowledge is creatively exemplified in the crafts that compose each year's fair. This year, under the direction of chairperson Melanic Brooks, the theme of the Fair is the "Wonder of Christmas." Each of the clubs will sponsor two tables, one table display­ ing crafts and another table in which they elaborate on individual themes. A sampling of the themes to be por­ trayed are "The First Christmas" sponsored by the Beaver Dam Club, "Christmas Wrapping" presented by the Boone Club, "Then and Now, Old and New" on display by the Cove Creek Club, and "Peace on Earth" by the Grandfather Com­ munity Club. Other themes include Brushy Fork Club's "Sharing Christmas," the Crossroads' "The Christmas Tree," the Good Neighbors Club's "A Family Christmas," Green Valley's "Christmas by Fireside," and Yonahlossce's "Sharing Christmas." The clubs will be presenting hand­ made crafts and ornaments that could inspire visitors to the fair with new ideas for Christmas presents. The booths will be judged Thursday before being opened to the public, and some crafts will be on sale. Lillian Danner, Home Economics Extension agent at the Agricultural Services Center, remarked, "1 am pleased with the quality of crafts be­ ing displayed. They have definitely improved over the years." Chairper­ son Melanie Brooks is also excited that "the different ideas of each in­ dividual club will give our visitors a lot of new ideas for Christmas." So, if you need a perfect gift for that special person, you might get some good ideas at this year's Christmas Fair. opened, and as Fay Cooper said, "It is a community service, but is in keeping with the country store and adds to its authenticity." Some things have changed though. In thc early days thc Masts bought and sold automobiles and had auction sales. Before World War II, A.C. Mast and Junior Simpson operated a broadcasting station in the attic portion of the store before they had to close down for not having an operating license. There have been other changes in the business too, which has continued to grow over the years. The original building consisting of one room has been expanded to three. The main room holds groceries and other food products, another room features shoes and crafts, and the upstairs room has a large • quantity of old-fashioned kitchen supplies along with handmade chairs and toys. Down the road, an annex has been added, where most of the clothing is sold along with other specialty items. In this part of the store, the Coopers sell "clothing for mountain living, books, and now have a dealership for U.S. geological survey maps." There is also a deli which provides meats and cheeses and is open each year from May through October. The newest addition is a side-room called "The Candy Barrel," which features everything from taffy • to homemade fudge. One of the Coopers' main goals has been to lower the prices of their products so customers can gel "high-quality items at fair prices." Fay Cooper.. . said that in the 1970s life took on a faster pace and people began to travel to mails in town, where they could get products at a cheaper price, which was one of the reasons why Wilson had to close the business. Thc Coopers have tried "to reverse that trend and get people to leave town and come here to shop." At the same time, they have tried to "maintain the tradition of a general store, without letting it become touristy." Author to speak tonight Frank Lentricchia, noted literary theorist and scholar, will be lecturing Tuesday, October 18, at 8 p.m. in the Honors Center of Coffey Hall. Len­ tricchia is one of the most important critics writing today. His name is associated both with the most ad­ vanced literary theories derived in large part from structuralist and poststructuralist thought and with the im­ aginative redesign of undergraduate curriculum in order to combat disciplinary parochialism and fragmentation while reasserting the central role of literary and historical study. Lentricchia, furthermore, believes in the necessary link between such an educational emphasis and citizen political awareness and participation. This is reflected in thc title of the lec­ ture he will give, "Criticism and Social Change," also the title of his forthcoming (January 1984) book from University of Chicago Press. After many years of teaching at the University of California at Irvins, Lentricchia recently accepted ap­ pointment to the specially created Chair in Humanities at Rice Universi­ ty in Houston, where he is in the pro­ cess of designing a major new while a light grape-colored ski jumpsuit by Bogcr was modeled by Carolyn Clement for B.J.'s of Banner Elk (resort wear). Anatasia Furs of Foscoe temptingly previewed a red Australian fox coat, a blue fox stroller and hat, a black Glama full-lenght mink, a men's full-length Shearling, a blush and white pastel mink stroller, and a men's and women's natural coyote jacket. Katherine D's of Boone presented a dazzling array of glamour wear in black and sequined combination designs from Mike Benet, Denise, and JoAnn Sophiscates. Scott's offered a casual, tailored look with a.charcoal grey wool suit by J. Gallery ($129), a John Meyer emerald wool fleece jacket and skirt ($208), and Bill Blass black cordoroy pants ($36), which matched with an organically grown black sweater of silk, angora, and lambs' wool ($36). Unicorn Dancing showed a brushed cotton flannel blouse ($38) and a skirt ($48) from Putmayo, a berry and creme handmade wool sweater from Ecquador ($75), a creme silk blouse ($50), and finished with cotton cordoroy pants, ($32). The Mast Store in Valle Crucis presented active wear for thc entire family in all cotton designs—drawstring pants, sweaters, twill skirts, cordoroy blouses, a comouflage outfit for boys and an overall jumper skirt and blouse for girls, ($71.50-21.50 for mens and womens,$29.95-6.99 for childrens). Just as thc season takes on its new colors, fashion plunges into new directions, making fall '83 wear the best ever. Extension homemakers fair displays •aeas for Christmas gift-giving B* 3PallJ983 features everything from licquorice to overalls, as well as a post office. It has also been placed on the National Register of Historical Places. undergraduate curriculum in the humanities that embodies the abovg concerns. Lentricchia received his Ph.D; from Duke University, working primarily in the area of modern American and British poetry. His published work of the late 1960s and early 1970s demonstrated his concern with poetics and major modern poets: The Gaiety of Language: An Essay on the Racieal Poetics of W.B. Yeats and Wallace Stevens, Robert Frost: Modern Poetics and the Land­ scapes of Self, and with Melissa Lem tricchia, Robert Frost: A Bibliography, 1913-1974. His major book of 1980, After the New Criticism, chides American critics for thc excessively formalist and ahistorical tendencies-derived from some aspects of structuralism-in their work. A careful reading of After the New Criticism or other re» cent Lentricchia texts will confirm that the central issues of literary theory he has helped to clarify ac­ quire primary importance for anyone concerned with a given humanistic discipline's methods and object of study as well as with larger issues of academic excellence and purpose. Hot tubs: the latest in parties By ROBBIE REAVES AppilKhlM Irilitn Writer Party is a word with an extra special meaning for col­ lege students, which starts adrenaline pumping, hearts pounding, and mouths watering. Many students crave the "ultimate" party where they can mingle with old friends, consume their favorite beverage, catch a buzz, and maybe even meet an enticing member of the op­ posite sex. Traditional avenues taken to reach that "ultimate" party are fraternity and sorority parties, floor and dorm mixers, and Happy Hour and Ladies Night at thc Rock. Now there is a new trend entering the realm of party­ ing here in Boone. It is called the "hut tub party." Brian Mueller, owner and operator of Harmony Hot Tubs, rents out his "spa on wheels" for any and all types of occasions. The hot tub is on a 17-foot trailer which has a red­ wood deck for lounging. The water in the tub maintains a constant temperature of 100 degrees Farenheit or 33.7 degrees Celsius. "So it is excellent for use during the cold months ahead," commented Mueller. The tub will hold approximately eight people comfor­ tably. Mueller noted, "You can get more in, but it will depend on how good of friends you are." Mueller said that people in apartments often chip in and rent one for a special occasion or for "a change of pace." Mueller said that he was especially interested in renting to fraternities and sororities, but that does not mean you have to be a large group to rent it. "I want people to know that it can be perfect for just a couple or a crowd," he said. The hot tob rents for $75 a night on the weekend and $65 a night during thc week. For only $99, you can rent the tub for two nights in a row. "The price isn't that ex­ pensive when you think about the fun you'll have," he said. Mueller has only one hot tub now, but if business starts booming, he plans on expanding. "I am hoping to have it rented out every weekend in the coming months," said Mueller. When it is rented, Mueller will deliver the hot tub al the appointed time and pick it up around noon ihe next day. The water for the tub will be provided by the renter as well as the electricity to run the water jets and bubble maker that make the hot tub such a "hot" item. "A simple 110 watt outlet and water from a garden hose are all that is needed." The tub itself is heated with propane gas, which gets it hot quickly and keeps it that way. Any person or group wishing to rent the hot tub can contact Mueller of Harmony Hot Tubs at 264-2314. �4 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, OCTOBER 18, 1983 THE A PPALACMAN Entertainment Bond is back and Connery has got him...forever 66 Never Say Never Again" is a rollicking good spy adventure By JACK CROCK II puts him in a rather questionable condition as to whether or not he's still fit to serve as the Crown's greatest secret agent. Sent to a spa by "M" (Edward Fox) to be put back into top shape, Bond accidentally discovers a new plot of the terrorist organization SPECTRE (Special Executor for Counterintelligence, Terrorism, and Extortion) to rule the world through nuclear terrorism. Under the leadership of Ernst Blofeld (Max von Sydow) and his insane second-in-command, Largo (Klaus Maria Brandauer), SPECTRE hijacks two American nuclear missiles and threatens to blow up our President and key oil fields in the Middle East, unless their huge ransom demands are met. Bond swings immediately back into action to face off with Largo and his beautiful but nasty henchwoman Fatima Blush (Barbara Carrera), to save the world, win the heart of Largo's gorgeous girlfriend Dominoe (Kim Basinger), and to prove his worth to the British Secret Service. Along the way, he deals with sharks, shoot-outs, and the other usual stuff that super spys are forced to deal with in their line of work. Appalachian E nirrialnmrni Editor Sean Connery learned to never say never again. It has been 12 years since Connery played James Bond/007 in 1971's Diamonds Are Forever and later said that he would never play the famed secret agent ever again. He had also sworn Bond off once before "Diamonds," after 1967's You Only Live Twice. What more could anyone ask for? Best of all is Never Say Never Again's marvelous cast, which is about the best cast I have ever seen in a Bond movie. Brandauer is truly charming and viperous as the villanous Largo, a suitable foe for a spy of Bond's stature. Von Sydow is also appropriately evil as Blofeld, but he does not put in enough screen time in the film to be as weighty a presence as Brandauer. Carerra practically steals the show as the ultimate film *•' OCTOBER BREAKFAST SPECIALS DOW* IOWN BOOM But I guess you cannot keep a good Bond down because Connery is back as 007, the part that he originally created on the screen and which made him a star, in Never Say Never Again. The results of getting Connery back in bondage are smashing. Never Say Never Again is one of the best Bond outings in quite some time; loads better than the mijktoast 007 adventures Roger Moore has been putting out lately. Never Say Never Again is a loosely dope remake of Thunderball. The film brings Bond into middle age and will be his part. Connery makes Roger Moore's James Bond only pale in comparison. His is the right blend of sophistication, charm, wit, and ruggedness needed to make a character like Bond work on screen. I believe in this film, no matter how outlandish it gets, because c makes saving the world and 2!* the beautiful woman look an* effortless. Connery makes Nev»c! Never Again a rollicking good t °983°f lhC be " er P0PC ° r " N Of course it is Connery though that makes Never Say Never Again a top notch Bond flick. 007 is and always I AVISIII WIAI AIM I I I ! -.V D1NNER MIAM AND -MORE TERRIFYING THAN HITCHCOCK'S 'PSYCHO'I" An IIIU6E TEN PrWaction «" TwoforOne WIIM I MIS COUPON FRENCH TOAST Si* Ciolilin Triangles $ 1.95 Never Say Never Again has been winningly crafted by director Irvin Kershner (The Empire Strikes Back, Eyes of l.aura Mars). Kershner and script writer Lorenzo Semple Jr. have handled the film as all Bond movies should be handled—like a high flying comic book. The production design of the film by Stephen Grimes, from the costumes and sets to the high tech special effects (which are not over­ done and excessive compared to most recent Bond films), are all grand examples of cinema pop art at its best. Never Say Never Again is a film that is loads of fun to watch, with its wonderful high class look and emphasis on action, humor, and sex. : BOND AND THE BEAST "femme fatale" Fatima Blush, the woman who has as much fun killing people as she does having sex. Carerra plays the part with a joyous wickedness all her own. Basinger plays Bond's new love interest with charm to spare and has very nice chemistry on screen with Connery. These two women are the perfect Bond beauties. ( X I IVJI TwoforOne WIIH THIS COUPON 1 2 EGGS l'AN( AKI S.2.BA<ON STRIPS $ 2.95 (X I 22 (II Batchelor Chiropractic Center Orthotic supports Latest sports nutrient recommendations Specific home exercise program to restore biomechanical efficiency Biomechanica! evaluation including muscle and body balance examination Metabolic analysis Running analysis Mon. Wed. Fri. Tues. Thurs. 228 HWY. 105Extension 2-6:00 p.m. 8:30-lp.m. 264-0140 j» imii <» *i,id itorn I RICHMOND VIRGINIA B E A C H CHARLOTTESVILLE NOREOL* ROANOKE PETERSBURG LVNCHBURG CHARLOTTE HAMPTON RALEIGH PORTSMOUTH GREENSBORO EAVETTEVILLE RETAIL MANAGEMENT TRA1NINC The excitement in Virginia/North Carotina department store retailing i s with Miller A Rhoads. We o f f e r p r o f e s s i o n a l d i r e c t i o n t o o u r e x e c u t i v e t r a i n e e s based not only on what i s good for our business, but what i s equally good for you and your future development. We w i l l b e r e c r u i t i n g December g r a d u a t e s o n y o u r campus on _. If you would like to discuss career ippnrlunities with us, please check with your Placement Office or send the attached form t o Miller A Rhoads and we will he glad to forward a free copy of our recruitment brochure "From Campus t o Career" EXECUTIVE RECRUITER MILLER & RHOADS 517 E. Broad St. R i c h m o n d , VA 2 3 2 1 9 Please send a copy of Miller & Rhoads' recruitment brochure to It's the best pizza and T-shirt otter around. Order a large "Untouchables Request" or "Prohibition Delight" and get your own Untouchables T-shirt at no extra charge But hurry! Supplies are limited. • Free Delivery 6 p.m. - 2 a.m. (Boone city limits) • Restaurant & Take-Out • 11 a.m. - 10p.m. Fridays & Saturdays 'til midnight Name I I Address I I City/State I I Zip I College/Univ. 264-0821 PIZZA I I BOONE In Front of K-Mart on Highway 321 [ThWJ N TOUCIT ABLES Tha Untouchable* -UibsMlary of Jtaar-Mom tf Bop's Inc." WITH THE UNTOUCHABLE DIFFERENCE k �3 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, OCTOBER 18, 1983 THE APPALACHIAN Sports Upshur's 4th quarter heroics lead ASU to win By JERRY SNOW Brown was very impressed with Gardner-Webb's football program under first year head coach Ellis Johnson. AM MM M Sport. Editor • hian State snatched victory from the jaws of c n.rdav to notch their fifth win of the season, k* jaws belonged to the Bulldogs of GardnerT[Ib who took a 14-7 lead into the fourth quarter. "They were more emotionally ready to play," he said. "They have some guys out there that could play anywhere. They're quick as cats on the defensive line." Ricky Fortner nailed a 39-yard field goal with i maining to make the score 17-7, it appeared as if 5U students would have to spend their Homecoming Losing coach Ellis Johnson complimented ASU's football team. "This is a class program and a class bunch," he said. "They are by far the best team we've played and by far the classiest. I wish we could deal with them every week of the year." mourninghe Apps bounced right back as junior quarter­ ly »ndy Joyce found his dependable split end , Upshur on a post pattern, resulting in a 54-yard touchdown only 59 seconds later. Yet the Mountaineers were still trailing Anc i "I felt that we were a better team today," he said. "It was a great effort by our players and we played to our potential. We came up here with three goals: to get better, compete, and have fun." 17-14 with t h e running and without the pigskin. After a Gardner-Webb drive stalled at their own IK vard line, the Apps appeared to be back in business •iththeball at their own 18. The Bulldogs did more than compete, they nearly spoiled Appalachian's Homecoming weekend for 1983. That is until Joyce's pass t w o plays later was picked SCORE BY QUARTERS off bv Irvin Jones. Once again it appeared to be curtains for Appalachian • only 6:19 remained and Gardner-Webb had posseson on the ASU 25-vard line. After two running plays netted only one yard, Bulldog quarterback Brian Boyd found receiver Cameron Looks for his 10th reception of the day (164 yards, I the four-yard line. ASU G-W BACK IN THE SADDLE: App defensive lineman Leroy Howell (91) played for the first time in Joyce immediately hit freshman tailback John Settle for an eight-yard completion. Settle then picked up the first down on a nine-yard carry around left end. In the ballgame. Settle rushed for 112 yards on 22 carries including a 28-yard TD jaunt. Joyce connected with Upshur for an 18-yard recep­ tion on first down, moving the ball out to the ASU 39. Upshur then streaked down field, despite being tripped up by defender Irvin Jones, and managed the reception lying on his back. The 51-yard hook-up, placing the ball on the Bulldog 10-yard line, gave Upshur three catches for 123 yards in the fourth quarter "alone. After two carries by Settle netted six yards, tailback Alvin Parker took it in from four yards out to record his sixth touchdown of the season. Hairston for a third quarter touchdown catch. "This may sound funny," said ASU head coach Mack Brown. "But I've never been more proud of a football team which could have laid down and quit time after time. "They played hard all day," he continued. "And kept their poise. We were inconsistent on offense but made the big plays. Randy Joyce and Alonzo Upshur took charge in the ball game." Apps down Marshall in conference match Appalachian Span. Writer Revenge was sweet Sunday for ppalachian State as they avenged an «flier season loss to Marshall. ASU ®°minated play and came away with *21 conference win over the Plundering Herd. Ihc match was played like most of K reason has been played. ASU •pplied great offensive pressure roughout the whole match, but did tally many goals. This inability to «mcr the big shots kept Marshall in '* game. The ASU women's cross country team finished fourth this Saturday at the North Carolina State Champion­ ship. 1-1. ASU continued to put pressure on the Marshall defense, but just could not put the ball away. Finally at the 30-minute mark in the second half, John Nedd scored on a perfect pass from Art Patsch. This goal pushed the Mountaineers to a 2-1 lead. For the remainder of the game the Mountaineers kept offensive pressure on Marshall, but could not put the game out of reach. Neither team scored the rest of the way. REVENGED: ASU avenged an earlier season loss to conference foe Marshall Sunday in Conrad Stadium. The Apps won 2-1, in­ creasing their record to 6-3-3 on the year. Here, an ASU player puts on a dribbling exhibition. of the net," said Rex. A** jumped out to 1-0 lead at sho, K ;n,,nu,e mark. A Marshall and Posl and was rebounded by another Marshall piascr °d fouR1 A t)°'e matt'h was marred by teams , mcan'n8ful game for both Camc- very Physical. Both teams ASl \*Cre ca"ed for 19 fouls each. Ma..hC|.e'ved two yellow cards while a" had three. Jlp!ay 'hat put ASU back into A hanik «as 0n a Marshall miscue. of ,L a l was called right in front 18-min hall goal. At the Scott A !. MARK IN ,HC FIRST HALF. Penal.;, JS™?" ,icd ,he game on a tick. It was Anderson's 11th Marshall only produced seven shots on goal while the Mountaineers had 32 shots on goal. "Marshall's goalkeeper kept them in the game. He had some great saves today," said ASU head coach Rex. Marshall's freshman goalie, Robbie Montag, had 18 saves. Montag, a native of Akron, Ohio, even had a more impressive statistic in that Sunday's game was his first collegiate game. He had only played in two minutes of action this year before the game. "We were pleased we won. Again, we played consistently on offense but just couldn't put the ball in the back The win places ASU second in the conference tied with Marshall. Both teams are 2-2 in league play. David­ son defeated Marshall 6-0 on Satur­ day, and arc in great position to win the conference with a 2-0 loop record. The Apps must defeat Davidson later in the season and hope the Wildcats lose one of their other three conference games, in order to win the conference crown. ASU, 6-3-3 overall, will face UNCCharlotte on Tuesday night. The match will start at 7 p.m. in Conrad Stadium. L'ltimates sweep UNC-C in opener By TOM REGAN - Appalachian Staff Writer Ifea nf u" ^0un,a'n Nomads swept all three games in ma'ch to defeat the UNC-Charlotte clubItrs atc frisbee action on Sunday afternoon, n* ia. ^ficdv an imPressive performance by the newly Thc v °mads in their first match of the year. n, °mads won the first game by the score of 11-8. hilH mads won the match with an 11-2 victory in maratbon third game 16-10. ASM °iand look Slayed,. 'matc standout John Carrins said, "We 'long c C '^'rd game with no halftime break. It was just kwth- °m£e,'t'°n game that both teams agreed to play . (),kout. We had already won the match and felt The N,CXtra WOrk wou,d hc,P the team-" Wrads had trouble in the first game adjusting to c,ubbcrs' field. "They play on a regulation ^ Widt(l WC 10 gCt USCd 10 l^C CXlra 'engt'1 got our game going," said Carrins. w°. the Nomads were up 6-2 before they put In garri{. cforc wc 0 14—21 0 7 3—17 G-W—Brook* 10 yd. past from Bionco (Fortnor kick) ASU—Settle 20 yd. run (Von Aman kick) G-W—Jones 51 yd. pass from Boyd (Fortner kick) G-W—Fortner 39 yd. pass FG ASU—Upshur 54 yd. pass from Joyce (Von Amon kick) ASU—Parker 4 yd. run (Van Aman kick) A—16.621 TEAM STATISTICS ASU G-W First downs Rushos-yards 16 47-158 13 38 86 Passing yards Passas Return yards 267 11-27-1 202 14-35-0 29 10-43.5 39 9 48 .1 0-0 7-60 3-1 7-54 Punts Fumblas-lost Panaltlas-yards INDIVIDUAL STATS Rushine—ASU Settle 22-112. Porker 12-45. G-W Haynes 24 89. Barnett 2-10. Passing—ASU Joyce 11-27-267. 1 TD. G-W Bianco 7-1-114, 1 TD, Harding 1-5-14, Boyd 6-19-139 1 TD. Receiving—ASU Upshur 4-135. Settle 4-32. G-W Brooks 10-164. Jones 3-80. Lady Apps place fourth in state meet goal in 11 games this season. The match was tied at halftime, B> FRANK GENTRY 7 7 SCORING SUMMARY Appolortlon Hwta by Tim faim several weeks Saturday against Gardner-Webb. Though the App secondary gave up 267 yards passing on the afternoon, they stiffened here, denying comple­ tions on third and fourth down. The Mountaineers took over possession with 3:39 remaining and % yards to victory. TD RECEPTION: Gardner-Webb's Irvin Jones lepsin front of ASU defensive back Keith 0 Charlotte away with five unanswered goals. ASU Nomad Steve Patck said, "We just dominated the game. We spread out on the wide field and got our long break passes going." The Nomads were especially pleased with the victory against a more experienced Charlotte club. "I'm amazed that we won all three games because we played on their home field and they have been playing as a club team for four years," said Carrins. But fellow Nomad Scott Principi added, "It was such a better field that we were able to go all out and play the best ultimate that we could." The Nomads and their fans were encouraged by their early success. The team is planning for their next match to be against the N.C. State club team on the weekend of the ASU-N.C. State football game. Nomad club member Kevin Norris said. "Wc really enjoy traveling to other schools to play. We get to meet some great peo­ ple and have a blast. We hope to be able to get some local sponsorship so we can invite these teams to Boone for a tournament some time in the spring." They were defeated by three ACC squads: NC State, UNC, and Wake Forest. Olympic hopeful Betty Springs of the Wolfpack broke the tape in the 5,000-meter course. It was not a good day for the meet as it was very muddy and following a rain storm, the humidity was quite high. This was further complicated by the fact that the course was difficult due to an excessive amount of hills. Lisa Mitchell was the top finisher for Appalachian placing 17th. Denise Coholich was second coming in at 23rd, followed by Tammy Sawyer (29th), Michelle Plaster (31st), and Liz Polk (35th). "We weren't disappointed," said Plaster. "The teams that beat us had class runners. We were pleased with finishing in fourth place. We didn't expect to be up with those teams." While the Lady Harriers are not having as good a season as was hoped. Plaster seems to be pleased. "I don't feel like we have had a poor season so far," she said. "We'Ve had some tough meets against some good teams. I think we can do better, we just need to get together and run as a team. Peopl£ say, 'fourth,' but what do they expect behind ACC schools? I think we did really well." The meet featured over 70 runners and 11 teams were represented, nine of whom brought their entire squad. The Lady Apps will head to Tallahassee October 29 to take on Florida State in a dual meet. They will rap up their season November 12 when they head for the NCAA regionals held at Clemson. For ASU-Gardner-Webb contest Mountaineer Report Card Offense Quarterback—For the most part it was a frustrating day for Randy Joyce. His two long bomb completions to Alonzo Upshur saved the day for the Apps, but Joyce only completed ll-of-27 tosses. For the second straight week he seemed to have trouble picking up his secon­ dary receivers. Joyce passed for 202 yards on the day—half of those yards coming on the long bombs. Offensive Line—What was once noted as the strong point of ASU's team, the offensive line, has played poorly the past two weeks. Left tackle Jeff Wilson was no doubt missed as ASU managed 158 yards on 47 attempts. Todd Dodson, Wilson's replacement, missed a block which could have sprung Darryl Russell for a TD on a reverse play. Joyce often had little time to throw and he was sacked seven times by the Bulldogs' eight-man front. Grade C Running Backs—John Settle had his second 100-yard day as a Mountaineer. He rushed for 112 yards on 22 carries, making him one of the few bright spots among ASU's offensive players. Alvin Parker had a good day too, gaining 45 yards on 12 carries. Parker's gamewinning four-yard TD run showed he has a nose for the goal line as he dragged several Bulldog players into the endzone with him. Grade B Receivers—Again split end Alonzo Upshur was the man of the hour—catching long bombs for 54 and 51 yard games. His 51-yard reception down to Gardner-Webb's 10-yard line was incredible. Upshur was interfered with, yet still managed to pull the ball in, falling down. He had four catches for 135 yards. The Apps continue to miss Terrell Murphy as Troy Douglass, the other wide receiver managed only one catch for a nine-yard gain. Grade C Grade D Defense Defensive Line—The return of end Leroy Howell to the lineup was a big plus for this unit. He registered five tackles but more importantly showed needed leadership ability. Chris Patton played adequately at tackle (seven tackles) and nose-guard Chris Melick was impressive (11 tackles). Grade B Linebackers—Ccdric Felton had an outstanding after noon, aiding on four stops and accumulating eight solo tackles. Joel Carter continues to impress too, registering 13 tackles. Grade B Defensive Backs—There were no big plays registered by this unit for the second straight week and this must change. Cameron Brooks was a big problem for the Apps, catching 10 passes for 164 yards and touchdown. Grade C �THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y. OCTOBER 18. 1983 ASU finishes third at meet Field Hockey team has poor weekend By DAVID WHITE Appalarfclaa Staff By TOM REGAN Appalachian Stiff Writer It was a long weekend for the ASU women's Held hockey team at the VPI tournament in Blacksburg. The Lady Apps came home with a 1-2 record for the event. In their first game, the Lady Apps suffered a tough loss against Radford, 4-3, in double overtime. The game was a rematch for the Lady Apps, who lost a 3-1 over­ time decision to Radford earlier this season. In Saturday's game, the two teams were tied 2-2 after the second period. Neither team scored in the first over­ time and Radford outducled ASU two goals to one in the final overtime for the victory. Concerning the game, ASU coach Melissa Miller said, "No comment, other than we played a superb game." Freshman Frances Calloway scored all three goals for the Lady Apps, two of which were scored on penalty strokes. Goalie Michelle Zarro recorded 28 saves to keep Appalachian in the game. I he situation worsened for the Lady Apps Saturday afternoon when they fell to a 3-0 defeat against Trenton State. ASU could manage only two shots on goal and wound up playing almost the entire game on their defen­ sive end of the field. "We did not play as a team and we were mentally down from the Radford game," said Miller. In addition, the Lady Apps lost standout Lynn Carrino in the second half with an ankle injury. The injury ' might keep Carino sidelined for a couple of games, but Miller is confident that she will be returning to the lineup soon. "We think that Lynn will be ready for our tournament next weekend," said Miller. Appotoctuon M»o«» by H*»ry try*"* SHOT ON GOAL: The Lady Apps have fallen on hard times of late, dropping four of their past six ballgames. ASU finished the tournament on a good note though as the Lady Apps put it all together Sunday and defeated Sweet Briar 2-0. Lori Toole scored both times for the Lady Apps and freshman goalie Michelle Zarro had 10 saves in the shutout. Terry Zehnbauer and Frances Calloway also contributed to the victory with some fine efforts. "We started off slow, but we began to play confidently and aggressively midway through the second half," said Miller. Writer "Disappointing", that was the word most often used by ASU head coach Bob Pollock in describing his harriers third place finish at the state championship last Thursday. "We were disappointed" Pollock explained. "We felt we should have been state champs this year." Sixteen teams and 115 runners competed in the 35th Annual Cross Country State Championships. N.C. State, who ASU had defeated earlier in Raleigh in a dual meet, came away with the championship. Wake Forest took second, finishing only three points ahead of the Apps. The scores for the meet were as follows: N.C. State (47 points). Wake Forest (53), ASU (56), Brevard (106), Duke (150), St. Augustine (192), UNC (214), WCU (240), Davidson (263), UNC-C (268), Campbell (291), Pembroke (317), UNC-W (378), ECU (388), and N.C. Central (418). Battling heat and humidity, three Mountaineers finished in the top 10. Carlton Law, Todd Goewey, and Bobby Wilhoit finished second, fourth, and sixth, respectively and were named to the All-State team. Mark Shea also put in a strong performance finishing 16. As well as the Apps' first four ran, they could not have won without a five-man effort. Paul Goewey, nor- mally ASU's fourth man, caught a cramp early in the race and finished 30th. Jim Martin, who finished 20th at the state championships last year, finished 61st. The team's finishes were as follows: 2nd—Carlton Law (25:57), 4th—Todd Goewey (26:00), 6th — Bobby Wilhoit (26:12), 16th — Mark Shea (26:48), 30th—Paul Goewey (27:35), 61st— Jim Martin (29:12), and 70th—Mike Curcio (29:41). The early part of the race was a battle between ASU and Wake Forest. But as the race progressed, a much improved Wolfpack squad began to make its presence felt. In the end, only nine points separated State, Wake Forest, and ASU. On the positive side, ASU would have beaten both Wake and State 28-29 if scoring had been handled in a dual meet fashion. The Apps also lowered their point total from last "They (Wake and State) did what we should have done, grouping themselves close together," Pollock stated. "We have got to have everyone to come through. Everybody plays a part on this team. -^Across from Hardee's 264-5866 r Cut-n-Curl Hairstyles welcomes 00 l.oretta Cross - Stylist Cuts $5.00 Reg. $6.' I r;Perms with I I Loretta Zofos] $18 Reg. $22.50 I y> $•: I; Rachel Miller 264-7882 Loretta Cross Pollock is submitting a proiv, e the conference tk» ...- . . ^ that would the course from 10.000 me,*. 8,000 meters. Defending ETSU and the rest of /he*S<5 Conference teams will be there Double p per room) $695.00 Triple (3 per room) $629.00 Quad (4 per room) MIX AATE5 $599.00 Contact Bobbie Brooks 20% off Travel World 704/264-8836 Men INSTRUCTOR Dress Shirts & OP 20% off 115 EAST KING STREET * ships. The team weekend off since NiU *?! ~.. a.nvc North c» bowed out on a dual meet Th will spend break getting faster Moses Cone course Cost • • • • Per Person Ladies 208 Blowing Rock Road On November 5, the the Southern Conference ~ March 3-March 10, 1984 third floor of Workman Hall or call 262-3104. Your one stop store for cliff notes, schaum outlines, posters, cards, calendars and paper and hardback books. For their fine perform week, Carlton Law, TJJ8** and Bobby Wilhoit share ,hS of the Week award. car, ^ award made the All-State teatnTa time. For Goewey aadWiiK' ,11'* their second consecutive year. ^ Spring Break Interested persons should contact Jim Finger on the Books - N - Things matter how good the gUys** + doing. This meet 51'°^ 8 ^ 9 learning experience." SKI UTAM-AH-AH I HE APPALACHIAN needs a darkroom technician. This is a paid position. •V The guys on back can', „ TRAINING COURS! NOVEMBER (Ocean Pacific) FEE $45 BOONE, N.C. 28607 JUNIORS AND SENIORS EARN OVER $1000.00 PER MONTH If you are a math, physics, chemistry or engineering major with a "B" average or better, earn over $1000.00 per month through your junior and senior years. . summers included! The Navy's NUPOC (Nuclear Propulsion Officer) Collegiate Program is looking for qualified individuals. 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NC 28607 (704) 295-9311 Full and Part Time Jobs Available WE ARE LOOKING FOR TEACHERS FOUR REASONS TACO BELLS BETTER. 1 REAL CHEDDAR CHEESE & SOUR CREAM. it Wr serve only real rhrddar cheese, not processed. And our sour cream is ihe real thing. Natural, rich and creamy. •/ QUALITY BEEF. md 9 Oir quality ground beel is cooked in our own famous sauce. And unlike many other places, it's always Iresh, not frozen. It's also specially seasoned, giving it that Taco Bell taste you can't gel anywhere else. O GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES. Our ireshly picked vegetables are the cream of the crop. The lettuce i« rrun Inm.ilrwi rrJ and nn« is crisp. Tomatoes, red .«rw! ripe. Onions, zesty. Olive slices, tangy. J MADE ID ORDER. .9 All of our great tasting food is prepared to your order alter you place it, never before. We want you to find out first hand why Taco EJell is better. Cut out the coupon, and come nail us today After all. there's no reason not to. C <**< <MOl*c WtudenWg e t y o M 10% DISCOUNT CARD TflCO+hBEIilr �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, OCTOBER 18. 1983 EDITORIALS HE APPALACHIAN X SANDY WALBROL, Editor BEVERLY WHITE, Assistant Editor LISA STARNES, News Editor LESLEY HOYT, Features Editor JACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor BRIAN HOAGLAND, Sports Editor JIM FINGER, Photo Editor FA YE CHADWELL, Copy Editor SHARON JOYNER, Business Manager LORY BRITT, Graphic Design Director herein reflect those of the decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for ,he PurP°s« °f *P*ce and clarity. Letters Appohx hian welcomes FORUM letters, y h, ,yped on a sixty space line and TVy shOUW name, address and phone number 1 h •» should be delivered to office 32-C in Workman Hall or they may be mailed to: Editor. The Appalachian, on On. am« ASU Boone. bl r~ P.O. Box 9025 A CI I tl N.C. *"J ^included Unsi«ned letters will not be • The Appalachian reserves the right to 28608 expressed The' ' vandals are a disgrace On Tuesday, October 4, 50 ink ketches drawn by an art class on jmpus were displayed on the walls f Wey Hall. By the end of the flowing weekend, they had been rutally ripped off the walls and rmoved from the building. It is eyond human reasoning as to why ich an occurrence happened. It is dally unbelievable that a university, here students are sent to learn, exirience. and be exposed to all iltures, opinions and facets of life, u someone or a group of people in i midst that is capable of this type ' atrocity. Even more shocking is the fact that his is not the only time this semester lat ASU artwork has fallen victim to idiculous vandalism. Several weeks lefore the art students' work was Rolen, another dismaying and vanilistic event took place. In epiembcr, Wendy Blomquist, a rtshman art major, took it upon irnelf to beautify the tunnel that pes under Rivers Street and leads to Justice Residence Hall. She painted a ortrait of the late Jim Morrison of tie now defunct music group the hors. (Whether or not one liked the *>ors is irrelevant. The painting was creative rendering.) Soon after her "on, someone, with apparently oihing better to do, painted over it, ""fling Wendy's work. Why did this happen? Only the liles responsible know for sure. cndy penalize the majority that understands Wendy's motives and who appreciate her work? Once again the majority has lost due to the haphazard actions of the minority. Fortunately, Wendy decided to re­ paint the work which had been van­ dalized. Last Homecoming weekend, she was seen with her brush and assorted colors, busily at work, once again ad­ ding new dimensions to the normally graffiti-ridden tunnels of ASU. It be­ ing rather cold in the tunnel, she even had gloves on while painting. Many students passed through the tunnel. Most stopped to enjoy her work and even spoke with her, while she kept on painting, only to stop and pose for a picture. ASU is lucky to have such a dedicated "artist in residence." Maybe this editorial should not be written, for it draws attention to the thieves and vandals of ASU artwork and could possibly jeopardize Wen­ dy's works and other art on campus. But this newspaper must report the news, showing all sides of ASU students, good and bad. And truly it is most unfortunate to admit that some individuals on this campus are of such embarrassing character. Nevertheless, it is true. And for those of us that still hunger for more art on campus, maybe we should attend the next departmental budget meeting and propose that a salary be created for a full-time art security staff that can stand guard over students' work. does not have to take the tot to paint in the tunnel, but she joys :i and she thought perhaps the « ems would appreciate her ef5 i o some this love to be creative " he foreign, but must they Or perhaps there is a real need for a proposal to create a class entitled: Art Appreciation and How to Behave in Public. 7 faculty viewpoint Topics from Rastafarianism to the ROTC Dr. James A. Winders is an assist­ ant professor of history here at ASU. By JIM WINDERS Coalribalteg Cc Apparently, what prompted The Appalachian to ask me to write a guest column in this space was an announcement that ran in The Appalachian Scene about the publication of my article "Reggae, Rastafarians, and Revolution: Rock Music in the Third World" in the summer 1983 issue of the Journal of Popular Culture. While I was not ex­ plicitly asked to write about that, I suppose I have that option. Possibly that was the unspoken assumption behind the request. Certainly it would be a sharp break with prece­ dent for "Faculty Viewpoint," since most of the columns that have preceded mine in this space have treated important themes of academic life and experience. As each new one has appeared, there has also been a growing tendency for later col­ umns to answer or address earlier ones. I am similarly tempted. So here goes. For what it is worth, I think the best course for me to follow will be to recount and elaborate upon the chain of thoughts that began to link up in me from the moment I received an unexpected telephone call requesting a column from the faculty member who had published an article on reggae and Rasta culture. As I attempted to answer the ques­ tion that occurred to me, "why would a student newspaper want such a piece of writing from a professor with these qualifications (if that is what they are)," I began to consider the place of such a field of investiga­ tion in the academy. Study of the unique music and religion of the island culture of Jamaica would not be difficult to justify on several grounds: anthropology, ethnomusicology, sociology of religion, popular culture studies, etc. If people react to the topic with some degree of astonishment, they never­ theless adopt a tolerant attitude. In a sense, this is not unlike the stance most of us take with regard to what is "different" and "exotic." Certainly anyone who teaches world civiliza­ tion or world religions, or who does research in non-Western areas, is aware of this syndrome of the "exotic." In short, we demonstrate through our actions and attitudes that we allow for a great range of studies in today's university, regardless of our personal interest or curiosity about a specific topic. I would argue that this is the way we experience our economic sphere as well: there are many commodities capable of being produced and of being consumed. Humans create TV's evil To the Editor: Professor Thomas McLaughlin's editorial on the evils of television (Faculty Viewpoint, October 6), is prime timed and may stimulate more discussion on how to shackle or slay this cyclops and it's off­ spring. I, too, have savored the thought of a well-placed round into the innards of my aging Zenith. According to Professor McLaughlin and media expert George Gerbner, the root of televiProfessor McLaughlin argues that television produces bland mediocrity instead of rich diversity; its pro­ gramming is dull and unimaginative, impoverishing our lives. Reggae, . available through phonograph records and tapes, pro­ vides one such example. It is "there" to be consumed or to be ignored, and "the market" is the final court of appeal. A recent column in the paper celebrated the university as a "marketplace of ideas," and I do not wish for a minute to deride the basic spirit of tolerance and openmindedness that statement displays. However, as with reggae music (or, for example, feminist books, "gourmet" foods, or foreign films), "ideas" viewed in this way are simply commodities: produced, promoted and advertised, but ultimately con­ sumed or ignored according to the whim of the academic consumer. The "marketplace" concept generates two somewhat contradic­ tory modes of thinking. On the one hand, no one "commodity" occupies a privileged position, and potentially all are equally worthy of considera­ tion, allowing for personal tastes and beliefs. On the other hand, as any businessman knows, one must sell one's product, and not all businesses succeed. Anyone who follows the stock reports of the market of con­ temporary ideas knows that liberal arts stocks have been taking a real beating. Universities, as we know only too well, have accepted this ver­ dict with disconcerting alacrity. Any member of a university department threatened with virtual extinction due to enrollments and other "market" forces is not likely to take such a cheerful view of this trend, just as many women and most blacks have known for some time that not all ideas circulate with equal freedom. The university cannot continue to have it both ways: to celebrate the academy as a United Nations of ideas while setting up embargos and blockades against its own lesser powers. The academy's uncritical accept­ ance of its own assertions of pluralism allows the real conflicts in its ranks to become obscured. Pluralistic assumptions make possi­ ble the complacent acceptance of an academic spectrum that can include everything from Rastafarianism to ROTC, playing down the obvious distinction between a subject that is examined by isolated enthusiasts and a "discipline" (or what we call here an "applied art") that shoulders its way into the curriculum with the aid of a powerful big brother. Pluralism is reinforced by the empiricist attitude: that ideas and academic subjects constitute distinct units and entities, just as society is a collection of disparate individuals. I was at least mildly surprised when a recent faculty column, bemoaning the fact that business majors fail to sion's problem ".. .is that the con­ tent. . .is controlled almost ex­ clusively by America's largest cor­ porations," and, of course, by the boys and girls on Madison Avenue. This statement is misleading on it's face. Those of us who watch TV con­ trol the content. We have two very powerful instruments, invulnerable to mega-corporations: channel selec­ tors and on/off switches. Were "Masterpiece Theartre", "NOVA" and "The Third Eye" (and not such drivel as "Dallas," "Three's Company" and "The Road Runner Hour") to get Nielsen shares of 30, what do you think would happen to next season's programming? When my three-year-old knocks over his milk, he says,"Daddy, the milk spilled," instead of "Daddy, I spilled my milk." When we adults blame large corporations for the deficiencies of television program­ ming, we are using the logic of the three-year-old. If television, on balance, is mediocre, dull, and unimaginative, it's because we are mediocre, dull, and unimaginative. Steven W. Milsaps Economics Department appreciate the great economic theorists whose ideas would call them to a more intelligent, critical approach toward what the author was moved to call "the science of economics," cited thinkers (Adam Smith, Hume, Mill, etc.) whose thoroughgoing empiricism ultimately affirms the uncritical acceptance of the "givens" of economic life under monopoly capital. Inherent in empiricism is the tendency to focus upon a thing in isolation, describing it without link­ ing it to other realities. This method of investigation has seeped into our very academic bones, producing an educational approach that offers an embarrassment of riches where cur­ riculum is concerned, while failing to encourage in students the mental habit of seeking the relatedness of things. That is how we regard reggae music and Rastafarianism as con­ sumers or as scholars: on vinyl or on celluloid (occasionally in print) as a thing or an object among many com­ modities and objects for cultural con­ sumption. The beat of the music is there to give us pleasure. The apocalyptic political message is a curious addition that we may choose either to investigate or to ignore. The Rastaman with his flashing Dreadlocks is just another image within our image-ridden culture, one among many available for our con­ sumption. The process of objectification reinforces the sense of "otherness" that viewing the image gives us. As consumers and as students (the word, in its most impor­ tant sense, should include pro­ fessors), we become subjects acting upon objects: regarding, con­ templating, and consuming them. The object, let us say a record album by Augustus Pablo or Burning Spear, is cut adrift from the social relations that have produced it. The real violence and the social contradictions that shaped it are masked by its presentation to us as a commodity. Reggae musicians receive little remuneration for their work. Few of them can afford to support themselves solely as musicians. The message may be revolutionary, but it is only available to us through the music industry, whether through small independent companies like Greensleeves Records or through a subsidiary of the enormous Warner Communications conglomerate, as is the case with Island Records. Rastafarians are frequent victims of police brutality, and they endure the continuing legacy of colonial economic exploitation. All this is glossed over through the process by which the Jamaican cultural milieu is transformed into vinyl for the enter­ SGA shows partiality To the Editor: I was most saddened this weekend when I learned how a very close person in my life was denied by SGA and its president Mr. Talley the chance to be a Homecoming representative. Her picture was late coming in (last Monday), simply because she was nominated by her club the day before. The club only meets every two weeks. I can remember how excited we all were when she told the family. We just thought it was so neat. The family scurried and shuffled to make a picture as fast as possible. No one in the family knows much about still photography, but we managed to get a good shot or two. Whether they turned out or not didn't really matter: a major campus group chose our special girl and that was enough. tainment of American college students, and indeed, professors. Through the self-congratulatory notion of culture and university education as a marketplace of ideas, the social forces of conflict and strug­ gle that produce what we arc encouraged to think of as cultural artifacts are largely ignored. One can see this at work in some aspects of art history. A painting is displayed in a museum or in reproduced form in a textbook or a classroom as an object worthy of our admiration or as an example of an important style of painting. Most often, what is absent from the discussion is the brutal fact that a painting in our culture is an object that is sold, is possessed, and testifies to its owner's taste and social standing, even if it is later donated to a museum. Since it is uncomfortable to dwell upon these matters, we usually do not, or we fail to anticipate them at all. So much, since space is limited, for the origins of the objects of our academic contemplation. At the exit stage of the university experience, we find that the marketplace approach, bolstered by our deeply-ingrained habits of empiricism, assures that students emerging from the universi­ ty will hardly be predisposed to ques­ tion the social contradictions and inadequacies into which they are returned. We tell ourselves that the critical skills of questioning, inquir­ ing minds are to be sharpened by the experience of especially the liberal arts curriculum, but in fact we do lit­ tle institutionally to make this a reali­ ty. Too much depends on our playing it safe. This is why Michel Foucault writes that the university is "the institutional apparatus through which society ensures its uneventful reproduction, at the least cost to itself." There are other ways to go about the task of university education than to organize workshops for students on "dressing for success" and con­ forming to some corporate image. There are more ambitious ways of rethinking the university's "mission" than merely to respond to the chang­ ing winds of technological trends and market forces. "Learning" is a word we pronounce with reverent tones, and it is of major importance and should be a lifelong process. But there is a critical task of "unlearn­ ing" to be performed, which univer­ sities can and should encourage: unlearning the persistent mental habits that sanction the racism, sexual oppression, and economic exploitation rampant in the world of economic and social rela­ tions that the attitudes and assump­ tions 1 have tried to characterize here leave neatly intact. When I got word that SGA said no, I knew she would be concerned but in no way upset. The disturbing aspect was the ad­ mittance of a different candidate the same day by SGA and Mr. Talley. I heard there were personal ties involved, but doing a favor for someone is not the issue. If one girl is late, all arc late. Or if one girl is allowed some leeway, both should be admitted. Such an occurence is a blatent contradiction and needs to be look­ ed into. It's simply unfair and enough to make me want to spit. Everyone who knows her, from boyfriend to sisters, were so happy. Now all we want to know is why. I hope Mr. Talley's double standards are not a common practice. In any event, if I could vote, a special person would have mine, even if SGA says no. The family appreciates the nomination by the club and hopes Mr. Talley thinks about what happened. Baine Martin, III Class of '83 leading between the lines: the deadly force of the future CLIFF LOUNSBURY also indulge in a form a intuitive journalism ourselves. AppaUrktan < oiumnltl the J* United States of * sometimes hear from the kfciden- Undcrground" about how jbtjn'* and cyn"cs learn to read he lines of often scarce news lf° ln,ui!,ivc|y determine the ,ih c news is a scarce commodity t o Union, and the informa­ nts ^ )s glutted in the United ca *'1C ncWS obstructed in ihen maybe we should £l°om Aren't you tired of three-legged dogs, far-out weddings, charity drives, politicians' self-help drivel, celebrities hot-hype fantasy, and techno-salvation (Hey Jerry are you listening?) etc., that deluges our precious media? You know that this intellectually toxic waste displaces the "less exciting" issues that really affect our everyday lives. county reality" our society insists we believe You may have sometime during your childhood played a paperdolllikc puzzle game with old magazines, pasting Brooke Shields' head on Gary Coleman's body (or even much worse). Some of us arc still caught playing a more sophisticated version of "cut and paste" to relieve the anxiety and frustration we feel in this often unfair, greedy, and confusing world. Our own still disillusions often make as much sense as the "crackpot by Berke Breathed mm^eppte mMvomAmuft ~ t Tuner ii I JUST THOUGHT ITN&0CPTO BC SHIP. TO 4 BUSH? in. Paradoxically, in the shadows be­ tween the two, the truth bares its ugly head to enlighten us. Recently I have played reality "cut and paste" and the same recurring insights have reassembled into a new picture. It is absurd and sad, and it dwells on our immediate political future; it seems so real that I hurt when I laugh about it. Even if I begin to sound foolish, I n£ed the catharsis of telling you. so I can begin to get a better night's sleep. Please, no need for alarm or faint of heart. This is not the beginnings of a nuclear war or even a nuclear pro­ test. But it may be meaningful to nuclear freeze activists or other activists. Below are the pieces and the pic­ ture; make out of it what you wish. The Pieces: 1. Ku Klux Klan con­ spiracy trial continues in Asheville, N.C. 2. Soldiers of extremist rightwing Central American regimes trained by United States military with American public tax dollars. 3. Ku Klux Klan continues paramilitary training without federal interference in five states. 4. Policemen continue to choke and shoot unarmed victims (Charlotte) in several cities. 5. Peace, freedom, and job demonstra­ tion have negligible effect on United States economic policies. 7. Losses in environmental quality and access threaten not only health but loss of an American tradition. 8. Losses in civil rights, women's rights, workers' rights, and consumer protection con­ tinue to mount. The History: I. Armed suppres­ sion of unionist struggles in the 1930s. 2. Terrorism and brutality against civil rights protestors in the 1950s. 3. Kent State. 4. The gunning down of innocent men in Greensboro anti-Klan rally. The Scenario: 1. Activists re­ spond to losses with an escalated pro­ test. 2. Elite of Society, already fac­ ing such economic downturns as the default by Brazil and Mexico, as well as, the loss of cheap labor and markets for inferior products in places like Nicaragua, refuse to relin­ quish any power or wealth. 3. Paramilitary extremists terrorize all activist groups with impunity. 4. Protests intensify, nonviolence gets no sympathetic response from an already intimidated public. 5. Pro­ tests continue, scattered violence attributed to activist groups. thousands die by action of National Guard; still no response from in­ timidated public. 6. Civil war is unleashed against all non-conformist elements, guerilla activity is begun by enraged activists as a mere selfdefense. 7. Martial law is imposed. Congress recesses indefinitely, and the military with the President as figurehead takes charge. 8. War and repression at home continue, genocide becomes necessary in retain­ ing overseas domination, Soviet elite is no longer inhibited about taking a parallel course of action. 9. United States and Soviet elites act in concert to dominate the entire world. 10. Regression of the human race results in a semi-permanent living hell. Personally, I believe nuclear holocaust is preferable. Like an atheistic death, there is no eternal suffering. The entire human race is immediately extinguished with no one left to hurt or regret, and no one left to cry. If you can reassure me this cannot come true, I will lay aside the "cut and paste" game for awhile, rest from reading between the lines, and try not to take myself so seriously when I start back. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, OCTOBER 18. 1983 I OS I: Reward for return of yellow gold CLASSIFIED APARTMENT TO SUBLEASE-One bedroom, furnished. Immediately. App. South D-2. Contact 264-8957 or 264-6622. FOUND: Little beagle puppy. Black, brown, and white. Found at ASU post Oflice and East dorm area. Call 264-3398. Ask tor Mark or Eric. OLDSMOB1LE *73 four door. All types HOUSEHOLD GOODS, BOOKS galore A-Z. CLOTHING and JEWELRY. Call 264-4939 between 12:30 evening and 8:30 morning. Margie Gaffney. RESERVE YOUR HALLOWEEN COSTUMES NOW- -Balloons Over Boone. 264-5022. THE WOODWORKS. IBM Equipment, Thesis, Term Papers, Resumes, Manuscripts. Approved ASU Thesis Typists. Located in Hardnell Building 412 W. King St. 264-3799. narrow wedding band with hearts on it. Lost in parking lot of Long John Silvers Restaurant. Call collect 704-898-9864. 1 bedroom furnished apt. 1 mile out on Deer Held Rd. $250.00/month includes all utilities and cable. Single preferred. 264-5148 after 6 p.m. FOR RENT HOT TUBS GRADUATE STUDENT RETURNING TO CAMPUS SPRING SEMESTER NEEDS HOUSING. Will house-sit for vacating professor. Please contact Roger at (202) 546-2873 or leave message with Terry at 2070. Hot tub for rent. I will bring my 17 foot portable hot tub trailer, with redwood lounge area to your house or apartment. Then sit back and relax in a tub of bubbl­ ing swirling hot water. $75.00 a day. Try it, it's fun. Harmony hot tubs 264-2314 HELP WANTED SECRETARYExperienced secretary for law office. Salary $7,767 + DOF.. Send resume to l egal Services of the Blue Ridge, P.O. Box III, Boone. North Carolina 28607 by October 26, 1983. Legal Services is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action employer. Minorities, women, the elderly and the handicapped arc encouraged to apply. BALLOONS Delivered by your Favorite Costumed Characters—Ask about Special Deliveries! Balloons Over Boone, 264-5022. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDEDSpring Semester '84. Cooke Apt.—fully furnished 2 bedrooms to share with two girls. $77 rent per month. Call immediate­ ly! Kim 264-5549 or 264-5841. API. FOR RENT—110 High Country Condo's. Like new I bedroom, furnished (including 2 beds & sleeper sofa). Conven­ ient location to ASU Appalcart Service. Available Dec. I. 1983. Rent $310.00 includes water, cable available (not fur­ nished.) Janis Parham 262-5495 after 5 or at 264-0021 if necessary from 9-5. WANTED FOR SPRING SEMESTER— A female roommate to live with two others starting Spring Semester at Appalachian South Apartments. Call 264-4838 or 262-2157 for more informa­ tion. NEEDED A TYPIST—The Rhododen­ dron is looking for a fast typist. If you can type 55-65 words a minute, stop by 311 in Workman Hall M-F from 3-5 or call 262-2257. AUTUMN IS HERE "$ 2.00 off""" Expires Oct. 25 1983 ••••$ 2.00 off"" j FATS TUESDAY ! Present this Coupon When Ordering $2.00 OFF A N Y D I N N E R ? valid lunch or dinner tues. ENTREE CM TIJUANA FATS' not valid ^ with other specials or j take outs • J GREAT MEXICAN FOOD • Main Street, Blowing Rock 295-9683 • *.$2.00 off ••••••••• with coupon •••••$ 2.00 off •«•••• 1 l:30am-10:00pm Each of t h e s e advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each AAP Store, except a s specifically noted in this ad. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., OCT. 22. AT A*P IN BOONE. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS DOUBLE COUPONS FOR EVERY $10.00 YOU SPEND, WE WILL DOUBLE 3 MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS, EXAMPLE: $10 PURCHASE = 5 COUPONS, $20 PURCHASE = 10 COUPONS, $100 PURCHASE = 50 COUPONS. ADDITIONAL COUPONS REDEEMED AT FACE VALUE! Batween now and Oct. 22, we will redeem national manufacturer'! centa-off coupons up to 50* tor double their value. Otter good on national manu­ facturers cenlt-off coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted.) Cuatomer mual purchase coupon product In specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored. One coupon per customer per Hem. No coupons accepted for free merchandise. Otter does not sppty to A*P or other store coupons whether manufacturer la mentioned or not. When the value ot the coupon exceed* SO* or the retail of the Hem. this otter la limited to the retail price Savings are Great with ASP's DOUBLE SAVI AGS COUPONS! wrcs coupon COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON ; ere 1 ctrns o" A B C D t T Groc; Savings*^ SAVE 15* *4* 400(0 C(N7S Of' TOT41 COUPON 4T 44P 25* 18- 50' 25* 18' 50* 75* 36' $1.00 $1.00 5025' SAVE 41* Flav-0-Rich Milk Margarine Qtrs /^^HOMOGENIZED • LOWFAT KRAFT PARKAY e 177 ) Limit one with additional 7.50 ordar • Limit on* with additional 7.50 ordar SAVE 81* Mayonnaise 88® KRAFT T 32 oz. jar LimH on* with additional 7.50 order SAVE 00* Coca Cola DIET COKE • SPRITE - TAB 1.19 GOOD ONLY IN (TOWN NAME) I1 I • a • • • I • • • • • • • • • • •1 OT k 1,bi p*g. 281 SAVE 41* Cake Mixes BETTY CROCKER 18V2 0Z. pkg. Limit one with additional 7 50 order SAVE 50* Paper Towels P&Q BRAND 3 - rolls 100 Limit three with I additional 7 50 ordar A&PCOUPON Senior Citizens Discount 5% Off Total Purchases On Wednesdays With This Coupon and I.D. #695 THINGS ARE FALLING NOW IS THE TIME TO RAKE UP HAVE A SAFE % FUN FALL BREAKWE'LL MISS YOU! 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock �Student abducted at gunpoint over fall break p.m. Sunday and detained until 6 a.m. Monday. Ralph Nicholas Gray, or "Nick", 23, is presently being held in the Dekalb County jail in Georgia on charges of kidnapping and armed robbery. On his way back from Florida, Thompson and John Frank, a friend who was traveling with him, stopped in Atlanta to pick up another friend who was also returning to ASU. Thompson said that they stopped at a gas station to ask directions to their friend's house. By DEBBIE ROBERTSON App'l*rl,ian William "Beau" Thompson an reshman. was kidnapped by an man and held hostage for 9 hours last weekend in AtlannCr^orgia while returning from fall i n Orlando, Florida. Ac, A b Thompson was abducted at 9:30 "While John went inside to get directions, a man came running out of the gas station and had a gun. He jumped into the passenger side of the car with the gun hidden between his legs and told me to drive. I start :d to give him a hassle about waiting for my friend. After I said that, he cock­ ed the gun and got ready to fire it. When he did that I started to drive. He told me where to go and where to turn; I did just as I was asked." Thompson said that the man, Gray, made him drive for quite a distance and then told him that he disapproved of his driving. Gray then took the wheel and drove Thompson to his house where he parked the car in the back yard. Meanwhile, the police arrived at the gas station where Frank had been Beau Thompson left. They told him that the same man had robbed two other gas stations that day. The police put out A.P.B's on both Thompson and Gray. A police investigator was assigned to locating Thompson. The police notified Thompson's parents and his father and brother left Orlando to fly to Atlanta as soon as they discovered what had happened. As Thompson was taken inside Gray's house, his captor told hiin that his name was Nick and that he was 23 years old. Thompson said he did not tie him up, but he did keep "the gun in sight at all times for me to see. "Nick started to shoot up cocaine and I started to get worried. When Nick First got in the car at the gas sta­ tion, I only had on a pair of jeans. As it got dark I started to get cold and Nick gave me his jacket to wear. In the pockets there were bags of co­ caine and syringes. There was also a knife in the pocket, but I thought if 1 tried to use it, he might shoot me, be­ ing so drugged up." When Thompson was asked if he was fed while he was held, he said no. "The only thing I was offered was cocaine." He said that Nick's friends then started to come over to buy and sell cocaine until about 4 or 5 in the mor­ ning. Thompson was forced to look out the window and watch for the police. "Everyone finally left except for one guy. We got in his car and drove to a grocery store.'Nick told me to go with him in the store while the other guy stayed in the car. " When we got inside, Nick asked the manager for change for a $100 bill. The manager said that he did not have change so Nick told me to go get two steaks and a gallon of milk. Nick then took it over to the cash register to have it rung up. "Nick didn't have enough money and told the manager that six dollars was enough to cover it. The manager started demanding the full amount and Nick told me to take the groceries out to the car. As I was leaving the store, I heard Nick tell the manager to be quiet as he showed the manager his gun." Thompson said they parked the car behind an apartment complex. The other guy was still in the car. He said after running to the car, Nick thought it would be wise to hide in the trunk where the police could not see and identify him. "Right as we started to leave the apartment complex, a police officer came over to the passenger side, where 1 was, and pointed a gun into the window. Another officer asked the driver for his license." Thompson stated that as the police checked the license, the description of the men who had robbed the grocery store came across the radios the officers were wearing on their belts. They realized that Thompson fit the description of one of the thieves. "They asked me to step out of the car, along with the other guy where they frisked us and cuffed us. I told them that Nick was in the trunk with a gun and then they placed me in the backseat of a police car." They apprehended Nick without a fight and placed him in another police car, said Thompson. The police took Thompson to headquarters where he was read his rights and questioned. As he explain­ ed what had happened and that he was forced to rob the store, the police investigator who was looking for Thompson came in and had the charges against him dropped. Thompson was then allowed to leave the police station with his father and brother to return to ASU. According to Thompson, Nick confessed to everything, including the kidnapping. When Thompson was asked if he was scared he said, "Very!" "I think the thing that kept me alive was that I kept calm and did everything he told me to do. It's just good to be back here at App!" •I think the thing that kept me alive was that I kept calm and I did everything he told me to do.' THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Thursday October 27, 1983 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 New frat established at ASU Appalachian Slaff Writer Kappa Alpha Psi, a predominantly black fraternity, has established a chapter at ASU this semester, accord­ ing to Keith Butler, an ASU graduate student and member. Butler said that there are 11 young men in the 1983 fall semester pledge class. The chapter is being colonized by the Western Carolina University chapter. Butler ex­ plained that he runs this chapter with the help of the one at WCU. Interest in a black fraternity arose here two or three years ago, Butler said. He went on to explain that at that time another black fraternity had petitioned to start a chapter at ASU but had failed. According to Butler, it was then that the Men s Service Club (MSC) was formed. He said that the MSC worked as a recognized organization to prove that the black men on campus were efficient enough to have a fraternity. Butler said that this time, when a petition for a charter was made again, Dino DiBernardi and the InterFraternity Council (IFC) gave the go ahead. Alpha Phi Alpha and Kappa Alpha Psi were presented to the MSC and the club members voted on Kappa Alpha Psi, said Butler. Butler then said that DiBernardi discussed the deci­ sion with IFC, and approval was given. Butler said that he is pleased with the 11 men who have pledged this semester. He feels that the pledges and the fraternity "will go straight up in everything." He called the 11 "very determined" and added that he does not see any possible faults or failures that could occur. Butler compared the establishment of the fraternity to the MSC. He feels it will work out as well as the MSC and said, "Kappa will be around for a long time." Another aspect Butler said he was pleased with was the positive feedback he has received from the ASU community. "The pledge class of 1983 and I appreciate all the publicity that we've gotten so far." He said that members of Kappa Alpha Psi will be attending IFC meetings regularly, and he had intro­ duced all of the pledges to the council. Regarding the number of members, Butler said, "1 think we'll make it." He cited the fact that on black campuses a pledge class of 12 to 15 is considered the norm. He sees his group increasing by five to seven per semester. "The interest is there," Butler said. "I think the guys are carrying a positive air. I think the campus is proud of them, and I'm proud of them." The history of Kappa Alpha Psi dates back to 1911, when it was organized at Indiana University as a black social fraternity. Band contest this Saturday By JANET HOMESLEY Attltlini Nr»* Kditor t The Fifth Annual ASU Marching Band Festival and Contest will be held this Saturday beginning at 1:45 P m. at Conrad Stadium. The contest •s sponsored each year by the Rho Jau Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sin'°nia. ASU's music fraternity for men. This year the Music Educators Na­ tional Conference and Sigma Alpha '°ta, ASU's music fraternity for women, will be assisting Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. The purpose behind the annual competition is to act as "a recruiting l0°l for the ASU Music Department," according to Todd Nail, chairman of this year's contest. This year, 12 high school bands Horn North Carolina, South t-arolina, and Tennessee will be par•c'Pating. Performing Saturday will Eastern Alamance, R-S Central, °uthern Alamance, Science Hill, In­ dependence, Davie, Statesville, Milhvan Central, T.S. Roberson, •ncolnton, Union, and Reidsville. . bands are split into three c asses: A for bands with 49 and less *"td players, AA for bands with r°"74 wind players, and AAA for ands with 75 and more wind P'ayers. By SPEED HALLMAN ASU is sponsoring a five-mile "The Other Big Apple Road Race," beginning 10 a.m. Saturday, November 12, at ASU's Varsity Gym. The race course is relatively flat and consists of several loops through campus and the town of Boone. The race is open to all runners, joggers, and walkers, and a five-mile relay race is open to recognized ASU student organizations. The first 250 finishers will win long-sleeved t-shirts, and the top three finishers in each age division will win trophies. Special awards include first male and female finisher, and first faculty, staff, alumni, and Yosef Club finisher. All non-student finishers may receive free admission to the ASU-Marshall football game by presenting their face numbers at the stadium. Splits will be given at one and three miles, and aid stations will be set un on the course. In the student relay event, campus organizations must enter five-person teams, with each member running one mile of the course. Teams must consist of members in good standing of the organizations they represent. Competition will be divided into categories, such as fraternities, sororities, and residence halls, depending on the number of team entries. Teams must register at the office of Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs by noon on . Friday, November 11. Awards go to the first place team in each category, and members of the first five teams to finish win long-sleeved t-shirts. Entry fees are $2 for ASU students for either race and $5 for all other entrants if received by November 11. Race day entries are $3 for students and $6 for non-students. Race day registration is 8-9:30 a.m., and all proceeds go to the general students scholarship fund. "The Other Big Apple Road Race" is co-sponsored by Forester Beverage Corporations of North Wilkesboro and American Athletics of Charlotte. For more information, call Barbara Day at ASU Student Affairs at 262-2060. Happy Hour declared a success Residence Life pleased with turnout By DAVID HUNTLEY and KRISTIN KOPREN App*Ischial Staff Wriltn Official attendance for the five days of the Happy Appy Happy Hour (October 10-14) reached a total of 3,274. More than 900 daiquiries were consumed during the week, and more than 600 Mexican Sunrises were served on Monday alone. A week long mass binge? Maybe. But none of these drinks contained any alcohol; they were "mocktails,"* no cocktails. Despite the absence of the ingredient, however, the Social Activity Room in the Student Union was packed from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. every day of the week-long event. The scene, especially around the bar, of busy bartenders and intent, thirsty drinkers was very similar to that portrayed in "Welcome to Miller Time." Mark Rickell and Barbara Latta, ASU students who both enjoy social occasions where alcohol is served, came to the Happy Hour every day. "People are having fun here—they seem to be enjoying this as much as any party I've been to," said Mark. Barbara added, "This is a good experiment because it shows that people can have fun without alcohol." Rick Geis, the man behind the Happy Appy Happy Hour, said, "We're not trying to make people stop drinking, and I'm not naive enough to think that everyone is in here to learn how to throw a party without serving alcohol. We want students to be aware of all aspects of alcohol consumption. With enough knowledge they can make their own decisions." Interest in the happy hour spread into the community. Tables were set up in the Social Activity Room by the N.C. State ABC Board, the Boone Police, the New River Mental Health Center, the ASU Counseling Center, and the Health Education Club. Local beverage stores donated prizes for the drawings that took place every 30 minutes. Mother Fletchers and Coffey's donated dinners; Peabody's offered t-shirts and the Cork and Ale provided huggers; Antlers Restaurant and Kincaid Accounting donated money. And when the ASU budget of $400 ran out from pur­ chasing key chains, bumper stickers, and frisbees, local merchants came up with more than $200 to keep the Happy Hour supplied. Mike Sherrill of the Alcohol Law Enforcement Agen­ cy said he perceived a genuine interest on the part of students. "Anytime we can educate people before ar­ rests, there are benefits," Sherrill stated. Sgt. Ron Kerly of the Boone City Police said the ques­ tions he received the most regarded the new DWI laws. He said that most students are aware of the change in the law and want to know how it will affect them. At the table set up by Psychological Services, Jon Hageseth called the Happy Hour "a fine beginning" and said Residence Life had done a good job with its ef­ fort. He was curious as to what the next step will be on the way of alcohol education. But Residence Life has already taken that next step with the formation of BACCHUS (Boost Alcohol Con­ sciousness Concerning the Health of University Students) on the ASU campus. Approximately 100 students signed up to join at the Happy Hour. This organization, which now has 45 chapters in 23 states, sets up sensible guidelines for hosting and atten­ ding parties and provides information on the use and abuse of alcohol. To prevent drinking is not a part of its philosophy. One of BACCHUS's party suggestions, that non-alcoholic drinks should be served with the same flair as alcohol, was in effect at the Happy Hour. According to Geis, a meeting will be held to determine future plans for the organization. "At that time we will decide what we want to do with BACCHUS. We definitely want to have some type of service available to students." Chancellor's scholarships awarded to upgrade academic excellence Each band is judged in six areas: general effect, marching and aneuvering, percussion, drum maand majorettes, and flags and "Hes. Usic, Trophies will be presented for the rs[» second, and third place bands in ®ch class. A first place award will so be given to the best drum line, st drum major, best flag line, best ajorette line, and best rifle line. The and with the highest score of the day receive tne Chancellor's Cup. AH contest is open to the public. mission is $3 for adults and $2 for «udents. No. 15 ASU has own Big Apple Road Race Special lo The Appalachian By KRISTIN KOPREN Vol. 58 By KAREN JOHNSON AppaUrkl** Slaff Writer In an attempt to attract academically superior students to ASU, 25 Chancellor's Scholarships are awarded each year to outstanding high school seniors. Appalachian Photo available to upcoming freshmen both in and out-of-state and are based on academic excellence, not need. High school records, SAT scores, and personal interviews are used in selecting the 25 recipients. by Jim Flng*r ASU GREENHOUSE: The biology department's greenhouse, located behind Edwin Duncan hall, offers assorted plants for sale to the public. With Christmas coming up, a sale is planned before the holidays to help students buy something for "the person who has everything". Applications are now being ac­ cepted for these scholarships which cover four full years or eight academic semesters of study. Chancellor's Scholarships are The Interviews cover a two-day period and are conducted at the beginning of January. The inter­ viewers are looking for students who are serious about thier studies, would enjoy and get actively involved in classroom discussions, were active ii their high school extracurricular ac tivities, and have creative abilities. If a student meets these re quirements and is awarded th< scholarship, he/she must maintain ; 3.4 GPA and is required to tak honors courses during the first tw< years at ASU. The Chancellor's Scholarships ar. open to all incoming freshmen regardless of their intended field o studv. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 58 Issue 14 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1983_1018_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 18, 1983] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-10-18 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/67591d8eee4787cc47ea687c15aaec03.pdf b6049c167a68a3e61e69cf4d08594e73 PDF Text Text SPECIAL HOMECOMING ISSUE THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 place a classified 262-2157 Thursday October 13, 1983 Vol. 58 No. 13 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY. Boone. NC 28608 Appalachian Phata by Miha lamlnfar The new ASU mascot and head cheerleader Perry Lachot s 'A Touch of Gold" is this year's Homecoming theme, chosen by the Student Government Association (SGA). Why Gold? Aside from being one of our school's colors and a fall gold tends to imply a sense of richness. And all "dents that have attended school here know that ASU is y a "ch university in many ways. Ue . beginning in 1899, ASU has steadily grown from a college to an all-encompassing full-scale univerBut there is more to observe about ASU than just * ln 8 at its rich physical and academic growth. The alachian region is a rich cultural area in itself which added "A Touch of Gold" to our University. Few L. . a r e fortunate enough to be located in such a rSnificent mountain setting, populated with the most ; ngcr| ial people in the world. This Appalachian Universi­ Since . cner 's ty community's abundant heritage can often become in­ fectious. It attracts faculty, students, and others to this area with a magnetism unlike any other university. All of these people are what makes Appalachian rich. They may leave, but they always return. They come back throughout the year and for Homecoming—for "A Touch of Gold." School spirit has really been high this year at ASU. Our new football coach, Mack Brown, along with a whole "new look" for the Mountaineers, is responsible for this uprising spirit as well as a successful football season. As a part of this "new look," ASU also has a new Yosef mascot (pictured above), who enthusiastically com­ plements the cheerleaders during the games. The mascot, created by Stage Craft Inc., who also makes larger than life caricatures for Disney World, made its debut at our first home game, and was conveyed into Conrad Stadium by helicopter. Yosef has changed over the years, but his golden Mountaineer spirit has not. In honor of Homecoming, the staff of The Appalachian has coordinated this special Homecoming issue for the entire Appalachian Family. As it is more than double the size of the regular Appalachian , it has demanded twice as much work from the staff. I would like to thank everyone for their time and effort and for doing such an excellent job. This issue is divided into two sections. The first being a close-up of our University with a page of history, followed by an update of news in the area, special people, and, of course, our Mountaineers and the Homecoming game. Section B continues with The Appalachian , including this week's news, features, entertainment, sports, and editorials. We hope that you will find this issue interesting and informative. We have enjoyed making it for you. Sandy Walbrol, Editor APPALACHIAN UPDATE THE MOUNTAINEERS SECTION B A recap of three of the latest news events: the Old Daniel Boone Hotel becomes site for new condos, Blowing Rock establishments close down, and what was once the worlds largest windmill is dismantled. See pages 4 & 5 issue PEOPLE While several ASU grads have made the headlines, others have remained in Boone. Three alumni will be honored tomorrow night with Distinguished Alumni Awards. Close-ups of these former ASU students' life-styles are given. See pages 6-8 For some Mountaineers it is the final Homecoming game at ASU. For Coach Mack Brown it is the first. Seniors comment on their feelings about Saturday s game and Brown expresses his ambi­ tions for the future. Former player Tim Martin, a prospect for the Detroit Lions, is interviewed, and Dr. Evan Ashby tells about his in­ volvement in the ASU football pro­ gram over the past 15 years. See pages 9-11 The second part of this special Homecoming Issue is a continua­ tion of The Appalachian with this week's news, features, entertain­ ment, sports, and editorials. �2 THE APPALACHIAN, HOMECOMING '83 A Campus Tradition College clothing styles have changed but college lifestyles haven't. Problems like studying late, a busy social schedule, limited fin­ ances, and massproduced meals have faced generations of students. For over 20 years Domino's Pizza has been delivering pizza to campuses all across the country. Domino s Pizza has come to the rescue and helped millions of students get through finals, term papers, and even graduation. Be part of a college tradi­ tion and give us a call f0r fast, free, 30 minute Diz?a delivery. Fast...Free Delivery^ 264-6507 306-B East King St. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. ©1983 Domino's Pizza. Inc. Domino's Pizza Thermal Mug! Get one mug free with any 2-item pizza Just ask when you order. One coupon per pizza Offer good while supplies last. Domino's Pizza 264-6507 306-B East King St. Take on a Beautiful New Outlook! THE UNIVERSITY CENTER • FASHION EYEWEAR. . . tremendous selections 'j . • SOFT AND EXTENDED WEAR CONTACT LENSES. . . most complete and experienced care available locally HEADQUARTERS. . .including adjustments and repairs We too are concered about the rising cost of eye care and want to help meet your needs. Appalachian Spectacle Sfjop 918 FACULTY ST. 264-4212 LARGEST SPECTACLE BOUTIQUE IN THE AREA • -i. A Division of Appalachian Optometric Clinic, John F. Robinson, O. D. ^ " . . . A SPECIAL PLACE FOR SPECIAL PEOPLE SHOJVS FLORIST L-i.- Come Celebrate Homecoming with us. RESTAURANT "Whon You Think ot Flown Sond Ourt" _ _ FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ^ Ann Polndext»r Owner | COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE .: • CORSAGES • POTTED PLANTS • PERMANENT DESIGNS .FUNERALS >:• .HOSPITALS ij: WEDDINGS - CONSULTING A DIRECTING COUPON— 2 - Half Pound Dinners j A O 264-8938^ FT ^*IF NO ANSWER DIAL 11 2644227 416 W KING ST Please call: 264-5050 or 262-2204 Potato - Soup and Salad Bar -Dinner Bread with this coupon 2 for $5." Offer Expires 10/31/83 DAILY DELIVERIES I Make your dining reservations now. 5 1 7 B l o w i n g Rock R o a d ShflfljSJ Boone, NC Phone Ahead for Carry-out.. .264-3210 LET'S GO MOUNTAINEER �THE APPALACHIAN. HOMECOMING '83 B.B. Dougherty, ASU cofounder D.D. Dougherty, ASU cofounder View of ASU campus around 1912 Taking a look at the highlights of ASU's past 1 By PATRICK FLYNN Animal Iraturn Kdlior ASU has had a colorful history in its 84 years of existence. Following are some of the ideals, changes, and highlights of years past. "For our school I have an ideal: 11 is an institution where friction is reduced to minimum, and coopera­ tion and congeniality are planted and successfully cultivated; an institution where all kinds of shame and neglect of duty receive no support, but where students and teachers alike rejoice in the amount and in the excellence of their work; an institution where caste is not known, but where each one, if he does his work well and protects his reputation as he should-not taking advantage even with opportunitymay realize that he is the equal, not the superior of his fellows; an institu­ tion where health is preserved, economy taught, honor developed and morality and religion encourag­ ed; an institution dedicated to moun­ tain homes, to the rebuilding of mountain schools-to every interest of the mountain people; an institution that the mountaineers gladly support in every way with unstinted measures, and to which they deliglu to make frequent visits; an institution that the mountain people rejoice to recognize as their very own. "Tis' true man's reach should ex­ ceed his grasp, or what is heaven for?" But surely this vision of the Appalachian State Teachers' College that I have pictured is not too high an ideal for us to work for, not even too high for us, together with our friends and patrons, to reach. We, and we alone, can make possible such a school. "—D.D. Dougherty Chancellor John Thomas ASU has had many different names and buildings, but the ideals, written above by D.D. Dougherty, have remained a cornerstone of the University and the surrounding com­ munity. Appalachian State University began as Watauga Academy in 1899. It was a small private institution founded by B.B. and D.D. Dougher­ ty. The people of Boone contributed land, money, and handiwork to make the Dougherty brothers' dream come true. Together they constructed a two-story building that housed 52 students and three teachers, two of whom were the brothers. William Plemmons, Chancellor 1955-1969 In 1903, the state of North Carolina took over Watauga Academy and renamed it Ap­ palachian Training School. The main objective of this new school was to train men and women to become teachers. In 1925, the name was changed once more to Appalachian Normal School. The Doughertys' could now offer college level pro­ grams to their students. In 1929, the school was renamed once more as Appalachian State Teachers' College; that name remained until 1967, when the college took its most recent name, Appalachian State University. Dr. and Mrs J. Rankin The campus has grown in size and many directions over the years. The original campus was the center of the present one. In 1903, Watauga Academy had only one building and two under construction. The year 1908 saw the number of buildings Original Justice Residence Hall more than double. In 1925, the school had 10 buildings; in 1929 it had 14, and by 1939 the campus in­ cluded 22 buildings. The next decade witnessed a large fire that consumed Watauga Academy and the Fine Arts Building. In 1948-49, there were only 20 buildings left on campus as a result of the disaster. Another Fire, in 1967, destroyed the administration building. President William Plemmons decided to rebuild the campus and the next decade he did just that. In 1958-59, there were 27 buildings, and when Plemmons retired in 1969 there were 39 buildings and 60 acres of land. Today, the ASU campus has 48 constructions on 75 acres of land, as well as several new buildings on the new 180-acre west campus. The University has 330 acres of outlying land which has been pegged for future expansion. The first chief administrative of­ ficer of ASU was B.B. Dougherty. He acted as superintendent of Watauga Academy and Appalachian Training School. He was given the ti­ tle of president when the school became Appalachian State Normal School. He held this position until 1955. Dougherty received his B.S. from Carson-Newman College in Tennessee in 1896, and his Ph.D. from the University of North Carolina in 1899. From 1955-1969, William Plem­ mons occupied the presidency. He earned an A.S. from Wake Forest College, an A.M. from Duke Univer­ sity, and a Ph.D. from the University of North Carolina. In 1969, Herbert Wey became president and was given the title of chancellor in 1971. He received his B.S. and M.A. from Indiana State University and an Ed.D. from In­ diana University. Our current chancellor, Dr. John Thomas, took office in 1975. He received his B.S.E.E. from the University of Kansas, a J.D. from the University of Missouri, and a D.B.A. from Florida State University. Some things, of course, have not changed very much, but others cer­ tainly have, and considerably. Here are various excerpts from the Student Information Book of Appalachian State Teachers' college, September 1, 1930, that show exactly how much ASU has changed: General Young women are privileged to go up the street two times during the week, but not on Sundays or Mon­ days. Young women are not expected to ride in automobiles, except in going to and from home. They are not expected to stand by an automobile for extended conver­ sation. Dormitories No student is expected to spend the night in town. Students are not expected to be away from town without first seeing the lady in charge of her dormitory. No student is expected to call out or talk out of the dormitory win­ dows. Dining Room Every one comes in quietly and stands until the blessing is asked. Young women are not expected to be about the fountain or in front of the administration building for 10 minutes following supper. Games Young women are to attend only those athletic events that are an­ nounced at Chapel. Regulations Young women and men are not expected to board together or associate together on any occasion. There may be a few times when this regulation is suspended. At these times, the suspension will be an­ nounced at Chapel. Tuition and boarding is another aspect that has changed considerably. For the years 1910-11, the expense reached as high as $44, give or take $10. Those who wished to pay the $10 tuition could, but if they were unable to at that time, they could sign a pledge requiring them to teach two years after graduating instead. Since the Mountaineers are doing so well this season, this might be the perfect opportunity to bring back some old college songs and yells writ­ ten by Kathleen Reagan, a former ASU cheerleader. Here is a tune that was published in the Rhododendron: Mustard, milk and cinnamon seed! That's the stuff on which we feed! First in war, first in peace, First in the hands of the police, Watch out for us! We're bad! Akalaka ching akalaka chaw akalaka ching, ching, chaw, chaw, chaw, Riff, raff raw! Biff, Baff, Bah! Boone, Boone, Rah, rah, rah! You 're Pep-you 're pep! You've got it, now keep it, Doggone it, don't lose it! Rickety, rickety, racks, Shingle, nails, and carpet tacks! We are the people We are the stuff We are from Boone, That's enough! Though ASU has grown tremen­ dously from the days of Watauga Academy, its purpose or ideal has generally remained the same: to bring forth knowledge in a climate con­ ducive to learning. Here is the pur­ pose of our University from the General Bulletin of 1983-84: To nurture an intellectual climate in which truth is sought and respected, to provide a liberal educa­ tion for all its students, to offer, within the scope of its programs, preprofessional and professional educa­ tion to those students who desire it, to maintain a faculty dedicated to leaching and scholarship, to advance the frontiers of knowledge through research, to be cognizant of new knowledge and prepared to meet the challenge of new ideas, to expand cultural horizons and develop ap­ preciation of ethical and aesthetic values, to make its resources available to the people within its sphere of influence, to serve as a force for social improvement, to cooperate with all institutions and agencies which are dedicated to the betterment of mankind. Remember, in the words of D.D. Dougherty, "We, and we alone can make such a school possible." Administration Building which burned in 1967 Herbert Wey, 1969-1975 Chancellor Watauga Academy, first building ASU's Steve Gabriel (sitting) and Jack Neal after a game in the fall of 1951 Newland Residence Hall, the first male dorm �4 THE A PPA LA CHI A N, HOMECOMING '83 APPALACHIAN UPDATE Daniel Boone Hotel makes room for condoa By MIKE RASHEED A p p a l a c h i a n Stiff W r i t e r polocMon A BOOM-. ADDITION: The old is making way lor the new. I he Daniel Boone condominiums are now under construction on the site of the old W W"t*» Daniel Boone Hotel. The new complex is expected to be open by December, "The Rock"-A thing of the past News Analysis By LEE BUCHANAN and BILL THOMAS Appalachian Siaff Writer* Several ASU alumni have said that back when they were students, there were always campus activities, dances and athletic events providing enter­ tainment on-campus. Those pastimes have changed over the years as students have worn a beaten path to Blowing Rock for their nightlife entertainment. But the recent dwindling of nightlife options available to ASU students has caused difficulties for the students, the community, and the law enforcement agencies in the Boone area. Blowing Rock's determined effort to eliminate restaurant and tavern establishments catering to students by urging enforcement of the "51 percent" law by ABC officials has led to increased private parties in Boone, a development which apparent I v c oncerns local residents. Only grade-A restaurants and hotels can sell beer.and wine for onpremises consumption in Blowing Rock, which under present law means that 51 percent of sales must be for food purchases. P.B. Scott's and Clyde's, which used to be two of the most popular student nightspots, recently closed as a result of the enforcement of ABC laws. The town of Boone has repeatedly rejected any form of alcohol sales, the most recent vote having taken place in May of 1982. As Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Dave Mclntire observes the situation, it puts ASU students "be­ tween a rock and a hard place. The students still have the same interests and needs to socialize." One alternative to the dilemma has been the relocation of parties, both public and private, into the Boone area. In the past, The Barn, Powderhorn, and the Holiday Inn Convention Center have rented facilities to fraternities, sororities, and other campus organizations for parties. But this option is causing increasing friction between the year- see Blowing Rock, p .5 Construction at the site of the former Daniel Boone Hotel, demolished last June, is underway to make room for a downtown residen­ tial condominium complex. This complex, known similarly as the Daniel Boone, is expected to open by December. "We're bringing in 200 people to the downtown area," said Howard Nance, project sales agent. "This should directly help revitalize the receeding downtown economy." One of the major attractions, he explained, is the downtown location of the complex, as many local residents want to live closer to Boone during the winter months. Not only are local residents in­ terested in buying units, but a number of Floridians, students' parents, and retirees are as well. The units will each sell from $60-70,000. Each unit will have a view of the downtown stores, and an interior that will "set an entirely new standard of quality for the area," said Nance. This will include wall-to-wall carpeting, two complete baths, a con­ ventional, as well as, a microwave oven, a refrigerator, a dishwasher, and a washer and dryer set. The ceil­ ings of those units on the third floor will be cathedral style. Each of these condos has been allocated two parking spaces. This is more than that required by the town of Boone and more than any other area complex offers. Raymond P. Howell, AIA, is the architectural firm that designed the project and Robert Hess is the pro­ ject designer. Hess designed the condos to fit in with the surrounding buildings and some special features include the use of both wood and brick on the out­ side and the addition of patios. "The patios give a more homey style than the regular complexes," explained Howell. Not everyone is excited about the new addition to downtown though. Allen Lunsford, a long time resident of Boone, said, "It just doesn't cap­ ture the splendor of the Daniel Boone Hotel for us old timers." The old Daniel Boone Hotel, which the new complex will replace, was first owned by the Daniel Boone Hotel Company, whose stock cer­ tificates date back to Feh„ 1925. This company wen, during .he Grea. Dep«l^ 1929, when the Finleys and m! of North Wilkesboro bou^* when the hotel itself was Lunsford worked at the rv Boone for nine years and 2 "The tourists loved to stav, when it was decent." jL managerial problems, howcJf hotel became rundown durin, past few years and was in need of jor repairs. "I hated to see it g0," Lun, said, "I wish they could haver,! up and made it a landmark h*. it was." OLD DANIEL BOONE HOTEL: A Boone landmark for years,the Daniel Boone Hotel has been torn down to make wayf condominium complex bearing a similar name, the Daniel Be Home Made Soups Sandwiches 30 Flavors Cecil Farthing Carolyn Farthing Twvcli*# RR Mytttry Hill Blowing Roc* US 321 L E. ^ O I s Faculty St.cat ff V) m § Corner of Faculty Streot and Highway 105 Boone. N C 28607 OPEN UNTIL 10 PM NIGHTLY 264-0770 NUMBER ONE IN BOONE ollecilo's Try All The Rest-Then Come Try The Best Featuring An All New White Pizza Pie 264-5551 264-5552 264-5553 iSOLLECITO'S COUPON j SOLLECITO'S COUPON Price* (IOOI* At All Family Dollar Store* Through I hi* Weekend W hile Quantities Last. Quantities Limited On Some Merchandise. No Sales To Dealers • Number One with Students I 5 0 1 OFF PLUS T W O LARGE FREE COKES •WITH MEDIUM PIZZA ORDER O N E PER PIE j I Number One with Students! $ 1 . 0 0 OF F PLUS T W O LARGE FREE COKES j WITH O N E LARGE PIZZA ORDER n N c D C D PIE • OK ,E PER m c J �THE APPALACHIAN, HOMECOMING '83 APPALACHIAN UPDATE glowing Rock undergoes change continued from p. 4 g„d residents in ihe community the s""k"call wceks have led to believe that Boone ire no more eager to host nfof partying college students f >he people o Wcwmg Rccfc. fvenls - .h ,-ouniy and city law cnforceTiencio'have hecn nooded with "SfUm local residents complaining partie- and loud student ^"'"liints from citizens recently Tim the closing of Powderhorn !?"dents and were perhaps partialK^ible for the Watauga Coun, Sheriff Department s raid on the September 24. Four of the five Sons arrested in the latter inc.dent T,-re ASU students. One solution which has been given much attention is a referendum lowing the sale of alcoholic leverages in Boone. For a referendum to take place, a neiition with the signatures of 25 per1, of the registered Boone voters is needed according to Jackie Dunn, Supervisor for the Watauga County Hoard of Elections. There are also petition submission deadlines and J,lher regulations that must be followed. The Student Government Associaion (SGA) has been running a cam­ paign drive to get students to register JO vote all semester. SGA President KenTalleysaid that with enough sup- port, such a referendum could be voted on this spring. But at present, he said there are only 400 students registered to vote. "Students com­ plain about the way things are, but what they need to be doing is register­ ing to vote." He also said that some­ one prominent in the community is needed to publically support student efforts in this matter. ASU's administration has ex­ pressed concern over the situation. Mclntire said that while the Universi­ ty has set aside on-campus areas for student parties, these provisions fall far short of meeting student needs. On-campus, students have a limited amount of space designated for social activities involving alcohol. Students of legal age may have alcoholic beverages only in their dor­ mitory rooms or in these designated areas. The University has assigned six social activity rooms around campus For example, several residence halls have activity rooms, but the state fire code restricts capacity to a small number of students. The new Social Activity Room, located in the Student Union, was built for the use of campus clubs and organizations to have parties and meetings. The max­ imum capacity of the room is around 250 people, and it is the largest designated "party" room available to students at ASU. The other areas have an average capacity of about 30 persons. Mclntire explained that the University adminstration is in no position to alleviate the situation. "There are no easy solutions; there will be problems and we expect that. I can't tell you how many late night phone calls I receive at home from folks who are upset about the parties going on." He said that administration officials are sympathetic to the students' predicament, but he believes it is primarily the students' responsibility to improve the situation. "Typically, the first reaction students have is to look for someone else to solve the problem. The second reaction is "the head in the sand" tendency because they don't believe they can make a difference." The loss of student-oriented establishments in Blowing Rock and the resulting increase of parties in Boone has also led to more com­ plaints from local residents to the Boone Police Department and to the Watauga County Sheriff's Depart­ ment. Complaints directed at Powderhorn were of a variety com­ mon around college campuses—large crowds in violation of the fire code and noise and parking problems. But the September 24 raid on the Barn adds a new wrinkle to this local conflict of interests. Those arrested were charged with the illegal posses­ sion and sale of alcoholic beverages. At issue is an interpretation of exactly what constitutes the sale of alcohol. Jean Watson, of Schoolkids' Records, organizer of the Barn party, felt she was "fully legal as 1 under­ stand the law." In the past, party organizers such as Watson have believed that if all tickets to parties were sold in advance to pay for the entertainment, and beverages advertised as free, such operations would not require an ABC permit. Local law enforcement agencies seem divided about the law as well. Watauga County Sheriff "Red" Lyons, who personally directed the Barn raid, initially said warrants were obtained because of complaints about the noise during the previous night's party, but later stated that the posted advertisements, promising "all beverages provided," led to the decision to raid the establishment. As Lyons interprets the law, the combination of money accepted and beer provided constitutes a violation, even if the payment is explicitly for entertainment. In commenting on the closing of Powderhorn, Boone Chief of Police Clyde Tester pointed out that there were no alcohol violations involved. "We do not object to beer parties, if they are reasonably controlled and legal," he said. Tester commented on the Sheriff Department's action, "I've been police chief for 15 years and I cannot recall an incident where students were arrested for beer sales violations. We're not condoning violations, but we're not nitpick­ ing: our relationship with the students has always been a good one." L, , me TO boring wra, 0 MUSIC OR FV1R \ e NO DRIHKIHG V ENJOY YOUR S T M BORING ROCK: This sign signals a change from a few years ago when students had a wide variety of establishments to choose from. The crackdowns in Blowing Rock have forced some establishments to shut down. In the past, Tester has advised While saying that he is unaware of students to consult ABC officer all the details of this particular case, Stewart Cook in Avery County to the fact that Sheriff Lyons carried insure the legality of their situation. out the raid implies to him a "basis "We want to help the students in for illegality." any way we can to stay within the "This was apparently a party law." organized for profit, open to the Although parties such as the one public, and with alcohol present," he raided at The Barn have been com­ said, "but I understand the students' mon in Boone for years, District problem. Blowing Rock is obviously Attorney Tom Rusher sees no incon­ serious in enforcing its laws. It puts a sistency with the action taken at the burden on everyone trying to come up with an alternative." — "H "iiii aii outi nailvc, tHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMItllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllU s = = A FULL SERVICE SHOP indmill dismantled; community park is planned By KRISTEN KOPREN Appalachian Staff Writer Those of you who have not been in nc recently may have noticed that something was missing as you drove into town. That something is the windmill. The structure was dismantled this past summer approx­ imately five yaars after site construc­ tion began on top of Howard's Knob. The Windmill's history dates back to 1975 according to Bob Bumgarner, Watauga County manager of Blue Ridge Electric Membership Corpora­ tion (BREMCO). At that time, BREMCO saw an ad in a science and trade magazine by a foreruner to the Department of Energy soliciting utilities to volunteer to participate in a wind energy pro­ gram. BREMCO submitted Howard's Knob as a possible site, Bumgarner taid. The area was one of 17 sites chosen out of 65 possibilities. He said that in 1976 wind recor­ ding instruments were placed at the 'ite. His corporation received notification in 1977 that Howard's Knob had been chosen to house the Mod I, or windmill. Bumgarner said that site construc­ tion began the next summer. In September 1977, the first pieces began to arrive. The machine itself had already been built by General Electric in Philadelphia and had to be dismatled and reassembled. By December, everything was assembled, except the blades. Bumgarner added that the blades, which were manufactured by Boeing in Seatle, Washington, were not assembled until spring because of the bad winter weather. Bumgarner recalled that the dedication of the facility was held Ju­ ly 11, 1979. The first electricity was produced in December of that year. He went on to say that the windmill succeeded in producing 2,000 kilowatts of electricity. Up until that time, that amount of electricity had never been produced by wind. He felt that this accomplishment was a "significant milestone" and fulfilled one of the project's main objectives. The rest of the history is relatively short. In 1980 there were complaints of noise and television interference cause by the operation of the wind­ mill. In 1981, the machine broke down in January and remained inoperational. By the following year there was an effort to revive the pro­ ject, but it eventually fell through. The structure was sold to McBess Industries in Bessemer City last May for $51,600 and was dismantled dur­ ing late August and early September. McBess kept the generator and gear reduction box for experimental work in hydroelectrics. They donated the tower to Georgia Tech and the blades to the Nature Science Center in Winston-Salem. Bumgarner said that NASA spent close to 30 million dollars on the pro­ ject. This included labor and research in addition to the actual cost of the structure. Bumgarner said that every main objective was reached except for the windmill turning over production. He added that "NASA has a final draft of the project and the engineers seem to be satisfied with what they learned." Now that the world's largest wind generator is gone, what will become of the area on Howard's Knob where it stood? Toby Thorpe, director of Watauga County Parks and Recrea­ tion, said that the original agreement with BREMCO included conditions to restore the area to its original con- dition, or as near as possible. He explained that top soil will be brought and the area will be grassed over, probably next spring, to create "a meadow type area" adjacent to the existing park. TOMORROWS FASHIONS TODAY APPOINTMENTS PREFERRED MON-SAT 0-5:30 120 Q-RIVERS STREET — NEXT DOOR TO ASU BUSINESS BLDQ JAY PRESNELL The windmill was one step in ex­ ploring wind-generated electricity. Bumgarner commented that it at­ tracted world-wide publicity, and MARIA L.LES JON, NORF|G FREDA WARREN that there are larger machines today | Danny Whittington as a result of what was learned on top of Howard's Knob. ^IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllr 262-1840 262-5721 CHEAPSKATES TAKE NOTE! BOUGIN'S OFFERS THE LOWEST PRICES ON BEER WEEK AFTER WEEK AFTER WEEK... SO TRAVELTHE EXTRA DISTANCE TO BOUGIN'S AND PROVE ! Taco Light and a Bean Burrito or Taeo BettGrande and a Bean Burrito YOU'RE NOT CHEAP JUST SMART! YOUR CHOICE $1.79 BEER WINE IUCOABEMi 1M TACO BELL 1983 BLOWING ROCK /295-3002 �6 THE APPALACHIAN, HOMECOMING '83 PEOPLE ASU's own comedian Cozort is finalist By LESLEY HOYT I'ratum Editor ASU was represented in a most unusual and outstan­ ding way this year. Patricia Kim Cozort, a 25-year old ASU graduated from Drexel N.C., placed first-runner up in the 1983 Miss North Carolina Pageant. Cozort was chosen to represent the town of Morganton in the pageant, where in addition to winning the title of first runner-up, she placed first in the talent competi­ tion. She performed Lucy's aria from Gian Carlo Menotti's opera "Telephone" and received a $150 talent scholarship. She also won $1750 for being first-runner up. With so much musical talent, does Cozort aspire to be a performer? "I don't think I was cut out to be a per­ former, but I would like to share my music in any way possible," she replied. "Music is a universal language, and it is a great way to relax." Her plans for the future include, first of all, using her cash prizes from the pageant to get a master's degree in music from UNC-G. After graduating, she hopes to teach elementary school music classes. When asked what she would like to be doing 10 years from now, she said, "1 would like to be married with two or three children and hopefully be teaching school." Cozort is convinced that ASU graduates have a good reputation with prospective employers. She has seen quite a few of her fellow ASU graduates get various music-related jobs, even though misic is a very com­ petitive field. Cozort feels that this says a lot for ASU. Her fondest memories from ASU are of "the fall of the year and football games." She was a baton twirler for two years and a drum majorette for two years, in the ASU Marching Band. In closing, Cozort commented that "ASU is one of the greatest places to go to school." She went on to add, "The people are so nice and the professors really care. I learned a lot outside of books and formed a lot of my beliefs at ASU. 1 also made some lasting friendships there." By JANET KENNEDY Rrprtnlrd from Iht Waiaugi Drmocral KIM COZORT: a 1981 graduate of ASU, placed first runner-up in the Miss North Carolina Pageant this year. She was winner of the talent competition, where she performed Lucy's aria from Menotti's opera "Telephone." Cozort is now working on a master's degree in music at UNC-G. Gabriel remembers days gone by By AMY RAYE HANCOCK Appalachlu Staff Writer Can you imagine ASU with only 800 students? In your very wildest im­ agination, can you picture a universi­ ty, especially this one, where holding hands with your choice of the op­ posite sex was a major offense, where you were required to attend assemblies and were forced to sit in the same assigned seat every time, where the hang-out was the Women's Gym and entertainment centered around ping-pong and the initiations of members into the athletic club? Steve Gabriel, our current Finan- Stevc Gabriel cial aid director, remembers ASU as such a place. As a freshman in 1948, Gabriel was struck by the strictness of the rules. He claims that, "Com­ pared to other public institutions, it was almost a church school." Inter­ relations between men and women students were strictly regulated. Gabriel himself was once severely reprimanded for touching his present love on her shoulder in a fond farewell. Another difference that Gabriel recalled between ASU present and past is the accessibility to those ex­ citing places that provided an escape from the never-ending load of homework. In the early '50s, few students had cars. To get anywhere, especially home, students had to make good use of their thumbs. There were also very few places to go for entertainment. Gabriel said that there was no such thing as a pizza parlour. In fact, it was not until he was out of college that he finally tasted pizza. When asked to compare ASU to­ day with the Appalachian State 44 Teacher's College of his day, Steve Gabriel remarked on the difference in size. Since the school was so small, "everyone was in direct contact with everybody else. A small school has a lot to offer in terms of the friendliness of the people." Gabriel feels, however, that even though ASU has grown in size, it has still maintained that small school feeling. "Appalachian doesn't seem like a college of 10,(XX) students," he com­ mented. "The students are a friendly type and make everyone feel good." Although ASU has changed im­ mensely over the years in size, in cur­ riculum, and in the number of students, Gabriel is confident of the high success it still maintains in education. Concerning the many assets contemporary students have in comparison to those in the past, he said, "Students today are fortunate because many of my classmates in high schoool should have been able to go to college, but they couldn't af­ ford it." Less than $500,000 was available in aid when Gabriel first took over his position. Now, funds in the $12,000,000 range are accessible to students interested in attending ASU. Gabriel liked his own years at ASU so much that, except for two years in the service and a year teaching in Hickory, he has spent the rest of his life right here in Boone. After receiv­ ing his B.S. in physical education with a minor in math and a M.A. in education also with a math minor, he taught math and coached wrestling and football at Appalachian High School. During his residence in Hickory, Gabriel married hometown sweetheart Donnie. They now have four children and one grandchild. When the area high schools con­ solidated to form Watauga High in 1965, Gabriel came to the University as a part-time wrestling coach and part-time financial aid director. In addition to his present full-time posi­ tion as financial director, he is also an assistant professor of health, physical education, and recreation, instruc­ ting such classes as recreational dance and racquet ball. Gabriel stressed the fact that it is "good for students to meet the administration in a different light." Through involvement with these classes, he feels he has come to a better understanding of the students. They, in turn, can get to know him on a more personal level. Gabriel believes that ASU has always been, and will continue to be, an upstanding, high-grade university. "Appalachian has been a big part of me ever since I came here as a freshman," stated Gabriel. "It's been very good to me." He assures future alumni that we will also look back on our college days with fond­ ness. "After all," he said with a smile, "they are the best years of your life." When Lewis Nixon won the Moun­ taineer Talent Search at ASU several years ago, his professors and friends agreed that he was one funny young man. Little did they know that, less that five years later, Nixon would be do­ ing his zany stand-up comedy routines at such nationally known clubs as Catch a Rising Star in New York and The Punchline in Atlanta. "What a great business I'm in," Nixon said. "My job is making peo­ ple have fun." Nixon is presently making a name for himself on the stand-up circuit. Still unmarried, he said he enjoys the months on the road, usually perform­ ing with three other comics in Boston, Washington, D.C., Charlotte, Miami, New York City and other cities. "Playing the showcase clubs will never get you rich, but it might get you an agent or better yet, a spot on a network or cable show," Nixon said. "Going on the road is a good way for a young comic just starting out to make some money. And I usually write a lot of my material while I'm on the road." "But," he added, "you have to be able to take chances, deal with the frustrations, and learn from your mistakes. You've also got to love do­ ing comedy." Successful comics either find a need for a comic style that hasn't been filled, or they create a need by establishing their distinct niche and filling it in their own style, Nixon said. "With me, audience participation is a big thing," he remarked. "There's a barrier between the au­ dience and the stage that I try to over­ come by going out into the audience and playing around with them." Consequently, much of Nixon's act is impromptu and spontaneous. "I go on stage with some written material and some kind of plan to work from," Nixon said, "but if the audience is responding to me being out there with them, then I end up doing a lot of it as I go along." Nixon has written several songs that he integrates with his act. "I do these songs that I've written where the words rhyme and they poke fun at ordinary things," he pointed out. "I do parodies of popular songs that have been overplayed or overdone and everyone is sick of. I make fun of the same things everyone else makes fun of, but in a different way or for a different reason." In addition to becoming a wellknown comic himself, Nixon is also involved with the bu5i„tss edy. f 01 com. "I'm opening a club in Daw with my brother and anm partner," Nixon said. nc I've learned lately is that comedy7"1 great business for club owners Vh! "o nnw." Nixon said that his good f0rtun. being able to work the comedy Clr' has happened for many reasons "Someone said once that |Uctwhen preparedness and oppormj meet," he commented. "Also I »h ? that if people weren't responding my act, I wouldn't be having thefu? I am. But there are also a lot of tjr when you think things are going t01 great, and then something you\ rl on ofipc down thn A • counted nn goes Hnum the drain. y0 h a v e t o b e r e a l i s t i c , a n d I ' m l earnin| arn,b that.' lu LEWIS NIXON: an ASU graduate, is rising in the ranks of young comedians. He has performed at such prominent clubs as Catch a Ris­ ing Star in New York and The Punchline in Atlanta and is opening a club in Daytona with his brother and a partner. His act is often im­ promptu, and sometimes includes parodies of overplayed popular Great American Shirmaker Group Discounts! and Wholesale Prices / > for Fraternities - Sororities Intramural Tearns - Groups Clubs - Etc. New Shipment Sweats Boone Mall 264-4731 B rtBY L€T M€ Trfk€ YOU ON f1 9G4 CRU19G... SPEND SPRING BREAK ON THE SALTY SEAS WITH SOMEONE SPECIAL ON J HE SS Emerald Seas prices begin at *350 per person Travel World 264-8836 Call today—Watch T.V. tonight 297-1584 Rent to own with new low rates No long-term obligations Free delivery Free service 10% discount for all ASU students J for three days only ... thusday, friday, and saturda; katherine d's in the boone mall is having their annual fall sale! save 20% to 40% on blouses, sweaters, shirts, wool slacks, jeans, dress pants, skirts, corduroy coordinates, leather coats, suits, dresses, formals, bridal gpwns, and veils. don't miss this &reat once a year sale ! ^Katlierine visa master charge 264-6282 open monday thru Saturday 10 to 9 p.m. �THE A PPA LA CHI A N, HOM1NGCOMING '83 PEOPLE \lumni to # honored JackGroce :former ASU halfback By AMY RAYE HANCOCK .-•SZtSZZS t^n' rV a,c Ap»al*ch!*a Staff Writer As Homecoming descends upon us here at ASU, students from past years will be returning to visit their old alma mater. Jack Groce, assistant principal of Watauga High School, is one of the alumnus, however, that has had the privilege of watching first-hand the growth and changes that the University has undergone since his graduation in 1953. back to their alma » F T MNUX *ASU..heCount* *11 of in; A|umni of Association these returning Distinguished Alumni in .heir career field c to their community. This >af • •„ 1971 to 37. alumni to be honored ^ lhrC!re Don Lineberger of * year Dr Charles Hyder of Coog.. Tennessee, and Jinin*1. After obtaining his M.A. in educa­ tion in 1954, Groce remained at ASU and taught for seven years. He then taught at Appalachian High School for 10 years before Watauga High School was established. He is presently in his 13th year at Watauga High, where he serves as athletic director and assistant principal. He and his wife Jenny were married the summer between his freshman and sophomore years, and they now have three children. The couple celebrated their 33rd anniversary in August. ! Sufh^ofWinston-^erm 11 , « rrt ioients were nominated and .hen .he l i C o u n c i l , which is a lumber body representing the ni .\ssociation, selects a com' screen and review all hee to The distinguished ^nations. receive their umn. winners will Us tomorrow night at a dinner at Center for Continuing Educad Alumni Council members will be installed at the dinner These president Tom \ oss, j&iwkc. Charles Beck, Vrce Kident A.C. Larrimore, and jetary Judy Culbreth. -rsonal interviews with the three Luished Alumni for this year featured in the "People' section issue. classes being honored at tcoming this year are the class and 1 he class of '73. rhe Iw0 Appalachian Photo by Jim Fli»f*f JACK GROCE: A member of the ASU class of 1953, who now serves as assistant principal and athletic director of Watauga High School. While at ASU, he played halfback for the Mountaineers and won Most Valuable Player all four years. After graduating, he also taught at ASU for seven years. While at ASU, Groce played halfback for the Mountaineers. He earned the title All-Conference three years in a row, All-State from the Greensboro Daily News one year. Little All-American one year, and Most Valuable Player at ASU all four years (1949-53). He was captain of the team his senior year, and he was one of the initial members into the ASU Hall of Fame. Aside from athletics, one of the major changes, according to Groce, that the University has undergone 1 Lineberger is an alumnus that makes one proud to say he or she is from I His outstanding achievements over the years prove that he is a man who sthe time to get involved in various community affairs, and he has earned t respect of his peers in the process. would be difficult to cover all of Lineberger's activities and achievements, here are just a/ew examples: •1965 "Lion of the Year"—Asheville Lions Club • 1964-65 President of Asheville Jaycees • 1965 "Man of the Year" Award—Asheville and Buncombe County Distinguished Service Award tyder reminisces paries Hyder, class of 1951, is ree ASU alumni that will be ,f,e Distinguished Alumni superior 'aid communitycareer achieveservice tomorKARF.N JOHNSON ^•lichl.n staff Writer *rving nearly four years on Astoria during World War Hyder took to the road of ^cation. Unfortunately, a car he was forced to hit- ly 5 journey from Morganton to c received a ride from a Motorist. Ironically, the was also on his way to 0 attend Appalachian State t College. Even more *as the fact that the motorist Huskey, his best friend and , 0n the U.S.S. Astoria. 0 men became roommates 1% with about 20 other "ved in Ma Cook's boar- ding house on King Street. Many students may wonder what there is to do in Boone in 1983, but what could two young veterans do for fun in 1948? Well, Hyder and Huskey could be found with the rest of the students at a bar called Bert's on Winkler's Creek Road since beer was available in Boone then. But ac­ cording to Hyder one still had to drive to Asheville or Charlotte for "hard liquor." That really wasn't a problem though. Carloads of male students would take liquor orders every Friday. One specific night, however, the two roommates couldn't be found at Bert's. They were on a blind date with two other roommates. One was Ruth Kiser, who Hyder later began dating. Since Ruth had a GPA above a 2.0, she and Hyder were allowed to see each other for the maximum of three nights a week. see Hyder, p. 8 S CASH $ Gold Class Rings Wedding Bands * Dental Gold Sterling, etc. Will purchase or loan cash on diamond and estate jewelry, gold & silver coins, valuables. follTDOflBSMM 3 262-1111 ,NC Cut-n-Curl Hair Styles Special Hair Cuts $5.00 Reg. $6.00 10 treatments $39.95 Reg. $50.00 • President of Brevard and Transylvania County United Fund • President of Brevard and Transylvania County Chamber of Commerce, Inc. • 1974 "Boss of the Year" Award—Asheville and Buncombe County • 1978-79 President of ASU Alumni Association Some of his present activities include positions as Chairman of the ad­ ministrative Board of Sharon United Methodist Church in Charlotte, member of the ASU Board of Trustees and ASU Foundation, member of the Board of Trustees of the School of Banking of the South at LSU, treasurer and board member of the Charlotte Athletic Club, and member of the Board of Managers for the Methodist Home for the Aged in Charlotte. Lineberger graduated from Belmont High School near Charlotte in 1951 where he was president of the student body. He then went on to ASU and graduated with a B.S. in business education in 1955. He was also student body president at ASU in 1955. Lineberger began his career at Burlington Industries where he worked from 1955-57. He then joined First Union National Bank in 1957 and was employed there until 1978. In December of that year, he went to work for City National Bank (CNB) as executive vice president and administrative officer, responsible to the president. With the merger of CNB and BB&T, he was appointed, and still serves, as city executive for the Gastonia Profit Center and its 13 offices. Lineberger feels a strong tie with ASU because three generations of his fami­ ly have attended school here. Besides himself, his mother graduated from Ap­ palachian Normal School in 1929, while his son, Don Jr., graduated from ASU in 1978. When looking back on his college days, Lineberger remembered ASU as a small mountain school of about 1,800 students. Entertainment was harder to come by then, and since girls were not allowed to go out in cars, a lot of time was spent hiking, picnicking, and just sitting around campus getting to know one another. Lineberger remarked, "The old girls' gym was the place to con­ gregate, and they offered such things as badminton and a jukebox. There was also greater participation in sports events." Lineberger was also pleased to note a "positive growth" at ASU. He feels that the reputation of ASU "has always been strong and is getting stronger." When questioned about his feelings toward this year's football team, his response was, "thrilled!" He added, "The team is under some great leader­ ship from the coaches and assistants this year, and there is good chemistry and enthusiasm." When asked about some of the best things that ASU did for him personally, he pointed to the fact that he met his wife here. Another thing concerned as he stated, "the closeness in his college class." He said, "I feel that they (those in his class) are more like my brothers and sisters than my classmates. There is a deep-rooted closeness between us and we keep up with each other." ! 321 By-pass Blowing Rock f Stop By Before the game for the aftergame celebration! Busch 12 pks $4.30 Schaefer 12 pks 3.69 5.39 Coors 12 pks 2.55 Natural light 6 pks. 2.69 Miller 6 pks 2.35 Old Milwaukee 6 pks 10.00 Bud bottles case Bolla, Valpolicella, $4.99 Bardolinao, Soave 1/5 • Taylor Lake Country White Mags 4.55:| i Schmitt Sohne Liebfraumilch 1/5 y ne x jKegs starting at $38.00 (Call for reservations 295-7605 JM-T 9:00-10:00 F-S X When questioned about the dif­ ference in students at ASU now, as compared to the classmates of his college years, Groce said, "They have a much better high school background now. Students seem to be more literate and more knowledgeable about more things." Groce is pleased with the progressive growth and development of the University in its quality of students and its curriculum over the past 30 years. He will always consider ASU his home. "Appalachian is certainly my school," he concluded, "and I am pleased that we still have close ties." Suntana Sunsystems Bill Cox'sCheese House ' L|NEBER(»ER: one of this year's Distinguished Alumni Award • and a man who has served his community in many different .'s on the ASU Board of Trustees, a member of the ASU Ilon, and has been a strong advocate of Appalachian for many A change that returning alumni will be certain to notice is in the size and layout of the ASU campus. Con­ cerning this growth, Groce remarked, "A lot of present students probably do not realize that the football field used to be where the science building is today." Also, of some interest is the fact that during the '50's, Workman Hall housed faculty while Whitener Hall was the Appalachian Elementary School. And that the lovely stone building we all know and love as Chapell Wilson used to be Boone's high school. Redkin Perms $25.00 Includes Cut and Condition ,SU alumnus is active citizen Lineberger, class of 1955, is one of three ASU alumni that will be the Distinguished Alumni Award for superior career achievement community service tomorrow night. By LESLEY HOYT Fmlurrs Editor treatment of relations between the sexes. Groce explained that male and female students were just beginning to be allowed to mix when he was an undergraduate. "There were still strict regulations, of course, but peo­ ple were beginning to be a little bit more open-minded," he said. There were still separate doors for men and women to enter for assemblies and there were also two separate gymnasiums--the Women's Gym and the Men's Gym. Another change that Groce has witnessed deals with the way students seek to entertain themselves. Instead of heading for Blowing Rock at every free minute like students today, most in his time would stay on campus for activities like movies and dances. But if couples wanted to be alone, they could walk out to Winkler's Creek. Most of the activities, however, were centered around the gyms and athletic performances. 9:00-11:00 Sun. 1:00-7:00 Rachel Miller 264- 7882 Go Mountaineers Welcome Back Alumni Watauga Village Fabrics Welcome Alumni and Family Friendly and Personal Butterwick, Simplicity and Vogue Pattern Service Large Selection of Candlewick and Quilting SuDplies Velours - $3.00/yd. |\|ew Fall Fash'0" Fabrics Located in Watauga Village Shopping Center Open: 9:30 - 6:00 Mon. - Sat. 262-5183 �THE APPALACHIAN. HOMECOMING '83 PEOPLE Hyder looks back at ASU in the '40's i continued from p. 7 »!- i DR. CHARLES HYDER: A member of the class ol 1951, Hyder is one of the three alumni being honored tomorrow night. Hyder said that he has witnessed many changes at ASU over the years with not only our students, but with students in general. "By and large, students now use their intelligence more. They're brighter and more mature." An author and recipient of many awards and honors, Hyder is presently a professor and administrator at UT-Chattanooga. Girls who were not as lucky and had a GPA below a 2.0 were only allowed to have gentleman callers one night a week. Despite her sound GPA, Ruth was still required to be back at her dorm by 10 p.m. Also, no young woman was allowed to go out on a car date or to be taken home for the weekend in a car without written permission from her parents or a phone call granting permission from her father. One particular night, the couple returned from a drive to West Jeffer­ son at 11:30 p.m. Because Ruth had not received any sort of permission to go and had arrived home an hour and a half late, it was up to Hyder to do some fast talking and save his date from the dorm mother, who could have had her expelled. As he put it, "I mumbled something about running into trou­ ble. I didn't really lie, but 1 didn't tell the truth either." Another morning about 10 a.m. Ruth and he took their final exam in Dr. Barden's education class. By 2 p.m., Dr. Barden had married the couple at the First Methodist Church of Boone. As much as Hyder loved Ap­ palachian, he was in a hurry to get out. After 11 semesters and a lot of help and guidance from Dr. Cratis Williams and Herman Eggers, he graduated from Appalachian State Teachers' College with a B.S. in 1951. In 1955, he received his M.S. from ASU. He earned the Ed.D. degree in educational administration and political science from Duke Universi­ ty in 1968. From 1952-1966, Hyder served as teacher and administrator with the Charlotte-Mecklenburg school system. In 1968, he joined the faculty in education at the University of Ten­ nessee at Chattanooga (UT-C). Hyder has been involved in academic administration at UT-C since 1971, where he served as direc­ tor of the School of Human Servic& until 1973. He served as dean of the College of Professional Studies and director of Graduate Studies from 1973-78. In 1978, he was named executive dean of Graduate Studies and Research; and since 1982, he has served as associate professor for Graduate and Continuing Studies. He has also served as chairman of the Graduate Council at UT-C since 1973. He has an appointment as pro­ fessor of education in the Graduate School at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville. Hyder is the author of several ar­ ticles, reports, and monographs. His most recent writings include: "Great Pride: A Study in Union Manage­ ment Cooperation" and Pro­ ceedings, (for the Industrial Rela­ tions Research Association Regional Meeting). He is involved in many public ser­ vice activities as well as those related to education. They include: member of the Board of Directors of the Southern remembers life at ASU during WW II Mildred Southern, class of 1943, is one of three ASU alumni that will be receiving the Distinguished Alumni Award for superior career achievment and community service tomor­ row night. Mildred South­ ern never dreamed that the tennis racket she received as a high school graduation pre­ sent would years later, lead her to be elected to the North Carolina Tennis Hall of Fame. After re­ ceiving that gift, Mildred Southern Southern came to college at ASU and began pursuing a degree in both physical education and science, as well as the sport, tennis, which has turned out to be a life-long activity. Southern commented on her winn­ ing the title of Distinguished Alumni and said, "It is a great honor and very appreciated." Recalling her senior year in 1943, Southern said that there were about 800 to 1,000 students here and three dorms (Lovill, White, and "New"), and tuition was around $500 per year, which included on-campus housing. Being a college student dur­ ing WWII had an impact on college life, according to Southern. "Jobs as teachers were so plentiful. We were allowed to do our teaching at the demonstration school on campus and we were paid for it. Most of the men were in the service." In addition to teaching, she was in the Athletic Club and president of the Gold Club (a women's intramural team). And, of course, tennis became A favorite sport. Southern remarked. "There were two courts and we had to hoe the grass off of them to play." She learned the sport by taking tennis classes and through intramural games. When off the courts, she enjoyed taking hikes up Howard's Knob and around Winkler's Creek. In remark­ ing on Boone's winter weather, Southern said, "Only one time in four years were classes cancelled due to snow, and that was just for half a day." After graduation, Southern went to work in Winston-Salem at the city's recreation department, where she was employed for 14 years before getting married. Her husband, Harold Southern, is an insurance ex­ ecutive with Triad Life Insurance Corporation and he is also a tennis buff. They have two children: Hal, a graduate of Furman and the Univer­ sity of Illinois, and Debbie, a graduate of the University of Ten­ nessee at Knoxville and Austin Peay State University in Clarksville, Ten­ nessee. Debbie, who almost came to college at ASU, has followed in her mother's footsteps. She is an avid tennis player who is currently work­ ing as the tennis director at the recreation department in Clarksville. Southern, winner of 27 state senior tennis titles, four Southern senior championships and ranked sixth in the nation for women's 60 singles, will be inducted into the North Carolina Tennis Hall of Fame at a banquet in Greensboro the weekend of November 1*1-13. Aside from being a competitive TRAILWAY player and award winner, Southern is founder of the Young Folks Tennis program in Winston-Salem for which she won a USTA national award. She was also the first president of the North Carolina Tennis Association and the North Carolina Tennis Foun­ dation. After concluding that tennis has been such an enjoyment to her, Southern's advice to students is to "participate in a life-time sport. Team sports are fine, but students should also find an individual sport they can play their whole life." American Red Cross of Chat­ tanooga, chairman of the Hamilton County Council of the GeorgiaTennessee Regional Health Commis­ sion, member of the Board of Direc­ tors of the Family and Children's Services of Chattanooga Inc., and member of the Board of Directors of UT Research Corporation. He has also received many awards and honors for his work at UT-C. These include: the University of Chattanooga Ivy Award, the Univer­ sity of Tennessee c,.n Public Service Guerry Professor jn the most prestigious enri * fessorship awarded at i i f Hyder feels that student,0 very well prepared at Mp ^ witnessed many changes ^ years with not only out with students in general A^1 "By and large, students no* * intelligence more. They're k and more mature." Mil AATE5 Ladies Wear Sportswear Dresses by Shoes Emily Organically Gr0, Bobbie Brooks White Stag Personal Sassafras Lanz Leslie Faye Jody Sunshine Alley Candies Joyce Men's Wear Member's Only Jacke Suits & Sportscoats by HIS and Taylor's Bei Pants by Taylor's Bench Salvatior Shirts by John Henry Manhattan Career C Sweaters by Puritan Shirts and by Ocean Pac Walker Jewelry Welcomes you back to Boorie for Homecoming, 1983. Come by to see us. In business since 1909 204 W. King St., Boone :-N:X:N:X;N:NvX:NvX;X:X:X:X:X:N:N:X:X:X:X:X:X:X:X:X:':'x'x-:'X- APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED Laundry & Cleaners SPRING SEMESTER INTERNSHIP Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area (40-Hour/Week Position) Ouer 36 Years! Alterations and Repairs POSITION: 833 East King Street 264 • 8415 The Advertising/Business Manager is to supervise and direct the advertising sales staff, control! and circulation manager; to insure and account f| a sufficient revenue base ($ 10,000/semcster), to support the editorial department, financially! cooperatively. iWMWWWWWWWW Kentucky Fried Chicken "We Do Chicken Advertising/Business Manager for The Appalachian (Student Newspaper) " QUALIFICATIONS: Management, marketing, or office managemeTi majors preferred. Anyone interested in applyirijl for this position must meet the requirements of the College of Business for internship approval- 2 for $l.00 (only in Boone) STIPEND: $1875 APPLICATION DEADLINE.October 1 5 , 1983 f o r s p r i n g semester I Present Student I D. for Special GO APPS! WELCOME PARENTS $ ALUMNI Anyone interested in applying for this position should con*3 Kathryn Knight, 219 Workman Hall, phone 2210. I �THE APPALACHIAN, HOMECOMING '83 9 THE MOUNTAINEERS Seniors express thoughts about last Homecoming Joel Carter Linebacker "This is our last oppor­ tunity to show our talents in front of the home fans and former teammates. I think the Homecoming game is important because it can affect the rest of the season in a positive way." "It's a funny feeling be­ ing the last one. You just hope you can win it. You never want to lose a Homecoming game. Never." "Homecoming games are real memorable. You like to win games like that and look back at them as good times later in life. It's a game to remember." Leroy Howell Def. Tackle 6-4 Vi% 235 "It's been a long four years. I never thought I'd get here, it seems like such a short time. I hope we can go out winners for all the seniors." <3 Alvin Parker Tailback 5-91/2, 196 Rusty Fuller Tight End 6-4, 213 A James Howard Def. Back 5-111/2, 165 "Having been injured so much I'd really like to play. It's special because I'd like to show the fans I can still play. I'd like to put on a good show for them." 6-2, 210 John Garner Def. End 6-2, 225 Phillip McCall Def. End 6-0Vi, 192 "I just hope I can play. I hope I'm capable of playing and that we win for the family." "I'd jsut like to win. After a loss we need to get back together. I'd also like to make it fun for all the students." Tim Greene Def. Back 5-101/2, 192 Terrell Murphy Flanker 5-8, 178 "It's about like any other game. We've got to win this game and all the rest. This is like Gardner-Webb's bowl game because we're the biggest team they play." "I'm hoping we can beat Gardner-Webb because a victory would mean so much. We look at this game as 'showtime' because this is definitely 'showtime.' But more than anything, I'd like to play." * i£ f A Alonzo Upshur Split End 5-91/2, 173 "I just want to win to show the old fellas' we can win and so they can rejoice with us. We need to build a tradition of winning for the younger guys." Bill Van Aman Kicker 5-9, 172 "Being my first and last Homecoming game, it will be a memorable experience for me. It will also be memorable because it's going to be Appalachian's best season since I've been up here." Jeff Wilson Off. Tackle 6-3, 240 "I hope I can play in my last Homecoming game. If I can, I'll play to the best of my ability." Brown reveals ambitions, beliefs concerning football at ASU By BRIAN HOAGLAND Appalachian .Sports K.dltor 1 Mack Brown is in his first year as head football coach here at Appalachian State. In a very short time Mhos turned around the Apps' stumbling gridiron program. The following is an in-depth interview held with Brown on September 30, one day before the Mountaineers played East Tennessee Slate. Appalachian: »n: Where and when were you born? Cookeville, Tennessee in 1951, August 27. Appalachian: When did you become interested in football and who influenced this interest? 8ro*n: My grandfather coached for 30 years and my hther was a high school coach. My mother was an AM-State basketball and volleyball player, so I really M no choice but to become interested in sports. Appalachian: Did you play high school football? ?f0*n: Yes. I was a running back and made Alland All-American. My senior year I was chosen 15 °ne of the top 100 backs in the nation. la,f Appalachian: What about college football? 1 went to Vanderbilt for two years and ""M as a sophomore at Vanderbilt. Then I went to 'da State and started two years there. Appalachian: What was college football like? | think it was great. 1 had five knee opera, ns> so I stayed beat up and hurt. But if I had to do ofT"1' I'd still do it because I think I learned a lot "'ngs. I learned how to handle tough situations " you get out in life. That's one thing 1 think is very important as far as my role as a head coach I'm here to help these guys. When they ul of school, how are they going to help 1[° ^selves and their friends when the tough times ®f°*n: ^ up? ^•kchlan: What are some of your best memories *n: The relationships with some other players 'he coaches that I had probably more than - m8 else. In college, so many times the friends .you make, the incidents that happen around the s. are so much more important to you in the rest your life than the actual academics. / k •t Appalachian: tion? What did you do right after gradua- Brown: Went back to Florida State and started coaching as a part-time coach the day after I graduated. Appalachian: Where did you go on from there? Brown: I stayed at Florida State for two years, then went to Southern Mississippi for three years. After that I went to Memphis State for a year, Iowa State for three years, back to LSU for a year, then to Appalachian. Appalachian: What was it like at LSU (Brown was quarterback coach) going to the Orange Bowl and playing a team like Nebraska? Brown: 1 think it was exciting being in the Orange Bowl because it's such a first class event. Of course, the only thing people on TV see in the Orange Bowl is the actual two-and-a-half-hour game. But the 10 days you stay at the Orange Bowl is really something. They have things for you to do every day. I don't think playing Nebraska is ever very exciting because I had done that for three years in the Big Eight Conference. They've got a great team, always. Tom Osborne is a great coach and we got very close to their staff in that 10 days and that's something that happens in a bowl game situation because you get to mingle with their coaches and their players. We had a party together after the Orange Bowl the next night. It's a fun time in a bowl game. Appalachian: What are the differences in football at a school like LSU and somewhere like ASU? Brown: I think the major differences are that at big­ ger schools your linemen are a little bit bigger and the other thing is your depth. Obviously that's on my mind right now because you have 95 scholarships at LSU plus the walk-on program. Here, with the 75 scholarships, it hurts us a lot more to lose a player than it did, for instance, at LSU, where we had three or four backups that weren't far off starting positions. Appalachian: Why did you leave LSU and where did you apply for Jobs? , Brown: I didn't apply for jobs anywhere. I would never apply for a job. I think that the school involved has to want you to come. Then you have to want to come. I am never going to call someone and say, 'Will • • r i "1 can only worry about the things we can control. We can't control the Southern Conference cham­ pionship. We can worry about the coaching on the day-to-day basis." you hire me?' I'm passed that point in my career. The reason I left LSU was Appalachian. I wanted to be a head coach. I had been an offensive coor­ dinator for four years. I had prepared myself to this point to become head coach. I felt like this was a good coaching job where the team was struggling and there might be something 1 could do to help out. It was also in an area of the country where I wanted to livp. Appalachian: weakpoints? What are ASU's strongpoints and Brown: Starting out with the strongpoints, we have a great academic school. I think obviously it gives us a chance to recruit almost anyone in the state for the academic reasons.. 1 think by being in the resort area, being in the mountains, a lot of young people will want to come to the mountains to go to school. I think we will be as attractive for anyone in the state for a walk-on standpoint because of the same reasons. A lot of people would come here just to come to school and might decide to play football after they got here. I think we've got good facilities on a comparative basis with the rest of the conference. I think we've got a very good following because there's not another major school right in our area, where all our fans go see them play all the time. If we were in Raleigh downtown or downtown Chapel Hill, it would be tougher on us. But here we are the game in that town. The drawbacks are obvious. You don't have the big press outlets here. You don't have the big newspaper, you don't have the big television coverage. Because of this, our press is limited on a national basis. Appalachian: Coming in what did you think needed to be done to change ASU's program around? How did you go about doing this? Brown: That's hard to answer because coming in I didn't know enough about Appalachian. I think you learn those things as you stay here. Obviously we needed to sew up our defense, which I think we've done, and we've made probably 16 personnel moves trying to get the right people in the right place. It will take a while for us to recruit the exact personnel that we prefer in each case for each position. We designed our defense for the players that are here, and designed our offense for the players that are here. We thought "What I want them (the students) to do is help build with us and build a tradi­ tion. At some point we'll have a program we all can be very proud of. that was something that was very necessary. We've talked countless hours about playing hard on a consistent basis. Our scheduling here is very hard because one week you'll play an N.C. State and the next week you'll play a lesser opponent. So the thing we've tried to do from a coaching standpoint is get the people on a consistent basis. Let's play the same each weekend. If the team's better than we are, we may have to play them to get some money. If that happens and we get beat, then there's nothing to be ashamed of. But let's not get beat by a team we're as good as or better than. And anywhere I coach the number one priority will be to get the young man on a degree program like they should be. That's sure not to say they weren't doing that here. Sometimes between coaching changes there's a drop-off in attendance in class. We went to work immediately on campus making sure our guys were in the right classes, that they were working toward a degree, and that we didn't have grade problems. Appalachian: What do you like to stress to your ballplayers? Brown: I think the number one thing is class. That covers all of our rules basically. If you'll handle yourself in a class manner, then you're going to be in the right place. And whatever you do, do your best. I think the way our guys compete in the classroom and the way our guys compete on Saturdays in a football game are really the ways they are going to compete in life. And if they don't compete to win on Saturday, then I think that is going to exemplify to some of those individuals that they will have problems when they get out of school because that is life for them. Appalachian: You've tried hard to unite the team with the student body. Why is this so important to vou? Brown: It builds tradition. I think that our students came here for a reason and I want our students to be proud that they are here. Sometimes I've been in schools where people say, 'I wish I'd have gone to Carolina or I wish I had gone here.' I want our students to be happy here. I was on a recruiting poll for students at the Univer­ sity of Southern Mississippi and the number one reason why a student attends a university was the �10 I THE A PPA LA CHI A N. HOMECOMING '83 THE MOUNTAINEERS fOPl p(X Brownhopesto bring Southern Conference football crown to AS\*: be young team that will improve and get better and better if we withstand the injury problem. I'm just scared to death right now that we're having loo many injuries. The other thing that happens is that you can't prac­ tice. We can't afford to hit. We can't get another guy hurt. If we do, then we're just forcing ourselves into deeper and deeper trouble. Continued From Page 9A athletic programs. I want our players to get to know the student body, it's their team, it's the student body's team. And I feel like if they pull for us that way, I feel like we'll get more people to the games. I want to be able to walk around campus and know some of our students and be able to speak to them and get involved with them. 1 want the football team to be a vital part of the whole university. If there are things we can do as a football team to help the stu­ dent body, then super. And that's very important to me that people feel like we are part of the student body. The players are not as involved in some of the activities on campus because of the practice time and the study time at night. And as much as we want them to feel like the "normal student," their lives are so totally different. We have to fight that, we have to make an effort to put them back into the student society. And that's something we want for them. Appalachian: How would you rate the Southern . Conference as a football conference? Brown: It's a very good conference. I compare it on the level of 75 scholarships. It's very similar to the Southeastern Conference in that all the teams are pret­ ty much equal. I think any team can beat another on Saturday and that's exciting for the conference. Everytime you go into a ballgame you've got a chance to get beat. When you played Oklahoma and Nebraska at Iowa State sometimes that wasn't the case. Oklahoma and Nebraska were dominant in the the Big Eight Conference. In the Southeastern Con­ ference you can get beat each week. I see the Southern Conference the same way. The teams are very, very competitive. The coaches at this level have been here for a long time, for the most part. Their programs are stable. They have their offenses and defenses settled. They've got their program in a real good place and I hope at some point we can get to those heights. From a football standpoint, I look at myself as a very fundamental football coach. From that, number one in my eyes is the kicking game. That's one thing that we have to recruit for always. We have to work on it hour after hour and we have to put ourselves in a position where our kicking game is as good or better than anyone elses. We'll constantly work towards hav­ ing the best kicking game in the Southern Conference. Secondly, and I talk to our coaches about this dai­ ly, my job as a head coach is to put the right players in the proper position. Then our job as a staff is to give them a task difficulty they can handle. Don't ask a guy that can't throw to throw the ball all the time. Don't ask a guy that can't run to run the ball all the time. Don't throw the ball to a guy that can't catch it. The other thing we talk about as a staff is that if the players are in the right place, we have got them with a task difficulty they can handle, and we don't have mental errors, then that's all we can do as coaches. As far as the motivation, the player's got to be ready to play. I think all the pregame talks and that kind of stuff is great, but if one's flat and he's not ready to play, that pregame talk in the dressing room is going to put him to sleep. So it won't make any dif­ ference; the players have to prepare themselves to play. What we have to do is decide the task difficulty and then put them in the proper play as much as we possibly can during the ballgame. Appalachian: Appalachian Photo by Mlko Mobb» BIG MACK ATTACK: ASU head football coach Mack Brown has installed added vitality into the Mountaineer gridiron program. Brown, who came to Appalachian after one year at LSU, has his Apps ranked in the Top 20 in Division I-AA. Appalachian: Are you pleased with the progress you have made so far? What can be improved? Brown: I'm pleased from the standpoint that I think our team is showing a lot of class. I think they're playing hard each week. Those are the only two things that we ask of them. We haven't said a lot about win­ ning and losing. I think it's obvious if you do your best every week, you're going to win some of your ballgamcs. So, I've been very pleased from that stand­ point. The thing that I have been disappointed in is our in­ juries. There's nothing we can do about that. That's a recruiting problem. That's a depth problem. That has to be solved over two or three years with an intensive weight program. What happens to you when your in­ juries multiply is that you get a few people hurt, so then all of a sudden those guys have to come out of a game. You put other guys in the ballgame for them and they stay in the ballgame longer than they should. They get tired and then you have them get hurt. It just kind of snowballs. I'm afraid right now that the team we put on the field this Saturday and a couple of Saturday's in the future is not the one we started the season with. And the thing I've said is we will be a Appalchian: football? What are your basic beliefs concerning Brown: Beliefs in football start with the person. I think that coaching is so overrated. I've said that a number of times, I think the X's and O's are way overrated. I've done some of the best jobs I've ever thought I've done as offensive coordinator, calling plays against a team that was a whole lot better than we were, and it looked awful because we couldn't block them. And then on some other days where we were dominant over a team, I called some very average plays that turned out to be touchdowns. So, I think the players are a lot more important than the coaches. 1 think from a coaching philosophy we do want them to be disciplined. We want them to do what we ask them to do because I think it carries over after they get out of school. As I've mentioned before, I think it's very important for them that they go to the classroom. If they won't go to class and they won't commit themselves there, then I don't think they'll commit themselves on Saturday. What are your goals here at ASU? Brown: Probably the major goal I have is for us to win a Southern Conference championship, then at some point go ahead and win a national champion­ ship. I know that sounds very broad since we've never done either one, but that's what our staff will be working toward each day. I don't have a 'I have to do this in three years.' I'm not one of those type guys. I'm a guy that feels like if we'll work everyday, 1 can only worry about the things we can control. We can't control the Southern Conference championship. We can worry about the coaching on the day-to-day basis. We can worry about our young people and we can worry about the recruiting. If those things go in order and we're doing our best, at some point we'll find ourselves competing for that championship. Appalachian: Do you ever see yourself moving up to another coaching position? Would you like to go further than ASU? Appalachian Sports Editor Thoughts of fulfilled dreams were running through Tim Martin's head. It was final cut day at the Detroit Lions' try-out camp and it was 11:45 a.m. Martin was only 15 minutes away from becoming an NFL running back. "They were cleaning out the lockers and I was thinking, M may not get cut,' " said Martin. For six weeks Martin had faced the Lions' reaper (the man who announces the cuts) and won. But the reaper would have his way. "I was untying my shoes at my locker and I looked up and he was standing over me," said Martin. " 'Tim, they want to see you,' he said." Martin ventured to Lion head coach Monte Clark's office and was told he was going to be cut. Martin, who played most of his college career at Appalachian State, had almost beaten the odds and made an NFL ballclub. A native of Scottsdale, Georgia, Martin rushed for over 1,000 yards twice at Avondalc High School. His junior season Avondale won the state championship. Martin was recruited by several Atlantic Coast Conference and Southeastern Conference schools. He finally settled on Georgia of the SEC. At Georgia, head coach Vince Dooley moved Martin to defensive back. Martin played most of his freshman year as a member of the Bulldogs' spccialtv teams. Tell us a little about your family Brown: My wife Debbie is 31 years old. She's a graduate assistant right now in the Special Educate Department and she also teaches some in that ment while she's working on her master's. She's!* Pensacola, Florida, and we got married when I * senior at Florida State. We have two daughters * Katherine who is six and Barbara who is three mr* Appalachian: If you could make one point to ||,( you il students at ASU what would that point be? place "1 Brown: I think to help us and help themselves ai coi as trying to build a class program. You shouldn't Xiai all the emphasis on "If they don't win I'm going* an a drop them." That's not what we're here for. If , WInet all the other things right at some point we'll win ,| x>ke« want to build a program to have one we'll be prou< that." of. I don't think there's any question that in the fi- The four weeks we've proven that we know what we're worse: doing as coaches. That's something I have total cor iransf fidence in: our staff. I think that our young people Oec have proven that they do want to win and they'rei Urtii ing very hard. But if something happens and we lo> coach four in a row, I don't want our students to change cd in | don't want them to say, that bunch isn't any good Unc anymore. What I want them to do is help build w - Martir us and build a tradition. At some point we'll havei lophoi program we all can be very proud of. Kike I want our students also to feel free to walk into ba office and talk to me about anything. If there's "Th something I can do for Appalachian State Uni students, then super. I'll do anything I can do to this university. Pepper's Restaurant 809 Blowing Rock Rd. Call 262-1250 for carry-out "When spring came around I told them 1 wanted to play running back," said Martin. Dooley conceded and that spring Martin practiced as a running back. . fetluee Leah ' ': I see Martin, p.ll BUSY HANDS Appalachian: for Beer and Wine with any meal at Pepper's Martin misses making NFL TRY THE OLLIE BURGER A combination of 23 spices on a Quarter Pound of Meat smothered in Swiss Cheese Only at the Lettuce Leaf in the Boone County CRAFTS AND SUPPLIES | Come See our Sale Items i i • Cross Stitch • Candlewicking • Stenciling 264-8510 ! Ollie Burger Steak Large Drink Fries ONLY $2.50 Present coupon Expires Oct. 30, 1983 Write On • Yarns WATAUGA VILLAGE BOONE PHONE 264 -4104 ' 4 Real Chinese Food MAMA 00 Isis: Lunch Special *2" All-You-Can Eat Lunch . *345 This portable lightweight Shuffle Desk can be used Anywhere by Anyone! Shuffle Desk's expanded styrofoam filled sub-pillow provides • a firm base yet conforms to any shape Dinner Special $ 5 f5 & u p Changes weekly from Shrimp & Chicken Combination. Beef & Broccoli, Spicy Chicken or Double Sauteed Pork Brownbagging ••• •• VISA' Reservations Appreciated Campus Plaza 120 W. Rivers St.. Boone. N.C. (704) 264-8299 i •n I Free Brown Bagging Former ASU fullback 15 minutes short By BRIAN HOAGLAND Brown: That's something in coaching I don't anybody ever knows. Coaches' lives are so U n i * they get fired every two or three years if they'' ' careful. If somebody offers you a million doll^ coach somewhere else, you've got to think abo 1 Right now I have no thought of coaching amJf11 coachinn anywW else but Appalachian. That's not to say that if 1 J. somebody calls and offers me $300,000 tomorro I wouldn't have to consider it on a financial ba* mvci»lf anrl mv familv Rut rioht nmu I'm as . ^ myself and my family. But right now i»_ h^' I've ever been. I do feel like that somewhere in the future * n have a chance to win and win big. I just think h' going to take us time to recruit and get a solid gram where injuries don't wipe us out. Provides excellent base for tilting slide or movie projector to desired angle. Its uses are limited only by one's imagination. Perfect for desk, TV tray or utility tr RIGHT ONI $12.50 ^Boone MClll Open Daily 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday I -6pJ ONLY �II Hair-Cut-A-THon jjons drop Martin on last day of cuts * "ow"J! * ,h,t summer Dooley told la,er anted to reu5i«»* him. redshirt 1 |ai «nted he «*PKL{n that he did not r^old Martin that he did r jooley10could Play that ycar.j niav that year. ^ ( he ling attack was to be rgi8'Ld by Willie McClendon. r hp told me that I kind of ^fier led " said Martin. "I j^Te^ngand went home that °°n; decided to return-intent hardest he could. K first (Doole^) 831 ,0 Tim Martin when I returned was, 'What do ou think about just up and leaving a tocc like this?'," said Martin.^— told him I thought I was ready )COme back and play," he added. I said. 'I'm ready to do the best 1 ,n and if I do"'1 P'8^ then it>s jmebody else's fault.' He kind of ioked at me in disgust after I said The situation at Georgia steadily orsened and Martin decided to ansfer to ASU. Georgia did not want to release lartin's scholarship, but ASU head »ch Jim Brakefield finally succeedI in getting them to do so. Under NCAA transfer rules, ariin had to sit out his 1980 phomore season. That same year, ike Working became ASU's head otball coach. "The first thing he (Working) told cwas that since I'd been to a big hool he'd treat me as a senior," id Martin. "But that meant er I did wrong I'd be punished le." While the Apps went 3-7-1 in '81, ariin was the Mountaineer's second Hog rusher with 468 yards even Pugh he was relegated primarily to pocking role. "At one time it bothered me cause I felt like 1 should be running and catching the ball more," said Martin of his blocking function. "But then it became not a joke, but a job. I knew that was what I had to do. And in order to let Alvin (Parker) and Johnny (Sowell) run, I was will­ ing to do it." Martin's willingness to play within his role pleased Working. In '82, Martin started every game at fullback. Again he was the blocking back, helping spring Parker for 866 yards and Sowell for 662. But he also finished as the Mountaineers' leading receiver with 33 catches for 236 yards. He ran for an additional 254 yards. But ASU suffered through another dismal campaign with a 4-7 record. "Everybody was discouraged," said Martin of the '82 App squad. "A lot of people were down on the season before it even began." And although Martin's stats for the year were acceptable, it was a try­ ing year personally, too. "I had a lot of fumbles that shouldn't have been fumbles," admitted Martin. "A lot of people didn't know it, but 1 still had a broken wrist from two years back that was still nagging me. But I kept it undercover because a lot of people were asking me, 'Are you still injured?' I didn't want to go back to surgery because I'd miss the season." Martin's collegiate career ended on a sour note when he fumbled twice against Western Carolina in the final game of the '82 campaign. The fumbles led to two Catamount scores in a 26-24 Western win at ASU's Conrad Stadium. "I sit back and think about that sometimes," admitted Martin of his performance against Western. "But ending it like that didn't leave as much a scar as people thought it did. "I'm not saying the season was already 'trashed' but it was already messed up." Despite his inability to hang on to the ball at times, several USFL scouts expressed interest in Martin, including the Los Angeles Express and Washington Federals. They were impressed with his blocking skills and all-out effort. After Working was fired last year, he wound up with the Lions as a film coordinator. Working persuaded Detroit to sign Martin to a free agent contract. On July 5, Detroit did just that. Martin reported to Detroit on the 11th and began attending two prac­ tice sessions a day for one hour and 40 minutes each session. "The only thing that made practice so hard was that whenever you made a mistake, you never knew if they were going to cut you," said Martin. "You never knew if that one mistake was going to be the fatal one. "It was kind of a mind game the whole time," he added. "The main thing they were looking for was to see how fast you could learn things." Martin adapted well to the Detroit system and escaped unscathed after several cuts. In a preseason game against Philadelphia, Martin layed a key block which led a teammate to a touchdown. "I started kidding with the guys the next day," said Martin. "They said they were real sore and I said, 'I'm not sore because everybody I went to hit moved.' " Martin knew it was essential to stay loose during the stress-filled sessions of try-outs. "I think it is more of a mental game than a physical game," said Martin. "In the NFL there is a lot of stress on players. I can see why many players get into a lot of drinking and drugs. "After going through all that, I think that everybody should make a lot of money in the NFL." In order to make the Lions 49-player roster, Martin had to beat out one of two veterans who had not reported to camp because of contract squabbles. The veterans were Rick Kane and Horace King. Sponsored by: Rho Epsilon Real Estate | Fraternity Place : Our House ( second King kept a close eye on Martin throughout try-outs. | floor student union) Time ; Noon- 4 p.m. 'i "What was so funny is that he used to look at practice with a pair of j:;! Cost; $5.00 Cutters: J.b. & Mary from binoculars," said Martin. "Finally, when he saw I was moving up, he % Shear Wizard Shirley Coffey From McGuire'sj showed up at practice. That put me | Get Cleaned Up For Fall Break!!! behind on third team." While King returned, Kane still waited it out. "He knew between a free agent and a vet he'd beat me out," said Martin. "He signed the day after I got cut. "I saw it all right before me," sighed Martin. "The money was sit­ ting right there but then the rug was pulled out from underneath me. "I was so close. They had up to 12 to cut me and I got cut at 11:45." So now, instead of playing profes­ sional football, Martin will complete his work as a physical education major so he can graduate this semester. Pro football is still a possibility; the Lions promised if one of their running backs gets injured, Martin will be the first player called to fill the void. Playing in the USFL is also a potentiality. But if Martin does not receive another chance to play professionally he will not pout. "It was fascinating," said Martin of his NFL try-out. "It was one of those once in a lifetime things." New Shipment of Fall Coordinates in New Colors and Styles Salem & That's Me sizes 6-18 313 40% off Refc. Fleece Warm-ups crew neck sweats hooded sweats sweat pants 33V3 off Re&ular Retail * Sweaters & Sweater vests Lee Jr. Rider T T n • 1 Lee MS Stretch Jeans NFL PROSPECT: Former ASU fullback Tim Martin barely missed making the Detroit Lions' roster this year. Here, Martin runs with the ball against Lenior-Rhyne last season. Currently, he is finishing up on his Physical Education degree. $<and up ^es 3-15 Sde $ia99 sizes 6-18 Sale $18." Southern Sportswear Outlet Watauga Village Shopping Ctr. Have a Happy Phone 262-1971 Store Hrs. Mon.-Sat. 10-6 Hey Boone! Homecoming! ishby devotes 15 years to ASU By JERRY SNOW Aaiitanl Sport* t ditor Dr. Evan Ashby is the director of alih Services for ASU's infirmary lfing the week, but on Saturday itrnoon he can be spotted pacing (sidelines of Conrad Stadium. Mby is the Mountaineers' team 'ysician and has been for the past years. Dedication is a good word to this man as Saturday's becoming game against Gardner(bbwill mark his 153th consecutive prance with the Apps' football ,cribe He has also treated some ugly in­ juries suffered by Mountaineer athletes. "One time one of our basketball players was running down court," grimaced Ashby, "and he stopped, but his knee didn't; it was just mangled." He also recalls two years ago when ASU kicker Billy Van Aman broke his kicking leg in two places during a JV game. I've met and worked with some jHy good people," said Ashby. wd that's why I really enjoy workNth these athletes." addition to assisting numerous with their ailments, Ashby forked along side of four diffootball coaches and four ^directors at ASU. impressed with Coach Brown Person as well as a coach," °y stated. "I'd say he's one of coaches I've seen, and he's a ^feto work with, but then I've rnad any problems with any of coaches. tm Brakefield and I had a really relationship after working for nine seasons," he conj. 'And I imagine Mack Brown *'11 have the same type of rela[Jjsoon. iously he's a good coach he's winning with the same ,, 'hat (former head coach) lost with." y also has a high amount of for Athletic Director Jim •kinh*^0 joined the Apps last r, her following the retirement •|/,Cnce Gilstrap. a good athletic director," hby, "At the time he came 'ics were down a little bit and that around." who received his 'tyra, graduate degree at Randolph ^ College before moving on to 1^1 '^rsity of Virginia's medical L' has seen some rather nasty in- & « *orst injury I've seen during e,ic event was at a high school k n8 match," he recalled. "A broke his neck and is now cd from the neck down." Dr. Evan Ashby "That was no pretty sight," he said. "But Billy's happy because when we set his leg, we bowed it and that's why he kicks so far." Jovial statements like these are what puts Ashby in the favor of ASU football players. "He's really carefree," said senior flanker Terrell Murphy, who is cur­ rently under Ashby's care with knee problems. "But then again you can tell that he really takes his job seriously. He's a really good doctor and the whole team respects him. When you go in to see him he relaxes you and I think that helps," added Murphy. While Murphy and his teammates have high praise for their team physi­ cian, he in turn finds quality in them as patients. "The motivation of the player is a gift of the athlete,"he said. "They want to get well, they'll do those rehabilitation exercises. "It's not like working on a bank president who sprains his ankle and puts an ace bandage on it and forgets it." But Ashby helps more than just the ASU athletes. He and his staff, which consists of three doctors, seven nurses, two technicians, three aides, and two secretaries, see over 200 ail­ ing students per day. "We've been busy for this time of year," he said. "But when the snow hits the ground, we'll be even busier." Ashby also has assistance on the football field from Lowell Furman, a local general surgeon, and or­ thopedist Bill Herring. "Furman and Herring do this on a voluntary basis and can't always make the game, but when they don't, they often send an assistant," said Ashby. "When we have three doctors, I usually find time to take some pic­ tures." Ashby has seen some fine players come and go at Appalachian and he lists former quarterback Robbie Price as his favorite to watch. Price attended ASU from 1974-77 and quarterbacked his team to vic­ tory against South Carolina his senior season. "He may not have had the most talent," said Ashby. "But he's the gutsiest player I've ever seen. When he got nailed he'd jump right up and he'd come off the field with bumps and bruises but he never com­ plained." Ashby, too, must be a tough cookie to endure nearly 80 football games in Boone without missing one. "We've had more than one nasty sleet storm that we've played in," he said. Ashby feels it would be a tough job to be head coach. "It's very deman­ ding," he said. "Not only do you have to win games, but you have to satisfy a lot of people." Whether Ashby realizes it or not, his job is also not easy. He has the difficult task of rehabilitating ASU athletes as soon as possible in order to get them back into playing condi­ tion. He has done a fine job for the past 15 years. He is a good example of the dedication that should be practiced by all those involved in athletics. V Untouchables Pizza has it! It's the best pizza and T-shirt offer around. Order a large "Untouchables Request" or "Prohibition Delight" and get your own Untouchables T-shirt at no extra charge. But hurry! Supplies are limited. • Free Delivery 6 p.m. - 2 a.m. (Boone city limits) • Restaurant & Take-Out 11 a.m. -10 p.m. Fridays & Saturdays 'til midnight LThWJNTOUCHABLES The Untouchable* "—Subsidiary of Weetem Steer-Mom W *>p*i Inc.® BOONE In Front of K-Mart on Highway 321 264-0821 PIZZA WITH THE UNTOUCHABLE DIFFERENCE �THE APPALACHIAN, HOMECOMING '83 WELCOME HOME ALUMNI I • M i •''.VJ; 1BlowingRocks Finest ESTABLISHED / FestusT Pcabody and %>sef Welcome ASU Alumni h 1981, Peabody's t/- APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY'S 1983HOMECOMING GOOD LUCK MOUNTAINEER �News Section B THE APPALACHIAN Aid uvciHufolc Senator to visit ASU ..«%/ U/HISONANT MARY WHISONANT ^ I i s u f f Wrtlrf rHinc to ASU's Financial Aid steve Gabriel, the "big the lack of student finan"Taidin recent years is almost over. By MARY WHISONANT A Appalachian Staff Writer N.C. State Senator Worth Gentry will be visiting ASU on November 14 to meet with the Faculty Senate. , .ear the Pell Otanl will in. room and board allowance '"S students, a College ^"service (CPS) bulletin reports. 01 >c According to Dr. Daniel Duke, professor of psychology, who has a major part in planning the visit, the senator will arrive at ASU that morn­ ing. "He has the option to meet with a class first," said Duke. Next, he will meet with the chairperson of the Faculty Senate, Jerry Smith, and other important ASU faculty. Senator Gentry will then meet with the campus leaders and maybe a student leader. "We would want a student leader to meet with him," said Duke. "However, as of now, no student leader has asked permission to do so." 1 Guaranteed Student Loan „U has doubled in past years and ' . ureest available assistance pro•h„ Tcampus. now distributes ST, million to students. addition, as in the past, the Zt Carolina Incentive Grant, Xarships. and the work-study programs will remain available to dllrfffltS- •The picture for financial aid is „v well settled," Gabriel said. "In , we have $250,000 more than we i'last year. •In the 70's, we had good years In addition to these visits, the senator will also meet with Chancellor Thomas and the Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs, Harvey Durham. i the amount of aid kept increas- Then, around 1980, it decreased years. Now it's back on the >wing. I feel like right now we have ficient funds," he said, research other sources for which the might be eligible. Itudent However, Gabriel did not hesitate to direct attention to a few pitfalls of cial aid. It is not as available for mer school as it is for the fall and spring semester. The academic year has the first priority and what is left over goes toward summer school. This is based on the fact that many students attend summer school in order to get credit hours in courses that they failed. Duke said that the faculty has invited state senators because "we are trying to influence legislature that affects ASU." He also seemed fairly optimistic about the possibility of other state politicians visiting ASU in the future. And since legislators are usually unavailable in the fall, the invitations will not be extended until later in the year. By MIKE RASHEED Appalachian Stall Writer stressed that all financial aid i for next semester must be filed arch 15. Gabriel also pointed out that if a Following this luncheon, Sen. Gentry will briefly address the Faculty Senate and hold a question and answer session. Duke said that the faculty will probably ask questions concerning the income of teachers, the budget for universities, and the important question "How can we keep in touch with the legislature to protect our interests as faculty members and the interests of ASU?" While the senator may not be able to stay through the whole Senate ses­ sion, Duke stated that "he will be here for a six or seven-hour day, and he will be immersed in ASU." According to Duke though, the agenda is a fairly rough one for now. Details will be more definite in the future, but the day should still go as planned. Duke also said that the committee in charge of the visit will try to give student leaders and members of the community access to the Senator. Anyone interested then, need only contact Duke at 262-2272. Invitations have also been extend­ ed to State Senators George Marion and Conrad Duncan. Senator Duncan has declined and Senator Marion has not yet replied. MBA alumni to hold discussion jabricl continued by saying that re students are now applying for incial aid and are receiving it. hose that have need and file on ehave an easy time receiving these ids, but for those who have need i file late, we can't guarantee student is declared ineligible for the aid they request, the University will There will also be a luncheon at the Center for Continuing Education, which will offer faculty members, students leaders, and people of the community a chance to visit with the senator. "However, the luncheon is on a first-to-ask, first-accepted basis," said Duke. Those wishing to attend should call Kit Olson (262-2067) for reservations. Appalachian Photo bp Kollo Hlro, MOUNTAIN CRAFTS: While at ASU, parents and alumni have a wide selection of places to go this weekend. The Moses Cone house (pictured here) is one of many places where handmade crafts can be bought. Other craft fairs and festivals this weekend include: Blue Ridge Hearthside crafts fair at Boone's Holiday Inn Convention center, the Fifth Annual Valle Country Fair in Valle Crucis, and the Wooly Worm Festival in Banner Elk. See the Features section for more details. first priority over graduate students "If someone is going to take the where financial aid is concerned. federal funds, they need to make an Overall, however, Gabriel is still attempt to get the hours," he said. very optimistic about financial aid at "This past summer is the first sum­ ASU. mer in three years that we have had "We have more participation from money." Another pitfall is that, with the ex­ top organizations," he said. ception of fellowships, assistantships, "Funds are available, if students College Foundation Loans, and a few scholarships, undergraduates have just take the time to apply." Saturday morning at 9:30 a.m. in Walker Hall, the College of Business and the Graduate Business Students Association will co-sponsor the first panel discussion of ASU's master's in business administration (MBA) program. "We thought that enough time had passed since we started the MBA program to have some alumni to choose from to bring back to talk about the program and to tell what they have been doing since they graduated," said Dr. Barry Elledge, moderator of the discussion and assistant dean of the College of Basiness. "Also, we're undergoing a complete review of the MBA program to see if there are any changes we want to make in it," he continued. The five-member panel will explain what they think about the MBA program, what they have been doing since graduation, and how the MBA program has prepared them for the business world. The panelists will also suggest areas in which the program could be strengthened and focus on what the modern business world is like, what the current students need to an­ ticipate, and how they need to prepare themselves as they move into the corporate world. The panelists are Harold Daniel, Marketing Manager, Frozen Foods Division, Campbell Soup Company, New Jersey (1977 ASU graduate); Kathryn Reese, Personnel Office, Northwestern Bank, North Wilkesboro, North Carolina (1978); Ric Shriver, Educational Specialist, Hospital Corporation of America, Nashville, Tennessee (1982); Joe Towell, Consultant, Economic Development Administration, Washington, D.C. (1978); and Chris Wellborn, Financial Analyst, TRW Corporation, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (1982). These graduates were among the top students in their respective classes and according to Elledge there are many successful graduates and plenty to choose from if the panel becomes an annual event. All graduate business alumni, current graduate students, and faculty will constitute the audience. Elledge hopes to have approximately 100 guests. The meeting is open to the public, and undergraduate students wishing to attend will be seated according to the availability of seats. In summing up the purpose of the discussions, Elledge said, "We want to review our program and share insights with our current students using graduates who have gone on to face the business world." Survey reveals students' satisfaction with ASU By JANET HOMESLEY Auhlinl N»»» Kdllor An opinion survey administered in April 1983 showed |'hat ASU students rated ASU higher than the norm for roost public colleges. Eighty-seven percent of the students responding to the survey were satisfied with ASU, while only four percent *«edissatisfied. Nine percent were neutral. The Office of Student Affairs administered the American College Testing Service (ACT) Student Opinion Survey last April. One thousand students were wected randomly from the ASU Student Data File by a wntputer. Only 465 of the 1,000 students surveyed "•mplcted and returned the surveys. According to Dave Mclntire, Vice Chancellor for Stu1111 Affairs, the purpose of this survey was to let the indents evaluate the University. "I think we operate in ;jhlind if we don't know how students feel," he said, 'he ACT Student Opinion Survey asked students a of questions including whether or not they used cular services and their level of satisfaction with services, the level of their satisfaction with selected ^,s°f the University environment, their opinion on J!cnt fees, how they learned about student services. and their preference for various residence hall assign­ ment systems. Students were asked to respond to the questions on a scale of one (very dissatisfied) to five (very satisfied). Overall, ASU received a satisfaction rate of 4.15, significantly above 3.87, which is the national norm for public colleges. In response to the usage of various college services, the library facilities and services ranked number one with 95.3 percent of the respondents using it. Food ser­ vices was second in usage with 90.5 percent. Rounding out the top five services used most by the respondents were academic advising services (85.2 percent), student health services (84.0), and college orientation programs (83.4). The least used programs were day care services (0.6), veterans services (1.9), student health insurance (9.2), crcdit-by-examination programs (11.0), and honors programs (11.4). In response to satisfaction with college services, students were most satisfied with veterans services (88.8), library facilities and services (85.1), honors pro­ grams (83.0), recreation and intramurals services (79.6), and student health services (79.5). A tradition Only 14 percent of the respondents were satisfied with parking facilities and services. Others with low satisfac­ tion levels included food services (41.8), job placement (43.3), computer services (45.1), and credit-byexamination (45.1). In the area of academics, students were most satisfied with class size relative to course type (84.8 percent), variety of courses offered (75.0), the attitude of faculty toward students (74.0), testing and grading systems (74.0), and course content in major field (70.6). Only 52.7 percent were satisfied with the availability of advisors. Students were also least satisfied with the flexibility in devising programs of study and the value of information provided by advisors. Students were most satisfied with college catalog/ad­ missions publications in the area of admissions (76.5 percent). They were least satisfied with the availability of financial aid information prior to enrolling (49.7). In the area of rules and regulations, students are most satisfied with personal security and safety (55.9). They are least satisfied with student voice in college policies (22.6). In the area of satisfaction with facilities, students were most satisfied with the Student Union (79.6). INSIDE mat ASU DEBBIE ROBERTSON "Tha Watson s of Wildcot Rood" page 4 Homecoming weekend activities pages 6-7 ENTERTAINMENT both ... has been there since it l* 'a'd in 1970 and has "begun iJt'e and split," said Garner, summer, the track will be I'Th anc* convcrled to metrics. e track was not originally to hold vehicles," said "As a result of overabuse . °*rs and fire trucks, the extra crushed the subsurface." rirc r to Garner, they t° ^ing lv cd l^c "no fire truck" policy d' *r- Previously, the fire trucks Cen used to carry the ^ers around the football page 4 Marching Band close-up to the track in the past, tr*ck page 4 Tha man who ploys ASU'» Mountainaer J*inning iviay i, /\au WIN ocgin I *5 May I, ASU will begin .JI Nodap tUn track and football I lodge the tn.nL nnJ r»niL»ll replace page 2 FEATURES °r Homecoming because of the ™es that vehicles have con- to page 2 Calendar Jim Garner, SGA will not be sponsor a halftime float con-Kviisor naiiume noai con order Students were also asked about the assignment priori­ ty system for on-campus housing. Students were over­ whelmingly satisfied with the freshman, senior, junior, sophomore, graduate priority system. Only 17.6 percent were satisfied with the freshman, sophomore, junior, senior, graduate priority system, to which ASU recently converted.. Mclntire commented, "We hope to do this on an annual basis in order to compare one year to the next." By GAY CLYBURN Career Spotlight H ' ,u me Jir ,UC 10 l^c decision of Athletic '"Ctflr i;__ ^ 0r ,n According to the survey, students learn about student services more often from other students. Section B Appalachian Staff Wrilrr ^ In the category of general college environment, 86.8 percent were satisfied with the college in general. Student government was the area in which students were least satisfied (18.5). Broyhill addresses grads NEWS Bv were least satisfied with the availability of student hous­ ing (25.0). Students were most satisfied with billing and fee pay­ ment procedures in the area of registration (63.9). In the same area, students were least satisfied with the availability of courses at desired times (32.6). University Theatre Comedy Jim Garner Page 8 Showcase Poge 9 Homecoming Concert—"Sugarcreek "We wanted to start the "no vehicle" policy last year," said Garner, "but the clubs and frater­ nities had already begun making their floats. So we decided to go ahead that year with the parade. But no more parades were to take place on the track after that because the vehicles caused too much damage." With this new policy, Garner stressed that the only vehicles now permitted on the track would be ambulances. poge 10 SPORTS ASU-Gordner-Webb Preview poge 12 Athlete of the Week page 12 Club Football poge 13 Homecoming Schedule ... page 13 EDITORIALS New records may surprise olumnl poge 15 Foculty Viewpoint pope 15 Bloom County pogo 15 S»«rtel la Tk* Appalachian Tenth District Congressman Jim Broyhill told future fund raisers that communications and understanding of disparate groups are the keys to developing resources for organiza­ tions. Broyhill was the keynote speaker at graduation exercises for 10 master's degree or education specialist degreeseeking students who took coursework in ASU's resource development option within the Department of* Administration, Supervision, and Higher Education (ASHE). The graduates are employed in fundraising for schools, community colleges, hospitals and social service agencies, as well as private industry. The resource development option prepares people to acquire funds and wisely use their organization and per­ sonnel. Coursework included grantsmanship, program and resource development, government and cor­ porate relations, and community and constituency relations. Gerald Bolick, a professor in ASHE, said Broyhill was invited to speak to the graduates because he epitomized all three areas of interest in resource development—govern­ ment, institutions and business. ASU Chancellor John Thomas presented the .awards to this charter graduating class: Peggy Burton from Canton with the Buncombe County Schools, Kay Shields of WinstonSalem with the Forsyth Schools, Den­ nis Taylor of Winston-Salem with the Baptist Hospital Medical Center, Doris Kendrick from WinstonSalem, a consultant to the Planned Parenthood Program, Deborah Gray from Winston-Salem with Forsyth Schools, Carol Cagle of Kernersville with the Davidson County Public Schools, Jannis Floyd of WinstonSalem with Forsyth Schools. Nancy Moore of Hickory, formerly with Western Piedmont Community Col­ lege, and Barbara Braswell of Winston-Salem with Forsyth Social Services. Patrick Considine of Charlotte with Ketchum, Inc. could not be present. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. OCTOBER 13, 1983 I eacher Certification—If you plan to graduate and receive teacher cer­ tification in fall 1983 and have registered for CORE BATTERIES I, II, and III of the NTE, please contact the Office of Laboratory Experiences immediately. The North Carolina State Department of Public Instruc­ tion (SDPI) has determined that the Core Batteries are not required in most teaching areas for fall 1983 cer­ tification. The SDPI has offered to facilitate a refund of your payment. Please call 262-2252. "Problems Facing Guatemalan and Salvadoran Refugees"—Sister Sara de la Vega, a coordinator of refugee relief work in Mexico and the former vice president of the Conference of Religious Men and Women of Guatemala, will give a public lecture today at 2 p.m. in Our House in the Student Union. Later tonight, the sister will give another presentation followed by an ecumenical service sponsored by the Boone Coalition of Churches in the Fellowship Hall of calendar the First Presbyterian Church on East Howard Street. The public is invited. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship—The Intervarsity Christian Fellowship will be having its regular meeting tonight and every Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. in 103 and 104 in Sanford Hall. Everyone is welcome. Harry S. Truman Scholarship Com­ petition—ASU students who will be juniors during the 1984-85 school year and who are interested in a career in government service are invited to seek nomination for the prestigious Harry S. Truman national scholarships. These awards provide full tuition, fees, room, and board, for up to three years' study and are awarded on the basis of a nationwide process of application, interview, and selection. Two students may be nominated by ASU. For more infor­ mation, see Dr. Donald B. Saunders, History Department, Whitener Hall before October 20. Blue Ridge Sierra Club—This club will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in 163 Edwin Duncan Hall to focus on Stream Watch Groups in Watauga County. Stream Watch Groups on the New River and on the Watauga will make presentations about water quality problems they have encountered and projects planned or completed to remedy the problems. If you know of a problem on either of these two rivers or their tributaries and would like to have something done about it, please come to the meeting and discuss it with us. Anyone interested in learning about the program or the Sierra Club, please contact Chris Turner, 262-2176 at work or 963-5719 at home. Blowing Rock Road). There will be a reception from 2-3 p.m. Refreshments provided. All are welcome. Mustard Seed—Guitarist Kerry Rowland will perform Friday night at 8 p.m. The band Full Service is back by popular demand Saturday night. Formerly Crystal River Band, Full Service plays original compositions with background ranging from jazz to rock. Saturday's concert begins at 8 p.m. Doors open at 7 p.m. and admission is free. Lecture—Friday night at 7 p.m. in 267 EDH. Dr. Elaine Crovit7 will speak on "The Modern Woman: Career, Marriage and Family, Is It Really Possible?" Dr. Crovitz is a professor in the Department ol Psychiatry at Duke University Medical Center and a former presi­ dent of the N.C. Psychological Association. One-Woman Show—New York actress Tulis McCall will present a one woman show entitled "What Everywoman Knows," Monday, October 17, at 8 p.m. in Chapell Wilson Auditorium. In the show, McCall dramatizes characters from history. Everyone is invj. mission is free. - ^d j McCall will conduct^ % research methods used in ^ nPfe for her dramatic dramatic taught Monday at i at,°n WJ|I , Whitener. An acting ch^'S.* 2f ducted Tuesday at inWlllS m >n Chapell Wilson. Visiting Lecturer c Lcntricchia, prominent ,Fr theorist and critic, will \M Ut Honors Center (ground Coffey Hall) on "Criiir,001 Social Change." The len, held Tuesday, October i» Poetry Reading—On Sunday, October 16, the Watauga Arts Coun­ cil will sponsor a reading by six North Carolina poets. John Foster West, Tony Nolan, Mary Richardson, Sam McMillan, Hilda Downer, and Gray Brown will read from their works from 3-5 p.m. at Woodlands (on Career Spotlight Flight attendants are sought for employment by major airlines By CAROL THORNE Appilicbl.il Stiff Writer With all the controversy concerning airline deregula­ tion, I decided this week's spotlight should focus on "how to become a flight attendant." Larry Brooks, supervisor in charge of hiring and fir­ ing flight attendants for Piedmont Airlines, explained some of the selection and training procedures. The minimum age to become a flight attendant is 20 years old by the date of employment. Height should be 5'2"-6'0" with proportional weight. The minimum for acceptable uncorrected vision is 20/200. However, said Brooks, it must be corrected to 20/30 using corrective lenses or contact lenses. The applicant must be able to pass the equivalent of a third class Federal Aviation Ad­ ministration (FAA) flight physical and have at least two years of college or extensive business (work) experience in dealing with the public. Brooks stressed that Piedmont is seeking applicants of neat appearance, a high degree of poise, as well as good character and a pleasant personality. Also, the applicant must have a clear complexion and pass a series of validated tests and interviews. Piedmont presently averages 500 applications per month. Of that number, approximately 30 are selected to wear the Piedmont uniform. Ninety-nine percent actually graduate and go on to become professional flight attendants, said Brooks. There is a 45-minute aptitude test and a three-hour psychological profile test. After the tests, the applicant is interviewed by the in­ flight service management staff. Even if you pass all the tests and interviews, you must still compete with everyone else that has passed. Only those receiving top scores are selected. The average graduate Piedmont flight attendant is 26 years old. There is a 6-8 month waiting period from the time the application is submitted until you are called for testing, said Brooks. Once accepted, trainees are paid per diem expenses and provided with living quarters while in training. The training covers a gruelling period of three and a half weeks for six days a week. According to Brooks, flight attendants on reserve status will be guaranteed a minimum of 60 hours pay per month or for the actual hours earned. In 1983, the base pay for a flight attendant who has been with Piedmont for 14 years is approximately $22,000 annually with an hourly wage of $30.25 for any time over 60 hours a week. The main benefit to becoming a flight attendant is free national and international travel, and a small ser­ vice charge may be required by some airlines. Free travel for spouse and as much as 50 percent off for parents is also included. In addition, a flight attendant receives free accommodations in any city that requires a lay-over before returning to your home base. If college graduation is within the near future, now is the time to start applying if you are interested in work­ ing for the airlines. Celebrate Black and Gold Week! i October 10-15 I I I The University Bookstore 3 X X i presents: .V :<• •x A Sale on Assorted Sportinr; I Goods and Novelty Glassware We also invite all Alumni and Students to visit the Stadium Giftshop GO APPS! I Bookstore Hours: I Monday - Friday 8:30 - 3)0 1 I if if if if * if if if * if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if i if i if j if : if : if ; ;f if if MOTHER FLETCHERS 295-7275 THURSDAY: SPECIAL HAPPY HOUR PEP RALLY sponsored by ASU Cheerleaders from 4 - 7 p.m. Ladies' Night starts at 7 p.m. FRIDAY: HAPPY HOUR 4-7p.m. SATURDAY: MOTHER FLETCHER HOMECOMING BASH FREE DRAFT 8 - 9 p.m. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 13. 1983 3b fallout shelter signs removed KRKTIN KOPREN App.lKhW S'»" WH"r fallout shelter signs fw0 ThL on campus are remnants of and need to be removed, f '! h (,,| D. Arnold, Associate ^ccllorfor Business Affairs. are located on the back . the front 0f Greer and (he front of : Residence Hall. When asked Jsigns slood for, Arnold sa,d The sign thai fBun«« relha"heS,gn"X15t ' 4 understand that in the past there ' .ommunity program that the * rsitv participated in during the Sfcand the University set up the ihen." explained Arnold However, he had no further infor- mation regarding the shelters. Arnold said he had been with the University lor 13 years and the shelters existed before that time. Leonard Greer, the coordinator ofthe Watauga County Civil Defense Agency, said there is no law requiring that a great deal be done with respect to the upkeep of such shelters. The only shelter in operation within Watauga County is located underneath the Watauga County Courthouse. Greer said that it has a very good protection factor, but it is no longer equipped with food stocks. He also said that shelters today are for protection from natural disasters, rather than from radiation. He stated that the federal govern­ ment presumes that there will be no surprise attack, and therefore, this possibility is not advertised much. He said that public opinion influences this attitude and the government no longer puts an emphasis on or publicizes the nuclear war side of the effort. The county position follows the federal position, he explained, so the county puts an effort into building up the rescue squad and the volunteer fire department. However, Greer said that the Piedmont area has a high priority for shelters as a result of atomic power plants located there. "Everywoman to appear at ASU "In Blowing Rock, If s Coffey's" Dinner 5 30 p m.-10:00 p.m -Monday thru Thursday. 5:30 p.m.-10:30 p m.-Friday and Saturday. 5:30 p.m -10:00 p m.-Sunday A variety of fresh poultry, seafood, trout and USDA choice western beet All items prepared fresh and to order Nightly specials Also serving light meals, homemade soups, salads and sandwiches from our bar menu. Lunch 11 30 a m -2:30 p.m -Monday thru Saturday Serving homemade soups, salads, specialty sandwiches and light meals in the guise of actress Tulis McCall GAY CLYBURN ptial lo Tilt App«l»cHI»n Everywoman Knows"a salute to the women of New York based actress all will be presented Monjer 17, at 8 p.m. in Chapell jditorium. : performance is sponsored Lecture KSU Artists and ,c College of Arts and nd Fine and Applied Arts General College with from the Association for tudents. The New York Times said "Miss McCall has combed American history for laws and customs abridg­ ing women's rights to speak, vote, buy contraceptive devices, drink in public bars and ride a horse anyway but sidesaddle." Her two-hour show includes ap­ pearances by McCall as Nellie Bly, Katherine Hepburn, Harriet Truman and Hetty Green to name a few. Called the female Hal Holbrook, McCall is a graduate of the dramatic arts department at the University of Connecticut. She created the character Everywoman which em­ bodies her ideas of relevant portable tneatre. She chose American women as her subject and collected informa­ tion which led to the birth of her character. Monday, October 17, at 3 p.m. in 216 Whitener, McCall will hold a class for the History Department concerning the research done in order to create her characters. The class is open to all students. At 10 a.m. Tuesday, October 18, McCall will conduct acting classes in 128 Chapell Wilson. Champagne Brunch 11 00 a.m.-2:30 p m.-Sunday Offering omelets, poached egg dishes, bagels, nova smoked salmon and a variety of luncheon items. A glass of champagne is served with each specialty after 1 00 p.m. Bar 5.00 p m -1 00 a.m.-Seven days a week Offering the largest wine and beer list in the area Featuring over 30 imported beers Weekly specials Brown bagging permitted Neat, casual dress required Bar menu available. -Different Dinner Entree Nightly GOFFEY'6 BLOWING ROCK • Specialty Sandwiches 295-3030 - Dell Pare by the Pound -Fresh Baked Goods Dally - Brownbagglng Next to village wel WELCOME HOME ALUMNI Enjoy the Leaves, Enjoy the Ballkame, Then Come by and Enjoy The £,reat Octoberfest Selections at THE WEINHAUS. AREA'S Largest Selection of BEER and WINE. Owned and Operated Entirely by ASU Alumni Ke&s To Go VISA* :Vx-- 295-7509 Main St. Blowing Rock �4b THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. OCTOBER 13, 1983 THE APPALACHIAN Features The Watsons of Wildcat Road g. • By DAVID HUNTLEY Special m lhe Appalachian "No one ever drives down here but the postman," I thought, as I bumped and rattled down Wildcat Road. I was searching for North Carolina's professional mountaineer. C lattering to a stop in a cloud of dust, I found Willard Watson stan­ ding on the porch of a cluttered workshop. 1 noticed his hat first, a wide-brim black felt model coated with sawdust. "I've never stepped outside without my hat since I became a man," Watson said, and pointed to two of the most shop­ worn, sweat-stained, beat up hats I have ever seen which were nailed to ihe wall. It was easy to believe that he had owned only three hats his entire life. Watson had been dusting off his toys in preparation for the State Craft Fair in Raleigh. The Fair has the reputation for being the assembly of the best craftsmen in the country, and Watson belongs in that com­ pany. After years of construction, sawmill, and timber work, he retired and began making toys out of wood and leather: hand-carved horses pull­ ing carts and stagecoaches, working models of a farmer driving a mule, and chickens pecking at their feedbox. He also has a few toys that he will not bring out in the company of women. Several years ago, Charles Kuralt visited the Watsons and featured both Watson and his wife Ora on a CBS-TV special. As a result, many people drive down Wildcat Road 'n f QUILT QUEEN: Ora Watson is well known for her quilts. All of them are handmade and feature such traditional patterns as the Star of Bethlehem. Ora's quilts run about $125 apiece and must be ordered in advance. stop and talk with Watson. I found, however, that fame has had very little effect on their daily lives. Watson bubbles over with reminiscences and philosophy, never at a loss for words. If you find yourself lost on Wildcat Road and ask him where it goes, he will say, "This road don't go nowhere. It stays right here." He is correct, of course; that road has been right beside his house for over 30 years. At 78 years old, Watson moves a little slow, mainly because of a knee problem. The most aggravating thing about the knee is that he has not been able to dance any for the past several months. In spite of that, he said, "I can't growl a bit about my life." He and the "Old Hen", as he calls his wife, have had it pretty good for the 58 years they have been married. If you bring up politics, Watson will shake his head and mutter, "Who knows what they're going to do in Washington?" You get the im­ pression that he is aware of the political scene in the capital and knows that whatever comes out of Washington will not reach too far back into the North Carolina moun­ tains. "It's a tough job raisin' a boy up to be a man," he said,"but anyone can raise a durned fool." After an hour or so with Watson, 1 moved into the house to visit with Ora for a spell. While he talks, she keeps the home going. Ora spends much of her time in activities con­ sidered traditional to mountain farm life. She raises and cans her own vegetables, makes jams and jellies, and cooks on a wood-burning stove. "I once had an electric stove," she said, "but never hooked it up. I'm so used to a woodstove that it works best for me." In addition to her daily chores, Ora finds time to quilt. It is something she has always done, but Todd Hutchinson: man behind ' SU's A MAN AND HIS HAT: Willard Watson proudly displays tej which he has not been without since he "became a man". WhenJ about the many tourists who come to Boone, Watson respori They's a passel of people that come by here, and I liked most of f Band strives for perfection By ROBERT McCALLISTER Mountaineer Appalachian Feature* Writer By KRISPIN WAGONER Appalachian Fealum Writer Deep inside the costume of ASU's new Yosef mascot lies the heart of a true Mountaineer. When Todd Hutchinson, "Hutch," tried out for mascot last spring, he never dreamed that he would have the sole responsibility of promoting a new image for Yosef. But this fall, the animated version of the old mountain man has won the hearts of young and old ASU fans alike. Hutch, six-foot four-inch, 220-pound junior from Lexington, N.C. seems more apt to be a halfback than a cheerleader. But he has the right combination of characteristics to bring the new Yosef costume to life. He said, "I'll have to admit I was a little disappointed when I found out about the new costume because being a layed-back country boy, I felt I was well-suited for the traditional Yosef. But L see now where it takes a lot more effort and concentration to wear the costume. The ' responsibility is more intricate because you have to learn how to walk and make motions and deal with kids." The new mascot outfit also requires a large person to wear it, and Hutch claims his size is a definite advantage in the portrayal of Yosef. He said, "Coach Brown keeps picking on me, saying I might have to put the mascot . suit away because a lot of the boys on the team are get­ ting hurt." Hutch does have the ideal build for an in­ timidating mascot, but his size also helps him out in other ways. He said, "It's hot, and the visibility is not real good inside the suit, but I usually don't feel it get very heavy until about the fourth quarter. Despite all the negative points like heat and humidity, I can still run around and jump in the suit because I like making peo­ ple smile." In fact, Hutch has many deep motivational reasons ; for giving the crowd a good show. He said, "This is my third year at App, and I used to be indifferent about which college i would go to. But now there's not another school in the South I'd rather attend. I want to be mascot because I truly do love ASU, and the mascot enhances ASU tremendously. That's real gratifying for mc." Hutch is a natural for the role of Yosef, not only because of his ties to the University, but because he likes interaction with people and finding out what they are like. His major is appropriately Public Relations, and he claims it is interesting to wear the suit because he can tell a lot about people by the way they act toward the outfit. Hutch said, "Little kids make my job heartwarming. There is no feeling like having your picture made with a three or four-year old child and watching his or her eyes light up." Keeping the image of Yosef upright and respected is obviously of utmost importance to Hutch. He believes that as ASU's mascot, he is reponsible for upholding the honor of the school and carrying on its proud tradition of Yosef. Though this year's mascot costume is an at­ tempt at giving Yosef the identity of a stereotyped, col­ legiate mascot. Hutch felt it was improtant not to forget totally the mascots of years past. He has preserved a ma­ jor part of that tradition by retaining the use of the muzzleloader. Hutch said that the original plan was to do away with the gun when the new mascot was instated, but the gun has still proven to be a very effective method of exciting the crowd. ,*."ln the game against VMI, I was carrying my gun at my waist like I always do," said Hutch, "except when I now she has more orders than she can fill. Both she and Willard have travel­ ed around the country to craft shows, demonstrating their skills. Ora's first trip out of these mountains was to Rhode Island for the Newport Folk Festival. Since then, the two of them have been to Washington, D.C., Oregon, Montana, and Las Vegas. "I sure would like to win one of those silver-dollar jackpots!" exclaimed Ora. Outside of North Carolina, Oregon is her favorite, but there is just too much open sky in Montana. Ora has taught her three daughters to quilt, and the oldest appears to be actively carrying on the tradition. People constantly drop by the Wat­ son home to order a quilt, and if they are very fortunate, they will find one that has not already been sold. One of Ora's quilts will cost $125 or more, depending on the size and pattern. Her patterns are traditional: Dresden Plate, Bethlehem Star, Texas Lone Star, and The Drunkard's Road. Occasionally, she will use up her scraps in an original design. Ora sews the pattern by machine, and then stitches the pat­ tern, the backing, and the filling together by hand on a frame. Ora takes pride not only in the beauty of her quilts, but also in the fact that they last many years. She is creating something that, like a prized rifle, can be passed down through generations. The mountains are becoming filled with people, and Wildcat Road is no longer a quiet country road. Ora laments that, and never leaves without locking the doors now. If you stop by the Watson home, however, you'll find that mountain hospitality is not a myth of folklore. At the end of my visit, Watson's parting words summed up both his and Ora's feelings: "If you like us, come back." ''rv WHO IS THIS MASKED MAN?: Todd Hutchin­ son is the man behind the ASU mascot. "Hutch", as he is called, is proud to represent Appalachian and gets a kick out of playing Yosef. He especially enjoys carrying on with the children, Who are fascinated by the Yosef costume. went to talk to their cheerleaders and the Boxing Kangaroo started punching at me. I can't stand thinking that Yosef looks like he's being intimidated, so I gave the guy three warnings. I said, 'If you take another step, you're history,' and he did. So I ended up shooting him from about eight yards away. It was pretty funny look­ ing because he absorbed the impact of the blow and staggered backwards. The smoke went in the screen on the face of his costume and came out the ears. Looking back over all the efforts we've made to build up the new Yosef, pulling that trigger was the best thing I've done all season. The crowd went wild." Almost everyone at ASU has seen the new mascot now, but there was a time when the cheerleading ad­ visors, Jane Rex and Joanne Laney, could not be sure if the proposal would be accepted. The possibility existed that the same thing could happen here that happened at the University of Virginia. This year, their traditional Cavalier mascot was replaced by a blob-like creature called "The Who," (short for Wahoo), and he was booed off the campus by students. At the present time, the Cavalier is once again Virginia's mascot. But for­ tunately, our new Yosef has survived a helicopter ride to Conrad Stadium and escaped from the confinement of a big yellow outhouse so that his future looks bright from here. Hutch deserves much praise for his courageous at­ tempt to add a new dimension to the image of ASU. He modestly gives the credit of his success to the encourage­ ment of two people: his girlfriend, Paula Medlin, who is a varsity cheerleader at Elon College, and Damon Wright, an ASU cheerleader who helped him with mo­ tions and stunts before tryouts. Hutch has enjoyed building our mascot's new image, but he claims the costume itself is enough to make anybody admire Yosef's new look. He said, "Yosef is not just a wild country person in overalls and boots anymore. I'd like to thank the fans and students and people associated with ASU who have responded to the costume in a positive way. They have been real helpful. I really feel privileged to go to a university where the chancellor cares enough to promote the image of the new Yosef. It's great to be a Mountaineer!" Saturdays in the fall are enjoyed by many people in Boone for three reasons: the beauty of the season, the excitement of the football games, and the music of the ASU Marching Band, North Carolina's band of distinction. Joe Phelps, who is in his 13th year as director of ASU's Marching Band, commented, "We've built a good quality band along with a good reputation, and one of my goals is to maintain that quality and strive to have a better band each year. My se­ cond goal is to enjoy and let the students enjoy the marching band and to have a good attitude." Phelps also teaches trumpet and directs the symphonic band during the spring semester. Phelps pointed out that college band practices are much different than those in high school bands. Time is the greatest factor and dif­ ference because college bands generally practice much less. There is also pressure in high schools to per­ form well in contests, which results inmany hours of practice. College bands do not have time to practice shows repetitively. Therefore, students have less time to learn the pieces. There are several different mar­ ching shows used each year. One show is more high-powered than the others, which is used when other bands are performing during the same halftime show. There is also a different show for each home game, explained Phelps. The band has 185 members, four of whom are five-year members and one who is a six-year member. Phelps commented that he thinks "this year's band is as well-balanced in terms of instrumentation as any previous bands and is the best playing band in 13 years." Joel Jackson and Joan Fitzgerald are the two drum majors. Jackson ex­ plained that the drum major is the "On-the-field" director. He or she is to the band as a club president is to the club. Drum majors are selected through tryouts and once they are selected, they hold this position until they graduate. To be eligible for a tryout, the person must have a minimum of one-year marching experience with the band. Myra Hampton, the head ma­ jorette, is in charge of choreography for the majorette routines. "The way I feel about being a ma­ jorette deals with not only represen­ ting the band, but the school also," she said. A successful iob for the ma­ jorettes is achieving an individual goal as well as working together." Majorettes must try out each year, and their position is not guaranteed. The majorettes are chosen on the basis of their tryout routine, as well as past experience, according to Hampton. The 1983 majorettes include Hampton, Becky Wiles, Karen Kiker, Shari Harrison, Krispin Wagoner, Veronica Ellison, and Leslie Lassiter. Self-fullfilment goes along with be­ ing a majorette, rather than the one semester hour credit received, em­ phasised Hampton. The squad is rather small, which enhances the reputation of excellence of the ma­ jorettes at ASU. Becky Wiles is this year's feature majorette. "I make up my own show, and do whatever routine fits the music. It may vary from show to show, depending on the tempo," she explained. Feature majorettes try out their freshman year, and once Jimmy Kuczera of the snare section. Jerry Andreas is the: sal leader. "If there are any individual blems within the squad, the leaders work as a team to section together as one," said in explaining the various du squad leaders. "Without the squad leaders, percussion very disorganized, and no one know what is happening." The section receives pfo music and Jerry Andreas detf whether or not the written Hi will work with the marching^ not, Andreas rewrites the nw percussion to fit the marchil Cadences, or drum beats, arc written by Andreas or suggc members of the corps. The chooses cadences to get botl members and fans psyched up game. "This years has been il* and the closest percussion w the five years I have been if' said Beam. Don Gibson is a five-year i08 squad leader, and a go-bel« relay the wishes of the band Phelps. "We as squad lea also there to give advice, esp^ freshmen, and to interact * Phelps about the marchifi design and music choices," ! son. THE SOUND OF MUSIC: The members of the ASU Marching Band under the leadership of Joe Phelps work hard together to pre­ sent a quality halftime show. chosen,may remain feature majoret­ tes until their graduation. Phelps said, "Becky Wiles is one of the best twirlers I've ever seen, and she is a real asset to the band. I feel fortunate that she is back for her fifth year." As feature majorette, Becky uses knife batons and one to three batons within the regular con­ text of marching band shows. Davis Beam is bass drum squad leader in the percussion section. Other squad leaders include John Bowling of the tri-tom section and There are about 15 squad je most of the instrument sectio they arrive one week before1 of the band in the fall. The* duties, in addition to those p^ mentioned, is the prepari# rewriting of the music for the the band. The squad leaders' the music and place it into in® folders for each band menif® plained Gibson. Karen Ireland is the flag She said, "I've found the me®" the flag corps to take great ? their involvement with such a" organization as the marching We work hard together to tr>10 up with routines that will be* plement the band on the field exciting and rewarding exp<r'e see this hard work and all of tra hours of practice pay off T he flag corps holds try ofthe spring semester. The c" publicized on campus, and freshmen generally write Pbe; information. There are 20 Sec PHELPS I �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. OCTOBER 13. 1983 5b [sjew doctor at ASU Phelps leads band Continued from Page 4 o. JC"' Gray gy i<>ni ^'fa> ApP.l*»>»" has found the people to be very sup­ portive while he settles into his new home. Along with enjoying the cam­ pus atmosphere, Welden feels that "the doctors here are wonderful, and the staff is very good." Wri'" ,.v homecoming is a time for m return to their former »><a„d reminisce over old times. nkcs on a different meanrhf ;Cle newest doctor on staff at ng\( infirmary though. To Dr. E*n it means coming to a new 0sU way o' The Boone community is also a growing interest to the new doctor. He enjoys painting and sports as well as life in a university town. He helps to serve the community by occa­ sionally working in the emergency room at Watauga County Hospital. He enjoys working at the hospital because "it is different in that 1 can work with young kids as well as some that I sometimes see in the infir­ mary." llfc* 'j concentrating ,n the present. vselden grew up n ChOe. where he > rdy,H n;d; to t.,e niled States five > ago <0 finish studies and ccent'y Dr. Welden c°m n; contests. l ast vear's guard consisted Last year's euard in the flag corps and each member must tryout every year since their position is not guaranteed. During the off season, there is a "winter guard" where flags and rifles perfect one show and use it in com­ petition. The show is performed in­ doors to recorded music. This past year, the "winter guard" won a regional contest in Myrtle Beach, S.C. and also won numerous local while living in ; ' York He is a diplomat of the ilrican Academy for Physicians 'has been certified by the Board |f Family Practice. ^dden arrived in Boone in July to the health services here at ASU; "s -quite satisfied" with his new Leand job. He is "impressed with he spirit and atmosphere on the cam^ » which have made it easier for 5,o just relax, "enjoy the changnt of the seasons, and adapt to a 'w environment." He said, "It has a real challenge, but very nice." THE GREAT AMERICAN SMOKEOUT AMERtCAN CANCER SOQETY' EVERY SATURDAY \Rogg Wool Swootors T-SHIRTS 40 TOKEN ROLLS \ AT DISCOUNT PRICES Great Selection Of Styles & Colors For Men, Women & Kids HIGH SCORE FOR THE DAY WINS!! THE BEST PROTECTION AGAINST THE COMMON COLD 8 CHANCES TO WIN 8 Since he already had a background in English when he arrived in the United States, Welden's adjustment has not been too difficult. This has given him the chance to enjoy his new surroundings and get to meet new people. The staff at the infirmary has also jiade the adjustment easier. Welden "On Nov. 17th, adopt a friend who smokes." HIGH SCORE CONTEST Welden does not plan to return to Chile, but to stay in the United States because he feels "at home" here. He is so satisfied with working for the University that he hopes to stay here rather than start a private practice. He also has no desire to "get in­ volved with too much paperwork or administration, and deal with person­ nel", which would be a big part of opening his own practice. ,leIfhmilymedicine of a rifle trio. Mike Wilkins, last year's flag cap­ tain, was the choreographer for the show performed at Wake Forest this year. Ireland is the choreographer for the pre-game show, as well as the halftime shows. The ASU Marching Band strives for perfection. Under the strong leadership of Phelps, they move closer to that goal with each passing year. Help a friend get through, the day without a cigarette They might just quit forever And that's important Because good friends are hard to find And even tougher to lose BLOWING Available lor men and women. 6lAi.U£(l /X Timberland^ tfwt inferences are topic CMOLET iSU sponsors workshop MACHINE SHOP VIDEO CAME ROOM By SPEED HALLMAN Special To The Appalachian Plus Many Other Warm/Dry Boots For Men ASU is sponsoring a workshop in Winston-Salem to help teachers comunicate with parents. "Consulting with Parents and Other School Professionals" provides Khers with proven techniques for communicating and conducting conrcnces with parents and other professionals. It deals with preconceived nomsabout parent conferences, biases associated with the process, how to prent relevant information, and increasing parental involvement in a child's ucation. The workshop leader is Dr. Art Cross, associate professor of special educainat ASU. Cross has advised parents and educators on parent counseling d communicating for 13 years. He is currently directing three county pro:is for parent education. The workshop will be held at Wake Forest University in room C-115 of ibble Hall on Saturday, November 19, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The $20 miration fee is due November 4 and covers all program materials. Par-' ipants are responsible for lunch. For registration and further information, II Judy Hollers at ASU's Division of Community Services at 262-3113. & Women At Prices That Won t Soak You. A Stitch In Time O Chippewa O Rocky Wolverine EXPERT ALTERATIONS & MONOGRAMMING Complete Line of Fabrics & Notions o Sorel 8- Others ACROSS FROM HARDEES IN BOONE 264-6995 VISA 264-3170 OPEN SUNDAY W.J. Office Equipment Presents Their Fall NEWEST SANDWICH IN TOWN Fresh Bread Scrumptious meat SPECIAL VALUE SALE Variety of toppings Friendly Service SPECIAL PRICES s S3 typing paper -Q I DELIVERS O) I CD >o c CD CD MENU Half VEGETARIAN CHEESE BOLOGNA W/CHEESE HAM and SWISS ITALIAN GENOA 8c PROVOLONE CLUB W/TURKEY BREAST CORNED BEEF W/CHEESE TURKEY BREAST W/CHEESE TUNA SALAD W/CHEESE THE WORKS 1.55 2.05 1.90 2.05 225 2 30 230 2 30 2 30 2 45 2 30 245 255 2 70 2.40 Whole 3.10 4 10 3.80 4 10 450 4.60 4 60 4.60 4 60 4 90 4 60 4 90 5.10 5 40 4 80 PASTRAMI W/CHEESE ROAST BEEF W/CHEESE Holt Whole 2 6 6 5 30 2 80 5 60 265 5 30 2 80 ^5 60 SPECIAIT1IS ROAST BEEF. HAM and SWISS 2 00 5 60 ROAST BEEF, TURKEY BREAST and SWISS . .. 2 80 5 60 THE BIG ONE 2 80 5 60 'All londwiches are available on jub roll rye. or whole wheat or onion rolls, with your choice of lettuce, tomato, onions sprouts cucumbers hot peppers, vinegar and oil mustard and mayonnaise with a choice of Swrss/provotone'or American cheese 3 S3 Hi-Liters Pens Folders Desk Lamps File Cabinets Push Pins Scotch Tape Typing Paper Typewriters •o CD CD SAVE NOW! LIKE NEVER BEFORE DRINKS COKE-SPRITE-TAB-MELLOW YELLOW-MR PIBB-DR BROWNS CREAM SODA-ROOT BEER-BLACK CHERRY SODA S SIDE ORDERS POTATO SALAD SLAW CHIPS ....' BBQ CHIPS GARDEN SALAD 50 50 10 25 2.50 COMI W ANO GIVS US A TOY WC DON1 Just MAKl SANOwtCHts wr CUSTOM IUHD THEM FREE DELIVERY—262-5390 Honrs Mondav-Saturdav—10 00-10:00 Delivery Flours: Mon. - Sat. 4 -I0 p.m. Sun I -I0 p.m. I2I East King St. beside "Highway Robbery" W.J. Office Equipment 102 S. Depot St. Boone, N.C. 264-3283 �6b THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 13, 1983 From woolly worms to hiking trails and crafts.., Woolly worms are "stars" o f annual fall festival Woolly worms arc back in are abundance this autumn and any sun­ ny day they can be found by the dozens crossing back and forth on the warm pavement of High Country highways. Among the brown and black caterpillars is one that may become this year's champion in the races at the Sixth Annual Woolly Worm Festival in Banner Elk, NC. The overall winner of the races Satur­ day, October 15, will have its mu.. day, October 15, will have its colors evaluated by Charles VonCannon Chairman of the Avery County Com­ missioners, who will then make the official festival forecast for winter 1984. The winning critter's owner will walk away with a $500 first prize and a new pair of skis. Heats of 15 precede the big race and winners of those preliminary runs earn prizes nrize P "jjJ h worth $60 per heat. Total money exceeds $2,500. .-siabic entry fee is $5 and locally a '^ vo^pons can reduce that Entrance to the non-profit Its free. Being located in the h e a r t o southern ski country and held c weekend of peak autumn co_ helped the Woolly Worm Festival become one _ot the most annual gatherings in the Higher try. As usual, there will be day with appearances this year by Smokey Hollow Band and Scrivenor. Craft and food booths,, be on hand and the festival's loca!, beside Williams Gym at Lees-Mc'i? College allows the festival t0 * inside in case of rain. Festivities at noon. •»«« 5 Area trails provide outstanding scenery Appalachian Photo by Jim Morton ON YOUR MARK..Heather Jones, an ASU student, is looking for a fast wooly worm to compete in the 6th Annual Wooly Worm Festival in Banner Elk this Saturday. For fast wooly worms, the preliminary prizes are worth more than $2,000; for the fastest, the first prize will be $500 and a new pair of skiis. When some people think of hiking, they picture heavy backpacks and rugged trails. But autumn is a time when even armchair adventurers con­ sider taking trails into the multicolored forests of the moun­ tains. Many take the plunge because most mountain trails are easy walks, not strenuous hikes. That is particularly true along the High Country, segment of the Blue Ridge Parkway in northwestern North Carolina. The Parkway's numerous and easy paths are referred to as "leg stretcher" tails because even a car-cramped motorist will do little more than stretch a bit on these generally short and level paths. Luckily, most lead to spectacular points of interest and distant views of color-carpeted forests. Just north of the town of Linville Falls, a Parkway spur road at milepost 316 leads past a Parkway campground and picnic area to Linville Falls. At the last parking lot, short trails reach many fine view­ points of Linville Falls, a huge cataract that tumbles into the Linville Gorge wilderness. The Gorge Wilderness Area itself is for the experienced hiker and hiking permits are available in the town of Linville Falls. For the autumn walker, the Parkway trails lead through towering evergreen forests lit by golden leaves. Ten miles north of Linville Falls near the town of Linville, two Parkway trails offer distant views. At milepost 308, the Flatrock Nature Trail rises gradually through autumn woods to fine views of the Linville River Valley and Grandfather Moun­ tain. This trail takes nearly an hour to walk. Nearby at milepost 305, the Beacon Heights trail is a little steeper, but the trail reaches spectacular views in only 15 minutes. From Beacon Heights, the view rises to Grand­ father Mountain and drops to the Carolina Piedmont, a visible drop of over a vertical mile. Walkers here can imagine what the view is like for hikers atop the rocky peaks of Grandfather Mountain. Whether you drive to the swinging bridge or start at the valley trail, Grandfather's trails are usually attractive to the experienced hiker. Some trails climb ladders over cliff JUNIOR EXECS YOU ARE Welcome to Homecoming NEW IN THE JOB MARKET? SALARY S t a r t t 117,200 - 124,100 I n c r e a s i n g For all your Beauty Needs t o 128,600 - annually years. Ruby's Beauty Salon 144,800 In four 108 E. King St., Boone, N.C. 28608 degrees and degree Recent grade looking to pass mental BENEF ITS and physical exams. if you are Interested Information send your Welcome Back o- ROY Drop By If You Can NAVY In more school transcripts SARVIS OFFICER PROGRAMS 1001 Navaho Or. R a l e i g h , NC 27609 Or ca I I 1-1)00-662-7231 9 a m - 3 p m . MON - THURS Boone Drufc. Co. Downtown Boone Upper Body Warmth Bicycling—unlike other sports does not olwoys require consfonl out pub of energy. A cyclist may at one minute be sweating while pedaling uphill at low speed, the next minute riding downhill in cold air at speeds of 35-45 mph. Sleeves, jersey and jacket tails must be extra long because of a cyclist's bent over position. Clothing should also be skin tight and modeol a wool or similor type blend to protect from wet weather, long sleev* jerseys work well in cool temperatures as do short sleeve jerseys with arm warmers. For colder weather, o wind jacket with a nylon front ond breathable sides and back should be used. The jacket can be unzipped in front to allow for oir circulation (breathing) while pedaling uphill and rezipped to break the wind and to keep warm on downhills. Properly dressed a cyclist can stay warm in all but the worst of weather. Because ol recent clothing developments cycling is no longer a fair weajhgi^po/t. B o o n e Bike S h o p will b e carrying a full line of indoor training e q u i p m e n t t o u s e in your home Equipment will include indoor bicycles,, bicycle attachments, rollers, rowing machines, treadmills c o m p o u n d machines, heart monitors, inversion machines, Olympic f r e e weights, etc. resume to: U.S. No. 2 in a series Indoor Training Equipment JOB Just plug^in' away. Cool Weather Riding Tips announces it's expansion into Positions are s t i l l available In the toI lowing areas: Management (technical and non-technIcaI ), Engineering, Nuclear, Teaching, Intelligence, Aviation Management, Diving, Pilots, Finance, Personnel Management. Worldwide locations - we pay relocation expenses, Well, we're still here Boone Bike S Touring c0 Boone Bike $ Touring Full medical, dental, unlimited sick leave, 30 days annual paid vacation, post grad education programs and retirement In 20 yearsl Remember Boone Dru& Co.? See SCENIC Complete cycling apparel and accessories for all seasons for first Job as well as those contemplating a Job change (under age 28) are encouraged to apply. Required 264-8040 uncompleted part of the Pa and rises gradually to a sp... view of this high mountain filled with the bright yellows of i\ thern birch forest. A required for use of this trail _ available one and a half miles. Ill Howard S t QUALIF ICAT IONS Collage grade, all levels considered. faces. But new trails on the mountain offer walkers a taste of what the sum­ mit scene is like. Eight and a halt miles north of the Parkway s tern porary end near Linville on U.S. 22 . is the Daniel Boone Scout Trail to Grandfather Mountain's highest peak. But a new trail branches from the Boone Trail where_it_£I2Sjh^ Call for Details 262-5750 v^rtrt^^VW^AA^VWVWWW^WVWWVW^WWWVV^^WVWVWVVVW^, UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES Welcomes Back Mountaineer Alumni! Good Luck APPS! Let's Show K k Gardner-Webb no Jp ISA J I ih Who's King of the Mountains! :^UVUVWftlVWWWVWWAA/VWAA/VWVWWWWWV^VWWWWWWVVWVWVWVVWW<? FOR TEN CENTS YOU COULD SAVE A FRIEND'S LIFE. For free information, write to: DRUNK DRIVER. Bo* 2345 Rockville. Maryland 20852 © MINOR'S PRINTIN IIS W . Howard St.-Boone, N.C. •Programs •Resumes •Tickets •Wedding Invitations •Laminating 264-6366 Watch as expert Japanese chefs perform their culinary magic. Filet Mignon, King Crab Legs, Scallops, Shrimp and New York Strip Steaks prepared in their own incomparable way. / / LUNCH...Wednesday - Sunday 11:30 a.m. -2 p.m. DINNER...Seven Days a Week Beginning At 5 p.m. 815 Blowing Rock Rd. For Reservations 264-7976 '•V/M �7b THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. OCTOBER 13, 1983 , .. this weekend promises a colorful celebration Crafts festival features everything from baskets to dolls Autumn in the Blue Ridge brings a panorama of color and the bite of crisp mountain air. Fall in Boone is a time treasured by many, a season of delights. One of the highlights of the season is the annual Blue Ridge Hearthside Crafts Fair, held each year in October. This fair of­ fers the works of many different craftsmen, from tradi­ tional to whimsy. The following are just a few examples Lucy Moore sews dreams. Her stuffed animals arc made from her own patterns. Maggie Keller weaves baskets from white oak splits. She dyes some of the splits, insuring not only a pleasant texture, but beautiful contrasts in color. Maggie has a variety of sizes, and visitors to the fair will see Maggie hard at work, weaving her oaken wonders. Bonnie Richardson has an unusual craft. Bonnie uses antique eyeglasses and dried flowers to create unique pendants and brooches. Bonnie collects wild flowers from all over the South. When she is not gathering and drying flowers, she is haunting antique shops to seek the elusive quality of charm found only in antique eyeglasses. Bonnie has a patent for her beautiful brooches and pendants, and she also makes wildflower pictures in a variety of sizes. Appalachian Photo by hollo Hlroi CRAFTS FOR APPS: This will be a peak weekend not only for the leaves, but also for craft festivals as well. Visiting alumni will have quite a variety of places to shop around for these crafts. The Moses Cone House (pictured above) is one such place crafts can be found. James Perry produces a variety of leather goods for the whole family. His purses are his own design and are sewn in a variety of colors and textures. Dolores Wells makes cornshuck dolls with a twist. The heads and hands are ceramic and each figure is dressed in Victorian costumes. The tiny ladies each carry parasols while the children play with miniscule hand­ made toys. Jak Brewer is an accomplished glass blower. His glass is formulated in a rainbow of colors and patterns and his aquarium bowls are an optical delight. Small fish swim between the inner and outer layers of the glass walls. This year's fair is being held October 14-16 at the Holiday Inn Convention Center. For more information, contact The Blue Ridge Hearthside Crafts Association at 297-2192. Also this weekend, on Saturday, the 5th annual Valle Country Fair will be held on the Apple Barn Grounds at the Church of the Holy Cross Mission School in Valle Batchelor Chiropractic Center Orthotic supports Latest sports nutrient recommendations Specific home exercise program to restore biomechanical efficiency Biomechanical evaluation including muscle and body balance ex&nination Metabolic analysis Running analysis Mon. Wed. Fri. Tues. Thurs. of the trail at the Grandfather Moun­ tain Country Store. Near Blowing Rock, Parkway trails are too frequent to describe. Two Parkway parks, Julian Price and Moses Cone, offer more easy paths than even an ardent hiker could cover in one day. One reaches a •wwvwwmwwwww firetower view, one follows a stream, one circles a lake, and another winds through a tall forest of evergreens. None of the trails are difficult, except perhaps for the effort necessary to lock the car and see what autumn is all about. All are easy in­ vitations to see golden light reflected CHINA GOURMET CHINESE RESTAURANT 264-2977 330 Blowing Rock Rd. Dinner Nightly 5.95/person Mon-Sun 5:00 pm—10:00 pm 264-0140 NOW DELIVERING CONES- Single. .50 Double .75 SUNDAES - Choc. Vanilla - Chocolate - Choc. Chip Triple $1 -German Choc. - Butter Praline $1.50 • Coffee - Choc. Chip Mint • • Pineapple Butter Almond • Black Cherry -Butterscotch -Strawberry -Hot Fudge MILKSHAKES $| 25 -Any Flavor -Malts Lunch Special 1.99 up Mon-Fri 11:30 am- 2:00 pin 8:30 -lp.m. THE DEPOT through the crisp cool of autumn air. Easiei still is the effort exerted to find these trails. The mountain travel organization. High Country Host, publishes a travel guide with direc­ tions to all these paths. Request one toll free at 1-800-222-7515 from within North Carolina. -W www 2-6:00 p.m. 2 8 H Y 1 5 xe so 2 W . 0 E t ni n Scenic views are only a hike away Continued from Page 6 Crucis. Starting at 10 a.m. 60 crafters will open their boothes. Games and wagon rides will get under way and apple butter and cider making will commence. When the fair ends at dusk, a country dinner will be served at the Valle Crucis Elementary School near the Mast General Store. The fair itself is free of charge. Call Polly Capps for details at 963-6270. Across from ASU Baseball Field & Next to THE SUBWAY -Marble Fudge - Strawberry PINTS SI.75 Banana Splits $2.00 - Rocky Road - Banana -Strawberry Cheesecake Orange Sherbert and More| FAST FREE DELIVERY within Walking Distance From Your Dorm OPEN 12-12 262-5092 6 ^2 Minimum Order $3 HAVE A PIG PICKIN' WITH US! WE CATER 7 DAYS A WEEK BBQ <£> PICKIN' PARLOUR BEST RIBS SINCE ADAM HOMEMADE MEXICAN FOOD -LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY! WIDE-SCREEN T. V Monday Night Football on Widescreen BEAT THE BULLDOGS! PHONE 295 - 3651 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1983 \ THE APPALACHIAN Entertainment Comedy marks third fall theatre production By MICHELLE WISE Special lo Appalachian Mwlo by Jim Hngar A COUPLE OF WHITE WOMEN SITTING AROUND RAPP­ ING?: No, No, maybe "A Couple of Caucasian Gals Sitting Around Chewing the Fat?" Wrong again. It's A Coupla' White Chicks Sitting Around Talking in which Allison McNeely and Pamela Ridge appear in a scene from John Ford Noonan's touching comedy playing this weekend at the I.G. Greer Arena Theatre. ii The Appalachian ASU University Theater presents its third fall production with A Coupla' White Chicks Sitting Around Talking by John Ford Noonan on October 13, 14, and 15 at 8 p.m. in the l.G. Greer Arena Theater. The new theater is located on the first floor of IGG in the former band room. The comedy takes place in the kit­ chen of Maude Mix (played by Pamela Ridge), a seemingly typical housewife in Westchester County, New York. Maude is interrupted by a new and unwelcome neighbor, Hanna Mae Bindler (played by Allison McNeely), who has moved from Texas with her husband. Hanna Mae is brash, outspoken, and lonely, and seeks Maude's unwilling friend­ ship. It details the growth of a friend­ ship between two troubled and dif­ ferent women and their problems with their respective husbands. Ridge is a senior communications major with a concentration in public relations. She participates with the ASU forensics team specializing in dramatic events. Ridge played Monica in last year's University Theater production of The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie. McNeely is also a senior majoring in theater at ASU. She is the recipient of this year's Cratis Williams Theatre Scholarship. McNeely worked for the outdoor drama Horn in the West this past summer and has appeared in a number of productions with Univer­ sity Theater. Some of her parts have included Celia in As You Like It, Mary MacGregor in The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie, and Joanne in Vanities. (For a closer look at Allison, see the accompanying article on this page). A Coupla' White Chicks Sitting Around Talking is under the direc­ tion of Dr. Susan Cole, the director of University Theater. Cole directed last year's production of As You Like It and has directed a number of classical and modern plays in her eight years with the University Theater. Assistant director and stage manager for the production is Doug Hayes, a senior theater major and Boone native. Hayes has also worked with the Appalachian Young people's Theatre and Horn in the West. He recently appeared as the giant in Mutz Meg, directed by McNeely. Scenic Designer/Technical Direc­ tor for University Theatre, Dr. Frank Mohler, designed the sets for the pro­ duction. Mohler also designed the set for last week's production, The Member of the Wedding. He spent the summer designing for the Wayside Theater in Virginia and was formerly a member of the theater staff at the University of Virginia. Make-up design for the show is being done by Kim Coble, a postgraduate student in theater at October 8-27 10 i» ASU. Coble has done the m t P° design for a number 0 > * University Theater inch/ •' Member of the WeddlS Tickets for A Sprclal lo The Appalachian Allison McNeely has made a big decision about acting lately. As Hannah Mae, in John Ford Noonan's A Coupla' White Chicks Sitting Around Talking which premieres this Thursday, McNeely is the one to watch. Characterization means something new altogether for her and it shows in her portrayal in "White Chicks." She said the bot­ tom line is that "it is you up there (on stage). Your choice, attitude, and make-up may be altered, but how you derive the character comes from finding aspects in yourself that are similar to the character." McNeely realizes that you do your best at any point in acting; you don't worry what you look like. "Your training has carried you to this point and you do what you can do," she said. Hannah Mae is her most challenging role. She said, "I'm used to doing supporting roles; I'm use to reacting on stage. Now, I'm doing all the talking. ("White Chicks" is a two-woman show). When McNeely enrolled at ASU, acting was more of a dream than an actual reality—until her first play The Good Doctor by Anton Chekov. She did not feel she had a chance, but she did make it big for a first try. Look­ ing back, it is her favorite play. McNeely recalls her hallmates making a big deal about seeing her perform opening night. Not only did her hall give her rave reviews, but the papers came through as well with high acclaim. From The Good Doctor, McNeely went on to act in Harvey, Ludlow Affair, As You Like It, playing Celia; Vanities, playing Joanne; and The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie, playing Mary MacGregor. As a senior theater major from Columbia, S.C. McNeely loves acting and would love to pursue a future in professional theatre. "If not, I'd love to teach—be a high school drama coach," she said. McNeely realizes the impact such a position can have on high school students. McNeely is currently helping out University Theater staff member Jonathon Ray and his Acting I class as an instruc­ tor's assistant. She has mixed feelings about leav­ ing ASU and moving into the real world, as many fond memories of her time with University Theater make doing so a hard chore. for general admission S2 r ^ faculty and staff, 'and students. For more inr„._ 11 N paintin n £ Exhibit Reception - Following Homecoming Game HOMECOMING SPECIAL Plastic Miik Cartons Sweatshirts $5.99 Top Quality Gerry Down 2/$IO.OO Scope 2/13.00 Assorted Tropical Fish Super Sweater by Gerry moo « LEE Jeans * $23.88 reej. 1 for $19.88 NEW RIVER OUTFITTERS COME TAKE ADVANTAGE OF SALE ITEMS Uo.^oWl) BOONE HEIGHTS SHOPPING CCNTfW 264-I580 „ *£:F ASU A l u m n i October 15th - 4-6 pm Allison McNeely P Chicks Sitting Around Tslku White Chicks"puts McNeely to test By BABETTE MUNN ^ 8 Coin. Open 7 Days �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1983 'ftps help cure ailing record industry ;t cessibility, affordability, and facility, or, shorter, cheaper, and easier. From the industry's point of view, the EP affords much less of a gamble—it can be a small, even ex­ perimental, project to test an artist's potential or acceptance. And even more importantly for the industry, precious dollars are conserved to become available for expenditure within different areas, i.e., advertis­ ing, concert support, new artist development, etc. As disheartening as the short-sightedness of the Rol­ ling Stones/CBS $28 million dinosaur distribution deal might be, the motives and ideology behind the reemergence of the EP provide what will hopefully be a new long-sighted approach on the part of both the record industry and the buying public. r DL'BNER B> STEVE Mu«k CHlk A0+* is»r days of recorded ' » *1 ^ord album as we know »">" fd?not exist. The early RPMS save way to sevenIfritkl'"^ 0|ved into the Ex45 RPM before the d** K/j or Long Play (LP) 1!* about. By far the most (ottf ^ since the 1950s, the *TjbS. Iike the reCOrd in" ?. finally ' I pi undergoing some waited <>"d sorcly "eeded a*a namely in the re;f me Extended Play (EP) Inose„ termed, the EP is of any ^f^ween a single and an b .ppearing in seven, 10, and wires and at 33 1/3 as well as nK The reasons that the EP is *' v ia Comeback are basically the The EP format provides many ad­ vantages. Firstly, it is cheaper to pro­ duce, and gluttonous production budgets can be dealt with more economically. In the case of "* « why it w a s s u c h a P ° P u l a r fS i the first place. It can all be " m three key words: ac­ R.E.M.'s 1982 debut EP Chronic Town, International Record Syn­ dicate (I.R.S.) saved money by pur­ chasing an already recorded Five-song master and then put the extra funds to use by garnishing the record with heavy distribution and even heavier advertising. The entire scheme work­ ed quite well, catapulting R.E.M.'s full length 1983 album Murmur into the Top 30 on the album chart. In fact, the I.R.S. label has utilized the EP better than anyone else, for several purposes. The five-song form was used by the young Welsh group The Alarm, who received a charismatic response to their rootsand spirit-conscious music. In this case, the EP allows for a very young band to produce a quality record without the need to reach for filler and fluff. On the other hand, I.R.S. is slated to release a six-song EP by Let's Active (led by adult-wiz pop producer Mitch Easter) oh October 18. The situation with Let's Active involves a band with a slew of material but very little vinyl ex­ perience. The six-song EP, Afoot, 9b BLACK MARKET CLASH allows in this case a true sam­ pling—the very best material presented in the very best manner. In the case of T-Bone Burnett, the EP arrived as his salvation. After guiding the Alpha Band for years and releasing one solo venture, T-Bone's 1982 Trap Door (Warner Bros.) became the -1 EP on several critics' lists, paving the way for the 1983 LP, Proof Through the Night. The EP is a perfect example of a fresh method for an established artist to emerge in a new fashion or boast a new style. This was also utiltized by the Style Council, who just released their first U.S. EP after Paul Weller's six years of huge success with The Jam. Besides coming to the aid of both new and established artists, the EP is also a huge plus for listeners. Not on­ ly more affordable than albums, the EP affords a greater degree of ac­ cessibility, allowing a listener to latch onto the message and the music without wading through 10 or 12 un­ familiar songs. That is not to say the ''REVOLUTION ROCK IT IS A BRAND NEW ROCK..": revolu­ tionary rockers The Clash helped usher in the era of the EP with their EP Black Market Clash (1980). See EPs Page 10 Suddenly life was more than french fries, gravy and girls. U1Hfiie Theatre The John Ford Noonan comedy A Coupla White Chicks Sitting Around . will be presented at the I.G. Greer Arena Theatre on October 13, 14, ill at 8 Pm- (f°r morc '"formation on White Chicks see articles in this secMusic The New York-based chamber ensemble, An die Musik, will perform at the rovhill Music Center tonight at 8 p.m. Admission is free. Next Tuesday, October 18, new ASU music faculty member violinist Glenn I esel will present a program of violin music with Allen Kindt at the piano in K Broyhill Music Center at 8 p.m. Works by Beethoven, Stravinsky, and nnck will be performed. Admission is free. Films I This Sunday's entertainment film will be Barry Levinson's seldom seen, but wonderful comedy, Diner, showing at Farthing Auditorium at 7 p.m. Admis­ sion isSL This Tuesday's Introduction to Film movie will be another Alfred Hitchcock classic Spellbound with Gregory Peck and Ingrid Bergman. Shows ircat 1:30. 4:30, and 8 p.m. in 264 EDH. Admission is free. Sunday, Oct. 16 7 p.m. Farthing Auditorium Admission $l. 00 Literature \SU's Cold Mountain Review is accepting contributions from artists, ^writers, and photographers now through December, with publication schedul­ Tbey were a family torn apart by temptation... kept apart by pride... \ Dale: Oct. 14-20 a Time: 7&9 pjn. nightly MR.. /AO(<\ Sat.-Sun. 12:30,2:35, MICHAEL KEATON ' ~sT cak!cef 3Tscuifm ' I I / 4:40,7,9:10 Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, per visit, please. Customer must pay any sales tax due. This coupon not good in combination with any other offers. Offer good during regular breakfast hours only at participating Hardee's Restaurants • • • f through May 31.1984. h e 1983. HardeesFood Systems.Inc Hardeer c 1983. Hardees Food Systems. Inc FLICK 1&2 i Show Times 7:00 & 9:00 nightly 3, 5, 7, 9 Sat & Sun Both Features s WOKU) Willi PICIURISRill AM |.liw,auKUIiniji advance tickets $3 at The Cornerstone ' GARR • Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, per visit, please. Customer must pay any sales tax due. This coupon not good in combination with any other offers. Offer good after 10:30 AM, only at participating Hardee's Restaurants through May 31. 1984 Location: CHALET THEATER Trni TEW You won't believe what goes on and what comes of fin _ 'REBULARIOASTTEETMDWICH. REBUuTl HUES i MEDIUM SOFT OKIUK $1.79 mi L'R(rtWl.Al siAkKiv. |OHN HAMMOND • HOPL LANGt • |OHN CUUUM • MORGAN BRITTANY IAN BANNLN • |OLY IKAVOIIA HMN mil, IM. ARIISS HOWARD • VKIAI XT UIIN APMARANI ( BILLY GRAHAM Hi' HHMNUIA WIUIAM I HI<OWN« Minimum KIN WALLS• ttRintN ANUIMUCHDRTIAMIS I COUIIR WISH HKUCI BROUGHION• mm • IRANKSTANUY. A S.C 1 Slorl, Friday Show, dolly 7 4 . pwi Soi Sun 3*5-7 4 * pm 0MM8E JUICE $1.29 i / Cinema 1&2 i»OA • UPIO*N SOON! Show, So< Su" } S 7 4 . pm The next time you stop by for the Best Eatin'™ bring along this money-savin' coupon. but brought together by a miracle! APPALACHIAN V'O", fndoy dolly 7 4. pa, MAKE TRACKS FOR THE BEST EAMALL AROUND ! er May. For further information, or to enter work for publication, write Mountain Review, ASU English Department, Boone, N.C. 28608, or call -3098. : $3,550 at door ASU ASU A S U A S U A S U A S U ASU A S U A S U A S U A S U A S U A S U A S U A S U A S U c jcobAing A.S.U. M 'J > is* C > is* C > is* C Hooded Sweats • Caps • Gym Shorts • Tags 3 tA < • Visors • Long Sleeve T's — </> < 3 > is* "IT'S AWESOME!...A FUNNY, SEXY, APPEALING MOVIE!' —Roger Kbert. ( hit ago Sun Time* S tar ts Fri. ALLEY! wIRL > is* C > is* • Baseball Shirts • T-Shirts • Decals > is* Vt < —Richard Firedman. Newhouse Newspaper, ASU - Home Of The Big Mac Attack 3 T 311 E. King St. Downtown Boone jvnsv nsv nsv nsv nsv nsv nsv nsv nsv nsv nsv nsv nsv nsv nsvnsv nsv NEW RELEASES ON SALE AT fc 03g. KINGSf. ELVIS C0STELL0 & THE ATTRACTIONS PUNCH THE CLOCK McDonald's �10b THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1983 EPs offer new help for record industry Continued from Page 9 1 1' is a hinderance, however—just a deterrent to new bands with borderline appeal. And this is so not ; only in new music too as the EP has returned in many other areas also. Country and Western EPs have begun to reappear and are doing quite well, in the for" ">f Louise Mandrell and Gus Hardin. The Sugarhill Label's Greatest Rap Hits and the delightfully hypnotic Penguin Cafe Orchestra's Mini Album boast this multi-genre tradi­ tion as well. The majority of EPs however, do rely on new music. CBS Records was at the vanguard of the surge, releasing a line of 10-inch Nu Disks. Midline-priced records by Cheap Trick, Nina Hagen, and the Clash (Black Market Clash) were put out, and another 10-inch by Rickie Lee Jones, Girl at Her Volcano (Warner Bros.) was released just this year, but to lukewarm recep­ tion. The 10-inch format seems to lack the punch and attractiveness of the 12-inch record. But the list of new artists putting out EPs goes on and Sugarcreek set to rock tomorrow night at gym Sugarcreek, the Carolinas' number one rock band as voted by a WROQI M radio poll, will be appearing at Varsity Gym tomorrow night with special guests the Vandals at 8 p.m. as part of the Homecoming celebra­ tion. Fondly remembered by many for gigs at the now defunct P.B. Scott's Music Hall, Sugarcreek plays rock and roll that is somewhat hard to categorize. The band's music has been compared to Journey and Kan­ sas with a touch of funk thrown in. The band has two albums out. Live at the Roxy (recorded at a Charlotte nightclub) and Fortune, its first studio recording. Two singles from this album, "Suzie" and "What a Night" have been receiving extensive radio play. Sugarcreek has been together for 11 years and was founded by Rick Lee, keyboardist for the band. It has been in the last two years though that the band has started to receive some recognition and success for its raw brand of rock. Sugarcreek has open­ ed for bands like REO Speedwagon, Pablo Cruise, The Outlaws, and Mother's Finest. The band is most famous from its yearly and numerous summer appearances in Myrtle Beach, S.C. If you're going to Sugarcreek, tickets are on sale at the ticket win­ dow downstairs in the Student Union. Ticket prices are $4 for students, $6 for the general public, and $6 for everyone if bought at the door Friday night. Have a fun Homecoming, everybody. Lynhills Florist Attention ASU a\ 'Let us help you make your, on — the Bongo's brand new Numbers With Wings on RCA, as well as EPs by the Human League, DFX2, Icehouse, Thomas Dolby, Talk Talk, INXS, Bow Wow Wow, etc. Overall, the EP is the greatest gift to music lovers in years providing variety and affordability in an other­ wise womewhat staenant musical era. Of course, exploitation exists in the EP format as in any other—ridiculously priced remixes or live versions of already available songs are notable examples. But on the whole, the Extended Play record is making its mark. The record from the past is hopefully becoming the record of the future. ALPINE SKI CENTER f. fit I' Better Than Ever I \ Recreation Package - $226°° Reg. $390.00 (includes mounting) Marker M-40 0|ym. lns'*U«tion T Installation $ 266 00 $34900 R«0- $450.00 Reg. $395.00 HARD ROCK HOMECOMING: The Charlotte-based band Sugar­ creek will be jamming in Varsity Gym tomorrow night at 8 p.m. as part of this weekend's Homecoming festivities. Special guest band will be The Vandals. Tickets will be sold at the door. Free Professional Legal Advice DWI • Landlord/Tenant Problems • Family • Consumer Small Claims •Criminal Contact Legal Service for Students Rm. 111 Used Ski Rentals $85.00 Complete Set Skis, Boots, Bindings & Poles TRY LANGE'S NEW THERMOFIT BOOTS NO OBLIGATION. BUT IF YOU DECIDF TO BUY. YOU'LL SAVE $20ON ANY LANCE THERMOFIT BOOT OFFER GOOD THROUGH OCTOBER 15, I98T WITH THIS AD Boots that fit better than your socks. Thermofit |\*MIII\ IIH iiHMtumk'Malik .kl html, ill the wnllil Student Union Ph. 3127 Private Balconies Swimming Pool Large Rooms Greene's Motel Burl and Linda Greer, Owners !/i miles out of city limits ^ \ O p e n Sunday Noon-6 p.m. Color Cable T.V. Air Conditioning Room Phones Centrally Located to Area Attractions Hwy. 421 W. Boone Call for weekly specials iBusiness Phone: 297-2531 Home Phone: 264-8526 K-2 5^ M-31 Marker Bindings Alpine Ski Center Near Entrance to Sugar Mc .^Banner Elk 898-97 fraternities, sororities and other Homecoming Oct. 15 Rossi GT| Skis Caber Ralley Boo,s Salomon Bindings Look Poles Rossi Slalom Equippe w S p e r al rates for VISA' FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS IWIVE DRUNK. Managers: 536 Blowing Rock Road Boone, N.C. 28607-4993 Oley & F o r f r e e i n f o r m a t i o n , w r i t e to: DRUNK DRIVER _JJbbiE|gersJ Wjo Rockvillc. THE FIRST STOP WINE BEER GROCERIES GO ICE case— Busch $8.20 Natural Light $9.75 PACKAGE STORE ££ ft Beat The Bulldogs!', v // BtOWING ROCK OPEN SUNDAYS AT 1:00 p.m. 1* Advanced - Club Racer Package Homecoming special." grouped orders. Plan ahead for IF YOU CAN Dftiy. AC«, YOU COULD $Jty| VOUItntlEHn UB. 295-7022 (N C. Bo<234S Maryland 2 0 8 5 2 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 13, 1983 n lib \ M/CHELOft ,j§li ., ^ V v < jl ^-:V . »;$? 'y: l:> ^ :•> < < *: v. >*. . iV ' ' V " > .-:,i V {>0+ v - ~>i M • 4 ' - ' " **1 iil * m * - IB iC: IM w M *&& % i .wj /§ JV ®§i$ * •/ €i -v I , \s JV f-' .•>" X IPI *1 vVV * sags I s- § igil i i •* > v \ « ' V- II I g iSBagfoS /• v- *' *«. *^S$r552*! N i •; p BW:<:'; : ' ftl tllii§ »IIIIIII III s ••• • •• >#:• % 1 It si§ .-< :'•• IMPI : CT BSISsss SLFA J „ vV,v.. *Jfc ^ - \v ' :: • • l , ^ n -^m act« (Congratulations to Joe Paterno and the 1983 National Champion Penn State Nillany Lions. II sure tastes good at the top. Premier Distributing. (Sample.) Good ASU Luck Mountaineers Meet You At The Top Michelob Light fortheWiiineis. =t Forester Beverage Inc. North Wilkesboro �12b THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1983 THE APPALACHIAN Sports prt Brown: Gardner-Webb not to be taken lightly By JF.RKY SNOW Anhtant Sport* t.ditor Homecoming week on Ihe ASU campus will come to a climax Satur­ day at 1 p.m. when the Mountaineers play host to the Bulldogs of GardnerWebb. While Gardner-Webb is a smaller school playing in the NAIA division, head coach Mack Brown refuses to take them lightly. "I was hoping they would be hor­ rible." said Brown of the 3-2 squad (3-0 in the SAC-8 conference). "But they're not; they're a good football team. "We would be very, very foolish after being beaten 30-9 to take any team lightly," he continued. "They'll be ready for us." The Bulldogs are certainly not throwing in the towel against their toughest opponent of the season. First year head coach Ellis Johnson brought his entire team up to Boone today and expects to practice this afternoon as well as Friday. "We can't win either way," said Brown. "If we beat them everyone will say, 'look who you played'. But if we lose, we'll really hear it." * Brown's strategy is to have this team prepared to play to the best of its ability and forget last weekend's loss. Brown: "Anytime you're worried about, 'who do we play,' 'what's our rank,' and worry about all these other things, you're not go­ ing to be ready. They will be ready to play." Leroy Howell should be back after missing three weeks of action. However, he will be moved from right tackle to right end, bis position last season. Orlando Agcr, an offensive guard, moved to defensive end last week, will start at right end. Noseguard Chris Patton, having an excellent season, will also see ac­ tion behind Ager. Chris Melick will relieve Patton at noseguard during these times. TOUGH GOING: ASU's ground game has been stopped cold its last two outings. The Apps were held to 65 yards rushing against ETSU two weeks ago, and 74 yards last week against UT-C. Here tailback Alvin Parker finds the going tough against the Mocs. The ASU women's cross country team came out Saturday expecting to do well, but finished with a disap­ pointing fourth place in the ASU In­ vitational. The Lady Apps managed to place only one runner among the top 20 ."finishers and head coach John Weaver seemed puzzled. "We've got .better runners, but we can't seem to put things together when it counts," 9)e said. ' A time of 17:51 allowed Eastern Kentucky's Barb Lane to gain first •lace honors as she edged out VIP's inda King, who wound up with a lose second at 17:52. VIP collected the team champion­ ship again this year, scoring a low 25 ipoints. Eastern Kentucky was second with 58 points, followed by Radford 98, ASU 109, East Tennessee State 112, and finally Georgia State with 114 points. - P Once again ASU's top finisher was team captain Lisa Mitchell, who brought home an eighth place finish with a time of 18:37. ASU's next finisher, Cindy Little, was 14 places and 68 seconds behind. Tammy; Sawyer finished 25th wifh Denise Coholich 26th and Michelle Plaster 28th to round out the scoring for ASU. Other finishers for ASU in­ cluded Susan Burnctte, Susan Es$, and Diane McMahon. "There's no way we should have finished fourth in this meet," said Weaver. "We've got better runners and while we couldn't beat VIP, we certainly could have beat EKU and Radford. "We're searching for the key right now, but I don't think it has to do with lack of success because we haven't been losing," Weaver added. "The competition is tougher this year and we're not rising to compete with the tough schedule." "Being ready" is all that The Bulldogs will be one of the smaller teams Appalachian has faced defensively, but their eight-man front may cause problems. "They will take some chances," Brown said. "They'll probably get us a few times (sacks). We'll just have to be ready for it." The Apps suffered two additional injuries against UT-C Saturday, both on the defensive line. Left and right defensive ends Troy Washbourne and Dino Hackett will both be out, resulting in a shuffle on the defensive front. "Being ready" is a phrase often us­ ed by Brown and his coaching staff because they feel it is the key to win­ ning football games. "Anytime you're worried about, 'who do we play,' 'what's our rank,' and worry about all these other Appalachian Photo bj I HERE HE COMES: ASU noseguard Chris Patton (93) prepares] smother Moc quarterback Steve Potter (17) in last Saturday's 30-91 to UT-C. Patton had nine tackles in the contest. Carolina blanks Lady Apps, 4 Weaver not pleased By FRANK CARICO Appilai'hian Sport* Wrltrr Despite the fact that ASU faces Furman in two weeks (their toughest conference foe), Brown is not the slighest bit preoccupied by the fifthranked Paladins. "We will not even mention Fur­ man this week," he said. "When it's By TOM REGAN AppoliuhUn Staff Wrltrr m m m TEAM EFFORT NEEDED: In order to place high in the North Carolina State Championship to­ day the women's cross country team will have to run in a pack near the leaders of the race. When the Lady Apps head to Raleigh on Thursday for the state championships, Weaver hopes they will be ready. "It's just a matter of converting the training into the rac­ ing," he said. Despite losing 4-0, ASU field hockey coach Melissa Miller felt that her Lady Apps played one of their best games of the season Tuesday against the fifth-ranked UNC Tarheels. "We played a really good defensive game," said Miller. "Carolina kept the pressure on us. They are real­ ly quick and it raised our level of play." The Lady Apps played much better than the 4-0 final score would suggest. "Our front line looked good when we got the ball, but they controlled the flow of the game. All four goals that they scored would have been scored against anybody," said Miller. ASU goalie Michelle Zarro played an outstanding game. She made 27 saves for the Lady Apps; some were spectacular in their variety. Kim Carter also stood out in defensive play for the Mountaineers. The two teams played in what can only be described as monsoon weather conditions, but the rain hurt both teams equally. "We really wanted to play Carolina, and if we had cancelled Tuesday, we would not have been able to reschedule them this late in the season," Miller said. "We were thrilled by the vocal crowd that cameoutt support us in that mess.',' The Lady Apps were coming off a 3-0 loss to __ last Wednesday. At Duke, the team played to a 0-0tin halftime. Duke won the game on three unanswered! cond half goals. "Against Duke we played great in the first half. Wh they scored in the second half, we lost our momenti said Miller. The Lady Apps have a tough schedule coming up I the second half of the season. The team will be away I eight consecutive games and then finish the season* the Deep South Tournament here in Boone. ASU goes on the road tomorrow to play Catav Miller hopes that the team can play with the same into sity they showed against Carolina. "We need agoodwj at c atawba. That would give us some renewedcot] fidence for the VPI Tournament this weekend," sl*j said. "I feel that we played a good game Tuc Everybody gets real fired up against a top team Carolina," she added. "We are a new team in abui year, and I think the girls have done a great job-, justing to all of the changes that we've gone through" Law reaching peak of career Brian Hoagland Sports Editor By DAWN MOSS Sppulx hiun Staff Writer . , While the new football tradition has installed winning liito ASU's program this season, fan support is definite3k missing. ; Last year, home football attendance was down 20 perifcnt as the Apps stumbled to a 4-7 record. i\ Despite ASU's 4-2 mark this season and a ranking as jtigh as 10th in Division I-AA polls, home attendance is ilown again according to Athletic Director Jim Garner. * . After three home oontests, an average crowd of N;3,210 has been in attendance. Conrad Stadium holds #1,000; I'm real disappointed," said Garner. "But I'm leased with the student attendance. It's been real good. "I don't know what you have to do in order to fill the ats," he added. "It's the first time Appalachian has er been in the Top Ten, the weather has been hntaslic, and we've played excellent opponents." „ Last weekend ASU hosted UT-Chattanooga. The JApps were ranked 10th in the nation, while UT-C has jjicen picked as one of the top two teams in the Southern Conference. It was ASU's most attractive contest on Jfheir five-game home schedule. Yet a paltry crowd of only 13,264 fans showed up for e match-up. "It's very disappointing for Mack (Brown) and I," id Garner. "Chattanooga was virtually a conference jscmi-championship game. We're used to being in places adhere when you win, people care. I "In the past we weren't winning," he added. "There fas a coaching controversy. But I'd like to see someone find a more appealing coach than Mack Brown." Garner has heard many excuses as to why attendance &as been poor this year; he doesn't buy any of them. Many have said small turnouts from ASU's op­ ponents have kept attendance down. And while this is true, the home side has yet to be filled in any of the first three home games. What some people claim to be a relatively unattractive home schedule is another excuse. Contests against rivals fast Tennessee State, Furman, and Western Carolina are road games this season. "That shouldn't make a difference," said Garner. t'We still have people who arc supposedly Appalachian boosters going to Chapel Hill, Raleigh, or somewhere else on Saturday. That hurts when some of our own people won't come to see us. ' "As far as I'm concerned, there's no excuse other ilian one: apathy." • The crowd turnout is particularly disappointing after a very successful season ticket sales drive before the football campaign began. Sales were up as people took a liking to Brown's confident attitude about the ASU program. "At the spring rallies the alumni all had the same question: 'When are you going to build the other side of the stadium?," said Garner. "We don't need it," he added. "When there's 20,000 people trying to pack into Conrad each weekend, we'll think about the brick and border. "It's bad enough looking at 13.000 people in an 18,000-seat stadium. Thirteen thousand in a 30,000-scat stadium would be ridiculous." This weekend Garner is hoping for the biggest crowd of the season for ASU's Homecoming game. It is tradi­ tionally the major crowd-drawer in ASU football. "I know already from ticket sales that it will be the biggest crowd of the year so far," said Garner. "Gardner-Webb is bringing possibly as many fans as all our other home opponents put together. "If there's not at least 15,000, I'll just throw up my arms," he added. ASU's final home date of the year is November 12 against Marshall. Plans are underway to draw as large a crowd as possible. Assistant Athletic Director Roachel Lancy is at work on a peewee football package in which all youngsters playing at that level will get into the game free. And if the crowds still do not come. Garner will just shake his head. "They'll be missing a good show," he said. "The coaches and players will try as hard, regardless of whether they win or lose. They leave all they've got on the field and that's all you can ask of them." Garner is disappointed about the fan turnout, but the work syndrome will continue in the ASU Athletic Department. "If only a crowd of 10 come to the games, we'll work just as hard," Garner said. "That's the way we are. We'll work seven days a week for whatever has to be done. The hard work will be rewarded." It will. And let's hope that occurs in the next two home games, not years on down the road. A national ranking, a spot near the top of the SC standings, a young, bright, personable coach—ASU has all these positive ingredients. So where arc the fans? ___ It takes determination and endurance to be a long distance run­ ner. This week's Athlete of the Week, Carlton Law, possesses these qualities. Law finished fifth last weekend in the ASU Invitational cross country meet in the 10,000-metcr run with a time of 31:06. That places him seventh on the all-time list for the fastest time on that course. Law was ASU's number one run­ ner for this meet as well as the previous meet against The Citadel, Davidson, and Western Carolina. Strong running has earned Law the honor of being selected the Runner of the Week for the past two weeks. "I've been running fairly well this year," said Law. According to ASU cross country coach Bob Pollock, Law is doing his best running at this point in his career. "Carlton has definitely got the ability and potential as a run­ ner." said Pollock. Last year Law finished 22nd in the Boston Marathon. He has no plans to enter again now, but he may do so in the future. / 7 SACRIFICE: Senior cross country runner Carlton Law can pounding the streets of Boone twice a day staying in top c£ Law will try to make the All-State team for the third year when he competes today in the North Carolina State Chamf Law has qualified for the Olympic trials in Buffalo, N.Y. next year. This is certainly an honor for him. ASU's team-oriented atmosphere pleases Law. "We're working together more as a icam in that is traditionally consic individual sport," said Law. concerned more with winr ASU than for individual hof Mountaineers fall to 18th in poll 6. South Carolina St. 7. Colgate 8 . NE Louisiana DIVISION l - A A TOP 20 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Eastern Kentucky Southern Illinois Jackson St. Holy Cross Furman 5-0-0 6-0-0 6-0-0 5-0-0 4-1-0 80 74 72 70 60 U time to play them, we'll lry ready. But right now we're con/' with playing Gardner-Webb."^ The 18th-ranked Mountain Ga play a school of 1,750 student day from Boiling Springs, but•< team were facing Nebraska, gl would look at it no differently The Mountaineers suffered a special teams breakdown against Chattanooga causing Brown to make another adjustment. Senior defensive end Phillip McCall, last week's special teams' cap­ tain, will also defend against punts. "Phil does a great job on special teams," said Brown, "He's working hard and providing senior leader­ ship." "We have to bury a loss on Sunday just like we bury a win," he said. "We have to do the best we can every week. No team on the schedule is as important as that team we play on Saturday." Appoforhfon Photo by Tlno Pono» things, you're not going to be ready," Brown stated. "They will be ready to play." da: 5-1-0 4-1-0 4-1-0 58 53 49 14. Eastern Illinois 15. (tie) Middle Tenn. 16. Indiana St. 9. Southern 10. (tie) North Texas St. 1 1 . (tie) McNeese St. 5-0-0 4-2-0 4-1-0 41 41 41 17. Lafayette 18. Appalachian St. .2. Tennessee St. 13. Idoho St. 4-1-1 4-1-0 36 33 19. Idaho 20. Grambling St. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 13, 1983 Clubbers bomb N.C. State 48-6; up record to unblemished 4-0 ui It d» crronK defensive effort An°'heru TsU dub football team ^Sn over N.C. State Saturprot*lle01 n ovcr N,C. »a48h6| inConrad Stadium, """/.in aPPeJ *SU 5 record to ^w'h%?p°oded for three aSU « in the final quarter to ^•hdowns Running y .,t, contest iniu « ._A tUo Ka|1 e lhe? ntHeddon carried the ball v jack Rlt CV •the first tally of the Ua first c* R! 3 yards *riod' hark Paul Morgan then hit .^;arch on a 40-yard strike for another touchdown. Darren Ashley registered the Apps' final touchdown of the evening by returning an interception 75 yards for the score. In the first half, ASU's defense held the Wolfpack to only one first down. NCSU's only score of the game came in the third quarter on a 20-yard touchdown pass. The conver­ sion attempt failed. Running back Donald Bridgers put ASU on the scoreboard first with a 38-yard touchdown run in the first quarter. The Apps scored on their next possession too, as Bridgers ran in from 12 yards out. After a long drive in the second quarter, Morgan carried the ball in for a touchdown on a bootleg play from six yards out. ASU answered State's score in the third quarter by taking the ensuing kickoff for another score. ASU's next game is this Saturday night against Davidson at 7:30 p.m. in Conrad Stadium. Homecoming Schedule SPECIAL HOMECOMING EVENTS Best Dressed Dorm Competition Homecoming Happy Hour on the Road (Mother Homecoming Concert—Pep Rally Bonfire Following. Friday Oct. 14: Rugby "Ultimates" face UNC The Appalachian State club rugby team will have their first home match of the season this Homecom­ ing weekend. ASU will take on Duke's club squad this Sunday at 1 p.m. at the State Farm Field. The ultimate club frisbee team will take off this weekend to Charlotte for their first competition of the season. Eleven members of the squad will travel to UNCCharlotte for a match this Sunday at 1 p.m. If the competition is a success, the clubbers might play N.C. State, Brevard, and East Carolina later this year. THE APPALACHIAN WANTS YOU! Paid positions are now open as writers in the News, Features and Editorial departments. Inquire today! "Black-n-Gold Day" all residents of Boone, students, professors, townspeople, etc. are to wear black and gold. Today: 13b Fletchers) The crowning of 1983 Homecoming Queen at halftime Winner of Best Dressed Dorm Competition will be announced. Saturday Oct. 15: I AM Ml I Ml M Ml I I • 11 SPECIAL ALUMNI EVENTS HONORING THE CLASSES OF 1958 & 1973 •» It's fun to be a volunteer. Friday, October 14, 1983 Distinguished Alumni Awards Social/Dinner—Center for Continuing 6:30 p.m. Education ($11 per person) Reservation deadline was October 10, 1983. BREAKFAST SPECIALS DOWNTOWN BOON! 53 , to:"Voluntcet",Washington, D.C 2001V La WltH THIS COUPON 4:00-7A()PM ,.7TT« Six Gulden Triangles "Meet the Profs" to get acquainted with retired and current faculty. 5^ • TwoforOne 2* m-m • m mM FRENCH TOAST Homecoming Headquarters—Broome Kirk Gym College of Arts & Sciences College of Business College of Continuing Education College of Fine & Applied Arts College of Learning & Human Dev. Graduate School Learning Resources Rhododendron/The Appalachian Bookstore 7-IIAM ' TwoforOne call your local Voluntary Action Center, or write Saturday, October 15, 1983 10:00-11:30 am DINNER If you can »pcnd mmc time, even .1 few hours with Ktniconc who need, n hand, not ,1 handout, Homecoming Kick-Off Party—Center for Continuing Education ($2 per person/$3 per couple, BYOB) 10:00 p.m. OCTOBER TOSTADAS HOT or MILD GRFI N SALAD Yosef Club Career Planning and Placement Informal Entertainment— Glee Club Mountainaires Barbershop Quartet (Representatives from these areas will be available to answer questions and provide information.) Coffee and Donuts will be served. $ 1.95 $ 2.95 ( X I IV2I CX.T 15-21 » TwoforOne WltH I HIS COUPON 11:00 am A La Carte Lunch—East Wing Cafeteria For All Alumni and Friends 11:15 am Past Presidents Lunch—East Wing Cafeteria 11:15 am Reserved luncheon seating for reunion classes 12:40 pm Introduction of Alumni Council Officers and Distinguished Alumni Award Recipients—Conrad Stadium TwoforOne WIIH IHIS COUPON 2 UK • (By Reservation Only) 2 EGGS 1:00 pm $ 2.95 1958 & 1973 Class Reunion Social with light hors d'oeuvres ($2 per person/$3 per couple)—Center for Continuing Ed. 8:00 pm $ 2.95 Homecoming Reception and Party following game (BYOB)—Center for Continuing Education 6:00-8:00 pm HOT ..t MILD CiRITN SALAD ASU vs. Gardner-Webb—Conrad Stadium 5:00-7:00 pm 2.PAN( AKIS.2.HAC ON STRIPS TACOS Concert—Guy Lombardo Orchestra—Farthing Auditorium Tickets: $2 in Advance/$4 at the Door ( X T 22-W ( X T . 22->» * if. * if «SUB if. * if if if if. if. if. if if if if. if. if The Nation's No. 1 Sub Chain Over 300 stores in 30 states Now Open in Boone 264-4438 A Open Late At Night I FA We deliver 7 days a week 6 p.m.-midnight |X </i **oCi^x° Offering 19 varieties of Delicious and Nutritious Sub Sandwiches Twice As Nice! 2 Great Pizzas 1 Low Price! •* if if if if. if if if $5.95 2 Small 1 item each Round or Square $7.95 2 Medium Pro-Am Spo«-» /// SN- /\\ Boone Mall )n<0 ASli Embroidered Sport Shirts (with new ASU ASU Football T-Shlrts Remember Pro- Am Sports For All Your Pro - Am Sports Mon.-Sat. °a-m.-9p.m. Sunday I -6 p.m. $15. 95 Football Logo) ASU Imprinted Sportswear 1 item each Round Only $9*00 $9.95 2 Lar&e 1 item each Round or Square Pizza Need Not Be Identical Extra Items small .65 per pizza medium .85 per pizza lar&e .95 per pizza Located at 120 Blowing Rock Rd. 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A boone fashion outlet DOWNTOWN, BOONE �15b faculty viewpoint EDITORIALS T '80s employers re-examine the generalist HE APPALACHIAN By LARRY KEETER Lonlribuflnj (olumnltl SANDY WALBROL, Editor BEVERLY WHITE, Assistant Editor LISA STARNES, News Editor LESLEY HOYT, Features Editor JACK GROCF., Entertainment Editor BRIAN HOAGLAND, Sports Editor JIM FINGER, Photo Editor FAYE CHADWELL, Copy Editor SHARON JOYNER, Business Manager LORY BRITT, Graphic Design Director pressed herein reflect those of the i. J.-/ colummsi. tv Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters. .hould 1,6 ,yped on a six,y space linc and h**'. • s name address and r , name phone number author * name, «uu be included. Unsigned letters will not be The Appalachian reserves the right to decline publication or any letter or to edit letters for the purposes of space and clarity. Letters should be delivered to office 32-C in Workman mailed to: Editor, The ApHa or lhey may bc 1 " paluchiun, P.O. Bo> 9025 ASU Boone, N.C Box 28608 Sew recordsmay surprise alumni So far this has been a rather ining and record-breaking year for ,U in many ways. For many alumni I are visiting their alma mater this ontecoming weekend, they may be irprised to hear some of these tanges and milestones that the niversity has passed. This fall marked the first year that tore freshman males (972) were nrollcd at ASU than females (928). has only been 16 years since ASU known as Appalachian State cachers College (ASTC) and was retiy well dominated by females, or the class of 1958 (a class being tonored this Homecoming, along iih the 10-year class of '73) this is uite a turnaround from their Aplalachian college days. Having more males in itself is not ignificant, but it reflects just how mch ASU has changed and grown rom ihe years of ASTC to the prent. Another major record set by our Khool this year is directly related to SU's alumni and friends. Aphian won the U.S. Steel Alumni •bing Incentive Award for 1mtoved Giving from the National ouncil for the Advancement and import of Education (CASE). This BLOOM COUNTY IV. HVtt -II WK DUtU Kt UNION ANt' * GOT A ^tuU-Of NCV0LAJN( means that over all other CASE member colleges, which includes both state-supported and private in­ stitutions, ASU had the most signifi­ cant improvement in its alumni fund raising program. For the period 1980-1982, ASU had 6,047 con­ tributors, a 48 percent increase and a total of $639,978 given, a 46 percent increase. Also, from 1980-81 to 1981-82, we had a 158 percent in­ crease in donated funds received. firms this perspective. She stated that in 1982 humanities graduates with majors such as journalism, fine arts, English, and history experienced "a 7.6 percent increase in starting salaries," a greater increase than any of the other disciplines. Dr. Larry Keeter is a professor of Part of this change is due to a new attitude among employers, a tenden­ sociology here at ASU. cy to re-evaluate the generalists because of their strengths in com­ There is great uncertainty for col­ munication skills as well as analytical lege graduates entering the job abilities. "There have been studies," market. And the futurologists pro­ Kayser continued, "that indicate vide contradictions that perpetuate students with a liberal arts that uncertainty. John Naisbitt, background advance more rapidly social forecaster and author of than their technical counterparts." Megatrends, slates that Americans live in a "great and yeasty time, filled Engineering students, for example, with opportunity." Although our era who join a corporation with high starting salaries, often stay at the is troubled with economic instability and political turmoil, we can still same level longer than their liberal arts colleagues. In fact, liberal arts achieve much, if we "make uncer­ graduates in mid-level management tainty our friend." positions often surpass their technical In a recent report entitled The Job Market for College Graduates, counterparts after several years. "I think one of the greatest pro­ 1960-1990, Russell Rumberger takes blems we have," said Watts, "is that a quite different view. He believes the average student thinks he has to that employment growth in profes­ strictly follow his major. Traditional­ sional and managerial occupations in ly, English majors have eyed only the 1980s will be smaller than in teaching careers and taken education either of the last two decades. High courses for certification. But there level, high-tech jobs will be scarcer are many other fields open to than most of us realize. them."For example, a humanities With so many gurus forecasting in­ major with writing skills can be a to the 1990s, it is difficult to believe copywriter for ad agencies, a feature any of them. But the college student writer for magazines and newspapers, who will succeed is the one who can or a script writer for radio stations. decide what career skills are really in And some of the larger companies, high demand, and why and what type such as John Hancock and of educational background Metropolitan Life, are now starting employers are interested in. to institute in-house television. Watts "Now, there is a very definite said,"That means you've got a sales trend," said Harris Watts, Coor­ department that needs a continual dinator of Boston University's Place­ 15-minute tape telling the salespeople ment Services, "for companies to put how to promote the product. more emphasis on liberal arts Somebody's got to write it." graduates. In business, where Students themselves may have employers have previously looked for sensed the continued need for a a bachelor's of science in business ad­ liberal arts education. In 1982, ministration, they are now looking Academic Trends analyzed the in­ for persons also educated in tended fields of study for collegepsychology, sociology, and bound seniors. They found that bet­ philosophy." ween 1975 and 1982, interest in com­ In a recent survey by the College munications and liberal arts had re­ Placement Council in Bethlehem, mained relatively stable. There has Pennsylvania, Judith Kayser con­ Faculty Viewpoint is an open col­ umn in The Appalachian where faculty members are invited to ex­ press their opinions on departmental news, research, or personal interests. These are accomplishments for ASU and for Bob Snead, Vice Chancellor for Development. But most of all, it is a compliment to our University, bestowed upon us by our alumni. ASU alumni play a major role here (Yoscf Club), and with their support, Appalachian can continue to grow and improve its programs. Despite national and regional cut­ backs, there will be educational and career opportunities in the future. Elsie Stone, counselor at the Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Career, Educational, and Counseling Ser­ vices in Boston, sees demographics as a great influence. "If you look at population trends, presently there are fewer college and high school students enrolled. Now, because of the 'baby bubble' of the late 1970s, that trend will soon reverse." Demand for teachers is also regional. For example, currently in the southern central United States, there is a shortage of mathematics, biology, and special education teachers. Courses in adult education programs offering English as a se­ cond language are in urgent need of teachers nationwide. Companies are also searching for education majors to instruct employees in computer operations and other technical fields. Business is the field that is current­ ly experiencing the "entrepreneurial explosion," according to Megatrends author Naisbitt. Dunn and Bradstreet Corporation research reveals that there were 533,500 new corporations formed in 1980, a 63 percent increase over annual statistics in 1975. In reflecting this trend, college freshmnen have indicated an interest in management courses in record number. Predictably, engineering and computer science/system analysis were also high. But arc these computer and engineering jobs as plentiful as they used to be? A 1981 New York Times article stated that 52,000 people were competing for 24,000 entry-level jobs in computer programming. Yet this year, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) reported that bet­ ween 60-100,000 high-tech jobs will be created in the Boston area over the next three years. Why the discrepan­ cy? "There might be a glut in high-teCh companies, but there may bc a shor­ tage in companies that have developed in-house need for high­ tech," said Charles Baker of MIT "Once you 'high-techify' an ih dustry, like insurance, someone has to service it; someone also has t<S develop new software that is un­ friendly." Medical technology is alio going to need increasingly complfcx programs to analyze blood tests artd do biopsies, for example. Add telecommunications, the ability la send documents over phonewires computer, will revolutionize the w a company functions, possihJjZ eliminating the need for mail. It tdd will need designers and programmed." Yet it would be folly to say that itw prospects for college students are bet­ ter than ever. Nor would it be aji-; curate to maintain that hopelessnle>5 will engulf the graduate searching fpr. his or her first job. There are many, untried opportunities opening up is the economic outlook improve#. But in order to acquire these jobs, students should extensively research the company's needs before apply­ ing. They should also tune-up their interviewing skills, and possibiy take a course in resume writing. Independent of the uncertainty of the economy is attitude, which has its own rewards. "It's important," said Harris Watts, "to get out there after graduation and keep going. Nobody's going to ask you to work for them. I've had several cases where recent graduates who'd been looking all summer for employment have recently received two or three job offers a piece. They didn't have time to get discouraged." Memories of Homecoming By DIANE SUMMERVILLF. Appalachian Columnist In order to win the award, ASU had to show at least a 10 percent in­ crease in the number of alumni donors to its annual fund, and at least a 25 percent increase in the amount given to its fund during this 1980-82 period. Winning the award is not only an honor, but ASU also gets a $1,000 contribution from U.S. Steel. ASU was also a semi-finalist in the "sustained performance" category of the fund raising award. been a great decrease, however, in the field of education. College—/kal'ij/ n. (ME. & OFr. L. collegium, community, fraternity) I. the best years of your life We cannot argue with the experts (collegiate parents and graduated siblings) who have told us this. Who can complain about living off peanut butler and jelly sandwiches when his only responsibility is himself? If we miss a deadline, no one will die. No family will starve. No company will go bankrupt. In college, the worse that can happen is to get an F. For those of you who have yet to live through that horror, let me tell you that getting an F is not necessarily the origins of your demise. Somehow you do survive. Most of the time your parents will again claim you as their offspring as soon as the memory of your disgrace begins to fade. Another good thing about college, especially if you move at least 100 miles away from the parental forces, is that you can get away with all those by Berke Breathed wonderful activities that your mother warned would kill you. College is the safe way to get a look at life on the outside while avoiding most of the risks. You still have guardians protecting you from the wolves lurk­ ing within the guise of society. Never again will life be so simple for you. College is four years of being selfcentercd. If you take full advantage, these can be 8 semesters of educa­ tional frolicking. You do not have to worry about a boss, a spouse, or the 2.4 children awaiting you in the future. And that is O.K. Take this time to learn about yourself and who you are. That will be the most impor­ tant lession of your education. Homecoming preserves the memories of these years. "A Touch of Gold" invites the graduates of ASU to return to the mountains and join today's students in feeling those school-day kinda' vibes. This year, ASU highlights the 25th anniversay of the class of '58 and the 10th See A Time Page 16 Women excluded in humanities By FAYE CHADWELL Appalx-hian Copy Mltor What would happen if one woman told the truth about her life? The world would split open. Muriel Rukeyser The Speed of Darkness Many weeks have passed since Dr. Elizabeth Minnich lectured to a typically small ASU group on "Liberal Arts: Education for the Free Man?" But the ideas she presented then have not totally disap­ peared into thin air. Instead, their weight is now an extra bit of concrete consciousness that I as a female have to carry around. That load is quite welcome though, especially if in any way its heaviness can be converted to energy for me to use in my plight, struggle, and sometimes exasperating effort to exist in and change a maleoriented world. Until Minnich's lecture, the thought had never occurred to me that when professors profess on the history, ideals, and tradition of Western civilization, or even world civilization, for the most part they are not really including women and the role they played. That is, in my ignorance, I had never asked since when do humanities represent humanity so as to specifically be in­ clusive, not only of women, but of the other dozens of minorities(?) which make up our grand culture? (And I use the word minority as sar­ castically as I use the word grand because in both senses there is some semblance of mistaken identity. Or did you not know that where the male-female ratio is concerned, women are the 51 percent minority? I will not even begin to expound on the other similarly gross errors we all make in proposing other such majority-minority ratios, which are really just another way of hiding our concepts of viewing things as superior or inferior). Certainly one cannot argue that women were not capable of thinking sublime thoughts, writing great books, and in general, contributing to the humanities like any famous male thinkers. After all, the so-called "exceptions" like George Eliot, Virginia Woolf, to name a familiar few, showed that women had something to contribute if allowed or even when not allowed. Many other women also gave their part, although these were never duly recognized as the exceptions were. This whole disgraceful loss to the humanities then centers somewhat around the fact that women were not usually per­ mitted to contribute because many were too busy trying to obediently keep house or whatever... Somehow, I cannot understand, in reflection how one can suppose the thoughts of males were superior to that of females when females were not clearly in the running. But my desire is not to criticize necessarily those wasted years (I can­ not change what has passed) nor is it to play the femme fatale and lead liv­ ing males to a chopping block for castration in a fit of revenge (that ;i> not just, at least not in all cases). No, my wish is to suggest, as Minnich did. that now both men and women art capable of thinking more complexly^ or are capable of grasping a greater perspective of what it means to be a human from the masculine an{i feminine point of view. In short, chv humanities can become mora representative of humanity for both sexes. And to some degree, this cap and will bc accomplished with special programs like women studipf. Perhaps eventually when a student enrolls in a world civilization class, gr­ its equivalent, humanity as a wholp will be represented. And there i$ a need that this not lead to any form of tokenism. Instead, one must be sub­ jected to the ideas of females as gen­ uinely as one is subjected to the id$« of males. Then and only then, c^p one rightfully conclude which, rf either, is superior. I would like to conclude this out­ pouring by suggesting cheerfully how easily the above process might occur if everyone would simply be a litjle more understanding. And I would like to conclusively add that the pro1cess is a worthwhile effort to righf a wrong, an effort for all which jpsi happens to have some benefits for anyone pursuing a true education in the humanities. Therefore, I wiT simply conclude with a warning: Thj* age's Zeus is coming to let Gaca give rightful birth to her children, and the reverberations may be as symbolical­ ly difficult for todays Uranus as th<y were in the original Greek myth. �16b T H E APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 13, 1983 A time to reminisce Welcome back Alumni in and say "This is your home." Dur­ ing Homecoming you can be the kid you were 10 or 20 years ago. Release again your free spirit. The crisp air, the smell of fallen leaves drying on the moist ground, the excitement of the football game, and the distant voices of ven­ dors—these stay the same. They are a comforting symbol of security that tend to refresh those who are only back to visit. For the present students, we can take this time to appreciate our school days, the teachers who have gone beyond the <$11 of duty, and the friends of a lifetime. Continued from Page 15 anniversary of the '73 graduates. Homecoming is a worthy celebra­ tion even without a big-name band concert. Homecoming brings the alumni home. They can return to their alma mater and imagine that ihey are again the carefree youths ihey were yesteryear. For one day "they can be loud and cantankerous at the football game. They can visit the professors they used to harass, the halls they used to roam, and the friends they once used to hang out "*ith. I he memories bring them f»mne. The Winning (un)-match $ L.ct us not forget our roots for Ihey are part of who we are and who we shall be. X h's right that we welcome back the students of days gone by, invite 'em The Woolrich Mountain Parka just may be the most attractive parka made. This wool-lined classic with a Ramar* shell will keep you dry and cozy all winter long. A truly extraordinary parka. Visit us soon and see the best there is. Woolrich. WE CARE FREE PREGNANCY TEST Call For Answers...ACTION on • Birth Control • Counseling Ladies and Men Styles Available • Blood Serum Pregnancy Test [Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m. -6 p.m.] Hours 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. -2 p.m. Sat. Cupboard Casuals A WESTERN CAROLINA MEDICAL CLINIC 900 Hendersonville Rd. - P.O. Box 5962 Asheville, NC 28813 Telephone: 704/274-7460 J Contrasting colors of rich Glenham flannel strategically partnered in fine classic sportswear. J. (J. 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Kan&aRoos for men and ladies $18.99 Leather KanafcaRoos, Jordache & Spalding $22.99 $5.00 OFF all work, western & hiking boots by Walter,Laredo,Carolinaand Weinbrenner Wotougo Village Shopping Cantor Ne*t to Super X Drug, Hour, Mon. Thur,. (704)2fr4-2ISS 9-6, Frl. i Sot. 9-8 NAME BRANDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES t iflnffcrs Hwy. 321 Boone Mall Daily Specials Phone 262-5530 To Go Mon. - Sat. Lunch 11 a.m.-2:15 p.m. Dinner 4:30 p.m.-8 p.m. Orders Sunday 11 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Students Welcome Homecoming Special We Service AU Brands Friday Oct. 14 TOYOTA OF BOONE, INC 1206 E. King Street Boone. NC 28607 264-1491 Toyota of Boone Makes it easy to Reduced Prices All Night keep your Toyota 50* O f f A n y S a n d w i c h o n T h e m e n u "Cheap to Keep" Toy*"" GeiaiW GO APPS �18b THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1983 BOONE 'xJHowo.ti fifiop "Love is Blooming" Homecoming Special ASU Corsages iq % Student Discount with Valid ID Cash and Carry Only 264-3041 Billie Taylor, Owner 616 E. King St. Boone, N.C. CHANELO'S FREE DELIVERY Pizza, Subs, Salad, Spaghetti, Lasagna Mon. • Thurs.: 11:30 • I a.m. Fri. - Sat.: 11:30 a.m. • 2 a.m. Sun. : 4 p.m. • I a.m. �.rminals in the s working on e 10 terminals mputer and to room, Corum That's the purnued. "We are he computer th worlds." tain computer. Is will pay a fee ve them access ihe amount of udy, explained II make studies new additions cnts. pect anyone in the had all completed in feelings is that it 10 times," she conb got some kind of ng them off, and h no real victim in I reactions, Nugent |ost of them feel it |i mature act, not [vould expect at a leary about putting i»t for display," she is not fair that they place to show their ly bad for the it added, "because heir work from the year and now has . The: have really a marked improve- the Mills Baptist nd executive vice I at UNC-Chapcl cssorship, for two Carroll, Dr. Larry ;i to past recipients • with the names of >f future recipients 10 History Depart- ik store and another front of the W. Kerr Arts building. The third is undecided, reviewing the most nd boarding stops of ound campus to see s most needed, rec shelters planned are to be placed at nunity College, the er Company, and at Mobile Homes on crs and the buses will funded. The shelters to construct in kits at S900 each. tion will be done by ntenance department witi take a week to maintenance depart>egin construction as �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1983 �•;i ;8 No. 14 nts rrminals in I working 10 termin •nputcr and toom. Con hat's the p nued. "We, the conipu ih worlds." ;ain coniput will pay a ve them acc the amount | udy, explair nake stud new additir lllents. set anyone had all eon in reelings is ic times," si ; got some I ng them ol h no real vi. reactions, ost of them imature ac vould expec leary about it for displa not fair tl place to she ly bad f( it added, " heir work ft year and r . The: hav a marked ii J x Q X ®(J® J O O) J< OJ J rt«>o Wy MIV. | the Mills B Ind executiv( at UNC-C 3E 5 }J a® :ssorship, fo barroll, Dr. 4 5 !P - b2>" pS 5 i 3 r i > moj—' o#0» <o a. m M :l to past rcci • with the nar pf future rcci le History D 809Z-ZZE (212) \*l ^ cpan Qi ,z « •o © "o w (/) r aitttojzairtuiw *!>« ligi fllol Ifclsi l®s||!!i-Si c E o r: c . ^ o ^ w - i: .c « c o ? >*— c m ~ cc M S n c cn - & r5 2 (0-55.5 -c ^ © a 3 | E S o & S i i g n s ^ g i j ^ & o £ o ro yr (/) io 5 o> Xj £ ^ »« tl2o»£.^|!5l£a->.S§,§^53;§|« § * g l 8 g £ ' 2 . ! 2 O 0 , § i o § ) c ^ o < | E 3 v-o ~ Q C £ - -S 2 r J ^ » ? c 0 ) « Q 0) o coca^-S r:— Q-^r"fo«^z:-2izOT3coCv> . $ « 3 wzi7i ^r,i r.-ccfoo^®1^ W | | 1 ! < 0 J O i ^ : E z i z <2 E o j c ^ o — a ) a> "55 c/y a> < O < i < " Q « ° $ O S .E « m $ « £ .E £oE o£ £ 2 3m •kstore and front of the Art I buildii t third is un< re^viewing tli nd boarding round campti s most needc ree shelters are to be pi nunity Colle ampan Mobile Ho or s and the b funded. The to construct i $900 each, ion will be i ntenance dep maintenance .login constru �I i-mwjh if3:*. 5 7 r ! r § g-g I & c. sr a, ?. . * 7S3 S s S ~ * ^flff -r^li§ S L ? f | g! j « - j ^|s-o5 if'S'ltfi?-*f " S H 1%Z _« (X -o 5'4: ?** f «•? B,er| si *• z-s-v f/f m iminis g.3 * 7s * e» ?I=lalll iililfiHf?! ImlJlfW 2 73 3S !lH|L r suntinir mHWillil riiMihs 1 ii!L jjl^iiffFalfttHK .r& K & E i n ^ illIII!s?il III a. s I l -s S- f ft ? S" S I ifsp frtf I I im ^srlH^fsI i l l g ' i ? a | |i-i |i ? 2 *s i l l " g i ? B 2 n 5 | ° -S ' § 5 *c L 5 2 3 ? § S 2 » =a 5 * z t ? ^ S-g" = g J g- m !!H» !s11I | t i i ll s 2l = -i »J c Xfc,:* 31fcs if 2JU siilidlflit f g'?f* 3 5? jUS|M • : « jI § ji :!f4I 5 r it 1 l V I �>8 No. 14 nts c S 53 0£ —3 •< : P2 £ UJ ^ cc rrminals in th< s working oi e 10 terminal mputer and K rr ~ O £ as X. = O &? < fair Q£ UJ W !i! **;a: "*1 ~1 E I %AJ |1 •• | room, Corun That's the pur > U. •—i nued. "We an the compute th worlds." lain computer I will pay a fc< ve them acces: . 3 <2 P-" — :=i Ss OS 3 —J UJ £ us 2 g x cc: cc n2£ Cu 8 w b x; —J W —J Zj UJ o Cc: CC CC s 5 = QC 5 -f - UJ | fe the amount o udy, explainer II make studie new addition lents. .r; — 5o - <-> n t <- * E I .<1 - - E—1 £ £ ="> c/^ at: Vey E—• X OC UJ RO UJ E^ 2 2 x UJ "**. 2 CC: UJ C E % -J * U—3 — a. O -"= -— 2^ II si «< >- — I—' as v: x QC X _2 R2 £ tcct anyone ir had all comp in feelings is tl | ie times," she IL- got some kir ling them off, |h no real victi I reactions, Ni lost of them f limature act, Ivould expect * as UJ X: UJ O UJ X ST __J J < ••< leary about pi nt for display, is not fair thai place to show /• -a: AS X ~ ly bad for it added, "be heir work froi year and no1 . The have : a marked imi *JJI a = c 1 5 fe g ^ I J | J « 2 j l l f f * •o 3 03 £I £ fes | h s; | i R K a <u IM > £ S 3 JS P o. . « £a •s=|-§IIi|Si i^lsiiNss ? ° afr5 Si S3>- sjf!il®N2 -?S = s-a.«-8 uml*' o CC £ & g fe E w £ H c u a f £ 5 o 1^ i t i i r 2 u O . cd "T co 03 jp lp 03 CO ? S "3 <0 £» J2 o as u c JC C u the Mills Bap nd executive • I at UNC-Chs w 3 8 S.S —. O «-. 13 >•> 3 +-> o O £ o 03 JC c >> 7- <—I a ° , U V £ a 03 t £88 o J ^ c 03 .ssorship, for arroll. Dr. L; in CO ip £1 o a to £ E x -a O * E c C O CO C3 £ o CL fHoto ky Mlfc» •< CO Cd $ < i 5 S i t ; N£ So2££ «s i to past rccipii with the name >f future recipi ie History Dep cpatu okstore and ar front of the W Arts building third is undei icviewing the id boarding sti ound campus s most needed, roc shelters pi are to be plac nunity College er Company, a Mobile Homi <al!iiiii. ^s5 t < Ob (0 C ^ "O g £ "5 ri o> I f 1 S - £ 1 03 c Jj c E o ^ £ O 03 S E P CP o c c M H L ers and the bus funded. The si to construct in S900 each, lion will be do ruenance depar vitl take a wt maintenance d -login construct! �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 13, 1983 8b ( y ^ warn t. £ v z-< o c SrB 3. i is B l l s = 3 3. = 3 E-S E : - =•2 5 <8 mo 13 a c/5 n C 3 ~rt Si z o ITS. 3 b 73m 3.*!? =V to ^ Q. O )-f ETD •< •< S'£ a> o Q) d Qj . 3. D n m ^ £ a> 2f ? o CL a 3 ^«< ^ T ID ?a> S'&P55' = 3.QJ ? (S qj o a s a =5 M - •O Jlgf i £^? ><3 a> i s § o | | ^ O 3 ~ =5 <* 3 3^ > 8 oS to V • pr =5 p. ° n 3 Q CD ° o i - o o ro i Ow ziB.51 ® a> 3-o ? fs - 0) 3 3 ^ 0 ) 3.(Q O * > < £ § S a ~<a g w 2 R S w S § i" a§ 3 CD O 3 a S ? & £ o $ <Q. C ? W 2 =Tv< | o vy ^| v<r w g CD ^ ^ £ ft) W &t§J D « 3-.5 | = "f 5 11 3 3 3 "J ^ jlli* :5 S " a- • t l l P i t w cr i?-: a *3 lllhMl 85 — H* (/> <7 -1 « c 2 Z 2 « <9 ~ a- 2 O 2. a= c o* _, 2 3 ?r 3 g .5 3 ss 2.*= 3 10 §• o § ?T 1 2" - § » 5 ** E g &. =. jg 2. = "* p J o 2 §• 2 £ = £ P |pbip*^i i 111? | s r ^ l |2 rw> rt = £ 5" ? • S g g 00.— C g *1 v «• I § & & 2 2. | E 8:5 E 2 £ S & Q ^ l ? a M Mill % S ^ 3 §. I& ilsra° «!*S.S|IP"||S fl»»i g- !3.2 8 p ± S . 2 - 2 r f ? s 1 , " ^ ^ s ^ . g:- = r = g " ! 4: rw -$*i?3 = i l 5 'IWiiHl nm ^ 1 1 ff a J f ? lf?i?llb i n # I 18 CO D CO 3 h r - C y ; | bili ' ' ill S-* 55 if f l l o. 3 g tn £ £-Z ^ siffl !> ai i" '6 a r ' ? r S £3£- ~ I-. f s i- 61 S ls-1 e ""I" 3 1 D.Cl<tCC.= 61't'y> &1 = ^ x 2, 5" £. 61 x ?" 5ii po ? % A S-BII UHi¥ hi-III 11iff# I I S-f 3 S = 2 . | S"S ? ! - » S fr- c 11" sirs- i* s.»lfffs f s i s is & B.ti & i|7 M sr rt ^2 a s 51 5 5" a 1(1*111 o - 052 m 3 E£ 2. fT c 90 * "•*||CD •»! Q. m X g. 31 u g* §. 8;-2.1S ? H Bf a B g) cr ? 3 fle¥l •Hiirb &^ | = 9. S £> R* - I § |l E? D $ bp' Hj Is*M* 1.2® I » 2 § |-2 = "|"g -J _ is- ?r« S 3 2- 2 * * 5 5«S" 8 rfg 8-ifl s-c S. ° a 2.^1" I I §. a = * MS _. 3 _ 3 * I » ' a .1 !S —. §' 5r 5 5 » ft n zr _ 1 1 1 2-2 ="!§'= * a £ 3-> «_<—i t> 3'? £ » ?c8 o a a x C = q (D tO 3 ls5W cc ff fiT F! Z 1=1 * 0 3- CO f- -5 n (B a 3.® ° to <T> • ,. >=• -3 £2. ® to 5w ,n S8 8 - v» < .a 3- r>j rt = ^5 a t^g! Is? ? a l ! " ».« V fr If * A. c ^ 3 - & is 1133 a 3 2. a H 3 i ; ?• § i 1 1 f | | | 1 1 jj | o I =r = llliillll -iilps 3 fti a , : ? |s!i 11ri ' lHlitl r-?P J r! ' E : "' £ S ' i ' a S f a l s s ?? • 3 H 5-72 2 S 3 mii;!> :ft.2.' slii O'Sos. CQ.^5 - 2. E 5^-*25-j&515> «" 8 »U 2 If i 3 111 f» Whi'M illP P l H I i l !I I s ,--l" 5 •' 1 ? | O !!«•= cr 5T 7T IcSUf f 3| 0 g« ppil I ll1^ 5 Q CQ CO CD ^ ™^ ••••• •N 3 j f | i a - Ills g-jf 5^ ^ A IPF* I- £ 3 s S c ^ s —- >1. g j | f S-c * » R'l'*sIfKI I' jiHir, MMAii "lit ! s H" - . }N n o s t 6 i o . ' > b ? S ^ S 6i " a 00 Si �rminals in the s working on |e 10 terminals mputer and to room, Coram That's the pur­ sued. "We are ;he computer th worlds." tain computer. will pay a fee ve them access the amount of udy, explained make studies new additions lents. xxi anyone in had all compl* in feelings is thi le times," she c • got some kinc ng them off, h no real victin reactions, Nut ost of them fe< imaturc act, ivould expect a leary about put it for display," is not fair that I place to show t ly bad for it added, "beet heir work from year and now They have r a marked impr f h c f o b y Mlfc* * o m the Mills Bapti nd executive vi- at UNC-Chap essorship, for tv arroll, Dr. Lar |l to pa? > with tl It futur ic Histt cpana ;>kstore and ano front of the W. 1 Arts building, third is undecii reviewing the r nd boarding stop •und campus to s most needed, ."jree shelters plar arc to be placei nunity College, Company, an! f Mobile Homes C . i >- and the buses unded. The she to construct in kr S900 each, tion will be don< ntenance departn f % 5 Ji it "IS i #itt lake a wee» maintenance dep ?egin constructioi : 81 -5 51 i �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 13, 1983 �%1 iz 5 a." J a S 0 i* g?X - 3 5 « * I *-g g. 5 w i i r s i 5*sai^ !- 2 ill f l i r liW i l l * x Soiia I Hh l §1 ? ! f C » l s i<*s.* mm RfJj»l|Jl »;S11s l « - 2 1 1t i l ! % >8 No. 14 3^§ nts 3 ^b*m mm I 3 a .sJ = P l * " ff «i• " ilrtuiifllM 1 •rminals in the s working on e 10 terminals mputer and to room, Corum That's the pur- ^ u J NS nued. "We are the computer th worlds." lain computer, s will pay a fee ve them access c HslillKiii! IllIII 1-o.S - -J u £ - SP."5 a S g l as-a i c - & ! l | |OU ! »o £•£ | the amount of udy, explained i! make studies II £ w I , new additions 5 <2 ^ f o i l *"S rt c Ei If I: s II g "S E S f us vc o <n Cj .2 I I II JC <•» u u i f . i IS X IT ^ 8 CM • o 1^ »H w ^ 5 a s* *» Si S | CQ beet anyone in t I had all complet z 2 § ®- £ Vey M §i 0- * <u w a O .* el jr <3 O -5 is § § 'c 5 : 1 v s! B 1 | oc « 2 ? z * § * " O c'5 §* Si Is B O £ £ <0 a o l£) ** § H II u u a. x £8 1 §.^ s «w ' I %jik% § £ 2 2 0-23 k S LU s A, Oi X - v ^ J .2 5J i l l ! __ > io 5 a ^ _ u. « 5 © LU X | f p i | 5 IC£ i 2^ -5 •jE -C? ~ i — c - 1 ?;ss ! "I £ | 2 ^'1 "i s x £ 00 </j ffl £ | * * u-85 „jfr S i J i l l C * i si! 2 "O * oa rz u J= £ S .s? 4 i I ! in feelings is thai j le times," she cc e got some kind j ng them off, a h no real victim | reactions, Nugt lost of them feel imaturc act, t vould expect at leary about putt ut for display," ! is not fair that tl place to show th ly bad for it added, "beca heir work from year and now . The have re a marked imprr **••« Wy Mft* a«« the Mills Bapti nd executive vi< i at UNC-Chap essorship, for tw I arroll. Dr. Lari 1 to past rccipien with the names i yf future rccipien »c History Depai cpana okstorc and ano front of the W. 1 Arts building, third is undecii reviewing the r nd boarding stop found campus tc is most needed, .'rec shelters plar are to be placei nunity College, er Company, an Mobile Homes ers and the buses funded. The she to construct in ki $900 each, tion will be doni ntenance departr wilt take a weel maintenance dep }cgin constructio �18b THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1983 utMMi Hmu inmii HiUi'm 5, fS § 5 f-51 * c s. y s- s? s s xn : n * c. s «: ?.•? 3 - U i i u i , V ? g - S | g » f Ig-llirffM S r . l s i S : ^ .ST - -•? i z?!SS*£lss> H J!KUU 5 s ?S* I f H P«• a ; f f * » 2g f - t i ; c R "S * 3- 3 c a8.1^ *#J S ! s ? m B *l i m i t Ml.M » . 8 ' ? S » S ri *> 3 i m : i l ^ l ^ ~ __ n•' l * J S - B Vj u m CL « - $ :2> f I r s ? II g S fls-sl " S U b I r I f i l i fa i r s ,- o 5 3 j? " 5" _~ rj * 8 =r rt a S *?* •S 3 c. d 5 , s a s- l i« H M 0- 0 ~* — 5 5o >*5j 3 E3 3*5 S £ S. « 3 sa. 2 * 8" § £ 8 § 2, a 3-P 3 0 n i * J r 5 S p g 36 g 1 - | 1 w _ 5T 4 8 . 8 r ' : D J a - " * S™ Q a - - g> - Sj a IS _3 3 K'iH •530 ~r?r;? ®- =r"0 liiEiil-f fllilii lilflp p i r i i f m as- S 2 MS 5 ' SI IS « a. is eg a I "g ?f31 P ig I f!* * *£ q ? w K-3 • 3 I f | l!;-to*!t S^SS*#' : s 5 „I 7 § s ° 2. j | F 2 2":? 2.* I Hfglfl S 3 3- ET 3 X .. 1 | ^ »7 2. c" 8? a" c. a iff 3 C/5 z X �rrminals in the s working on le 10 terminals mputer and to room, Corum That's the purnued. "We are the computer ih worlds." tain computer, is will pay a fee ve them access i he amount of udy, explained II make studies new additions lents. cct anyone in the had all completed tin feelings is that it le times," she cone got some kind of ing them off, and h no real victim in reactions, Nugent )st of them feel it imature act, not /ould expect at a leary about putting ut for display," she ; is not fair that they place to show their ly bad for the [it added, "because heir work from the I year and now has I. The: have really I a marked improve- Hl{i J|i*i*1c1*!!5**5 1 ? I 3 * &I ~ cf Is I n ~ - n ° £ ~ o..*x ID CD ,s ."0 O O -H •+-. 10 c O Oi ID 01 C 0 -0 03 p .c. u 03 -iD ID 03 c CD 03 O CD •^0 CD -C 1 ga£- £ 3 l i f i i O r O ! g x ~ & 7 3 .E * i 2> -€ £ 2 5% 5"5^o ~ £ •* ft 80 -> £ ft 5 £ <U F T3 ci C ^ «-« -O i5'Hh r g « | ^ 8 c « g a- -2 2S 5 £ sV-5£ 'u _ £ " x: J !<|s O T3 Kill /-^ ft 0-5 5 J J.i O iji O a: .c f- IS-j-BS ?i.? Is -t"if Ifl — x £ 'C Ot-t c tn a; ^ .fi ft 8*i£lls Jo o 2 ^ -O .E u I o i; TBSs|fi 3 •£ - •* 16 "8 £ ° I J- hhii|ihiliill|g 8|*2i*« e SC */» 5 p"2 -5 ~ *m n, ~ m a UO u f-llllJs.il J 03 e !? 03 155.1 2 (b ^11 g 3 c 2 ^ E ? a . e r - D - S ^ I" 5 £ *-§£ | c : i filial . © . 01 8>u 5 «•£ ai'5 e 3 <0 1*1^1 IssflCS ^ L •A an ippif* iBlflfS " •§ "8 6 ?i|S. q, .§ O .ft E a, §°~*i|ofI "l|| liil g1 £ la-g +~. CD ° 5SJI S'5 1 " §f - £ *:a^ > 0i ~ •- >•"— j Qj ills <o E >" aiiiiJr. 0 0 3 Z ij Z E O t * c 0 D .C31 sC *fD O U. C£X m C |jk IO k. CD .C -» • ft^ - 75 2! u -8 :-5^ ' S E - j-i c c -p •4— CD - f i l l " S 12 v/l _ c •- "> O ' 3 8 "8 ~ '•35 8 .•€ S I s 111 *Wl- 0 L"R } S M N a J f 5S°? E 3 I I I m _ _ ?r OJ Z t ? j o 5 . o | c O w « - 5 l 2 -5 fT3 o — C .E _ «) 1? if.* 8g |l?J|i 'o| C .* £ o |§ t? is 2 E 1 |l!lS: |fSfli :l|g 5 <T> p S ' = ^111^1 E 5 | x a; £ I £ ^ 2 - ? o , E2 P : C •- -g _ ^ Q.° • .w ••n*" -c »3 • *• w 8 — "8 nhiiH 12 « 'iJi&l * ^ ii 0 s i i s . i fI I I — ic ^jlia 11 2 e c |i J q ;5|I .1* OJ ^ Dkstore and another front of the W. Kerr Arts building. The i third is undecided, reviewing the most nd boarding stops of round campus to see is most needed. - ree shelters planned are to be placed at nunity College, the er Company, and at I Mobile Homes on II D O g > O i° *-!5 > T , o p f t c < > | l 1-iJC r > 3 sl v £ § §.&8>aE S 5 C VS ^ s 0 «N Wi a :ill4iif D I .f» M llpSl • • " | i S 2 E ' cpands 'IIS.?! sl5 £5 i f f - Ll to past recipients with the names of pf future recipients le History Depart- ! I f 1=** si E £ cvsorship, for two Carroll, Dr. Larry °vtffrfcJS~c o-» r«oto fcr 1E" •E ^ 5 Sf fl-2 © 5 ^O-iS =,5 £• n JC 5 S D3 JT3 8 3 tt = i m i •+-. D •^0 ^5 O 2 0 c > € ^ || |S ft § ' O E & o O — ^ J s " E - ^ i 2 2 ^ IS „ ft~^ | ft E t'i ^ o J S ^ 3 O o c fl 02 ~ - 83 _ § iU * 8r N 01 m 4/ <0 > P CD 3* 3X the Mills Baptist nd executive vice 1 at UNC-Chapel o <a .c {V a* a< £ "3 •" ^D 03 CD c|S>-r^ -1 . < ft 5 £ . g "S £ * 5 w- j§ S -ft 2 -* TJ £ X S j . s s ' 8 l|l«e 1 lillfUli *-g ! 2 fl ~ •* £ "s jf £ i i s 8-if S c- g1! * *-2 2 5I£s5 CD "C3 C J? mX: o 5 °i ? P l e . U O 5o< i ft QL 5 $ £ S l l s l ' « | p h S i , g"°< fi-jg g g £ ' f-D °-J g Sill gils | s | ' 5^ 8§. fS-ff ft 31 ers and the buses will funded. The shelters to construct in kits at $900 each. lion will be done by ntenance department will lake a week to maintenance departH*gin construction as �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. OCTOBER 13, 1983 i �r ! i[ 3g_ fiSBI. ? 2 3 i/i j/i £2 - 58 No. 14 ~ ' C ^ ° 8 C 3 ;rminals in th v working o e 10 terminal mputer and t room, Corur That's the put nued. "Wear the compute th worlds." tain computet will pay a fe ve them acces the amount o udy, explains II make studie new addition Jcnts. Vey x-ct anyone it had all comp in feelings is t le times," she e got some kii ng them off, li no real vict: reactions, Ni ost of them f imature act, vould expect leary about pt it for display, is not fair tha place to show ly bad for it added, "be heir work fro year and no The;* have a marked im| Hits lf i! r * c~ o ™ 11II 3 [ £ '£lc S§ 5 _>• m Z OJ JS £ — ^'c|_ "3 ^ $ 35 S O5; "s £ •P "D £ • a_ _w £ .c j «i*£ ^ (^"p >. !fi ~ nj -C rs s ^ j l * ? s ;. sg o* ~ c Jt.ts 5 C ^ ^ l - F 3- 5 -f * M -O </i ~ *&c Ijs §•- 10 5 i i f f s^ i if ls) i i il l f ^ - i i o l £ u - =2 £ 8j3?5^®".5Ct:SoS?^F-£? <u < Q: * 5 * •« 5" ' ill| "I Ill* -S £ « ? ^ c .a 5 3 <5 - c cL~ >s PHl!!!1 ill ^ s |]M*§ 13? i l h i l s ill c s.g s & - - - S E « 2»'c <p — P I I f P i i= Csiii'5"lS£5SS££ "a s= •t « f l = l E " 5 g a ^ g §.E H _ KJ I = • T> „ _ >>"i .slSif §1.1°11 £ ^ ?55 * 2 55 » o -£ •£*- « * £ >..s; 75 u - «• •£ - -C 03 S-D f c| ^H I f i l l ? s s f l l | s • '? — > o . flj m J vJi s " € ~ - p 3 * 8 h. - 8 . 2 - r 3 ? c 5 s i f i - : c j 5 a - I fi 2 f ™ 3 > o o _ %-if ~ - 2 £ S ^ p C T . m t -c ? I1"0 r. §*£.2 Ji C t /I I- _ r '11511 illiil! >> k_ 03 D KJ I gf L 03 CL ;iiFl§il I o c 0» iisplliis! E o !|sp|pi 6. 8 =5 i my a 5 S?* xi -••0 ~ >.-e Q,^e»c_o»gs-i ,T3 £?£-£ IslHliflll'lll ~ . o ». u» ^ ^ 5 !$ <t« ci H 3 • fts I!. r= \l J" * 5 1 Jo . U) U 5 ° / 3 ftef kyMrt.. * the Mills Bar rid executive i at UNC-Chi fssorship, for Carroll, Dr. Li i to past recipi with the name f future recipi ie History Dep zpatu ? a pj JtE~ •H c 03 0) <13 t/> C_ D E a» k_ s u <13 C1) c •M XI 03 03 > <13 r •D k_ ~o 03 U) 03 *03 H- \ \ Mcn o s 03 U) O +-» <13 c U "O C 03 5 03 03 <13 o k- k. x: t! u 03 U) o> o; Ji q. o 5 >kstorc and ar front of the W Arts building third is undei reviewing the id boarding sti i uind campus s most needed, ree shelters pi arc to be plac nunity College • Company, a Mobile Homi ers and the bus' funded. The si to construct in $900 each, ion will be do ntenance depar wiH take a wt maintenance d icgin constructi �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 13. 1983 NJ Q Q £g" r r > S'Crc > a* S«£:Q 2 * u~ -J J 2 rt s-a w ^ a E.? 2 5'So n 2 <x a 7 £ 8 2 §- = I ff a! 3 2. p. p SL -» c ~ 3.| S. 5 - 2 E 2 3 h n C E.2 2 * c a 5"_§ 8 2*2 — ~3 s £ c 3 'yi p> Q * arf % a n aw s * F IM ff T ^ T5 N) 1 i g § o 3. 8 =r Q i g"? ~ p> J? £13? a S a f r 2 P so ? £. ^ @ 2 ® Cfl p — 3- CP 8" Bp f , <: * 2. D"•— • s. p. 5 cfo X "Ssi I V5 m 3 r? v. a DO ^ £ s I o a x 3 a: 3 O g 3 * -5 s 5 x c * x £L ^ 3 ? ^ c x - oq g. ^ r. 3" Kfl Jg' §• 5 3 C £ n -i T (D 52* Q X p p* £.2 •3 J C 3" to-* <—*• — o ,1 '< K <o • 3 ^ x w & 3 C- rt- 2 3 2 3 IT -• ?1<§ £ c x: D- > CD x '•< x -. 2. p • 3 05 P X J RT _. —' -J " — 2 3 CO 5 g" 3 3 CT3 rf r»- sr. s ; < CD 3 Z 2^ 3 o'CTQ O-. 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Mil ! i ° ! 5 £ ? I . 9 S to past recipients with the names of f future recipients c History Depart- cpands 11-5 Si 3^ 3 UH. O ^3 v? -C O r «| <U A 2 "o § ?• ^ C C *N S g»3 5 w J5" 0; - X «0 E b= c T) -Q yt tj — c « U -C 8 s| P • o ^ ^ 5 ^ S •£ ^ ^3 Q. c +D TJ -2 2 fc -c • c s r C . «• QJ •S .5 jl r •£ yj ^ c c 3 o ? •a S ^ ^ c 3 "2 Q-T» ^ O .V. : <= O) '•o t? .5 >kstore and another front of the W. Kerr Arts building. The third is undecided, reviewing the most nd boarding stops of ound campus to see -.s most needed, rec shelters planned are to be placed at 11unity College, the r Company, and at Mobile Homes on ers and the buses will funded. The shelters to construct in kits at S900 each, ion will be done by -nance department iViii take a ween to maintenance departjegin construction as �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. OCTOBER 13, 1983 �8 No. 14 ts rminals in the > working on k 10 terminals mputer and to room, Corum hat's the purnued. "We arc the computer th worlds." tain computer, lis will pay a fee ve them access the amount of udy, explained II make studies new additions :nts. ect anyone in t had all complet tin feelings is that ho times," she cc e got some kind ing them off, a h no real victim reactions, Nug« ost of them feel mature act, r ould expect at leary about putti ut for display," s t is not fair that tf place to show th lly bad for t added, "becai 'heir work from 1 year and now W They have ret i a marked impro nt fSoto try »®mln the Mills Baptist nd executive vic< n at UNC-Chape essorship, for two Carroll, Dr. Larr> J to past recipient! e with the names o of future recipient: he History Depart xpand okstore and anotf front of the W. K< Arts building. T third is undecide reviewing the m( ind boarding stops round campus to s is most needed, tree shelters plann are to be placed munity College, t er Company, and Mobile Homes • ters and the buses w funded. 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TO TO 0, - TO =^^Q.O $ s - 3 £ < ! -1 ft s?|| Oi * p « " :! •i ? a ' £ J I^ * s^-SI « «• I - I f s 3 S'S-5 3??5 f ?l Q 2 l i ^ p ' 3 : 3jis$ = 5 Q- §- 54" 5 | | » c 2.' pPs s & a ? s | | j 5 TO FT NJ $ _ TO S-R-J 2 ° Q 3 r» ^ ° OO & 3 TO Oi ? il2?S Hi1! ; t Iiff � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 58 Issue 13 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1983_1013_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 13, 1983] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-10-13 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/2c239d62314f92ca24531f5d34011c2a.pdf 0f6058e192317c2dabb1e778e135447d PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Tuesday October 1 1, 1983 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boon«, NC 28608 place a classified 262-2157 Vol. 58 No. 12 Foundation wins national award By MIKE RASHEED Appalachian SUM Wrtlar Each year the National Council for the Advancement and Support of Education (CASE) meets to deter­ mine which university in the nation has made the most significant and successful commitment to encourage private voluntary support in educa­ HUMAN BILLBOARD?: Pat Tamer was found yesterday outside the Student Union drum­ ming up support for ••Happy tion. Through its Alumni Annual Giving program, Appalachian enters the competition each year and this year managed a first place by showing the most improvement in its alumni fund raising program. "Appalachian was in competition with all of the public universities around the country, like the Universi­ ty of Michigan and the University of Texas, and won," said Bob Snead, vice chancellor for development. Appy Happy Hour." Sponsored by esidence Life. "Happy Appv Happy Hour" is King held this week in >bservance of National Alcohol Awareness Week. "We've never even come close to winning before. It's a compliment to our fund raising program and to our alumni," said Snead. "It's always satisfying to be recognized by one's peers." The award is given to the university that shows at least a 10 percent in­ crease in the number of alumni donors to its annual fund, and at least a 25 percent increase in the amount given to its fund between 1980-81 and 1981-82." ASU's number qf donors increased 48 percent during that period and the amount given to the fund increased 46 percent. Appalachian met the qualifications to win with a 158 per­ cent increase in total alumni support. Although ASU did not take first place jn the sustained performance category of the fund raising award, it was a semi-finalist. In the electronics media category, Appalachian captured second place, falling short to the winner, the University of Denver. The slide show for this category, entitled "Appalachian Today," was directed by Wayne Clawson, Director of Resource Development. Todd Norris, student disc jockey for WASU, narrated and pictures were taken by University photographer Mike Rominger. The 17-minute presentation covered the year's events at ASU in a period of one radio day. Bob Snead Norris opened the film as if he were signing on for a morning radio show. During the film, he discussed the news, sports, and student life through fall, winter, and spring. With the ending of the spring news, Norris ended the presentation like a DJ signing off at night. Snead said that the presentation was impressive, and that it has been shown to prospective students, though it has never officially been shown to the student body. When asked about plans for the next year's competition, Snead said that he hopes to capture first place in the sustained performance category as well. "Our goal is to win and I think we have a real good chance," he said. Strickland speaks out on education, teacher salaries By GAY Cl.YBURN Special lo Ihr Appalachian It was Thomas Jefferson who said, "The cheapest defense of nations is a good education." And N.C. Governor Jim Hunt said,".. .education is the enterprise thai is crucial to success in everything we attempt as a nation." Hunt's and Jefferson's comments were made over 180 years apart, but each stresses the importance of education. Dr. Ben Strickland, acting dean of the College of Learning and Human pment, said that although the ance of education has never questioned, solving problems to insure that the quailty of education in this country is preseved is a respon­ sibility of institutions of higher education. He added that citizens and legislators who must financially sup­ port education in their communities must also accept this responsibility. Strickland quoted the recent Carnegie Foundation Study on Education, stating that "schools can rise no higher than the communities that surround them." Strickland said that with the public outcry for better teachers, students of education must now maintain higher averages, and pass a battery of three tests-two general knowledge tests to get into schools of education and one after their junior or senior year to determine if they have the profes­ sional knowledge to teach. After graduation, teachers are now "on probation" for two years while a community support team of prin­ cipals, teachers, and someone from a university evaluates their work. Then they may be certified as teachers. With public opinion of the teaching profession at an all time low and salaries just as low, plus the more strigent requirements for certifica­ tion, it is going to take a change in at­ titude to get students to major in education, Strickland said. "As an institution, we're going to have to actively get out and recruit students," he said. "But it's going to take a total re-education of the public ASU dorm solicitation policy is unaffected by recent court rulings B> KRISTIN KOPREN Appalschlun Staff Writer A recent College Press Service (CPS) report stated that "a federal judge has said that Pennsylvania ate University cannot ban group sales presentations in its dorms cause the restrictions violate dents' free speech rights." Pennsylvania University officials had argued that they had the authori­ ty to bar group sales meetings in the dorm rooms because the meetings disturb other students. Put U.S. District Judge Malcolm Muir has now ruled that the "free flow of ideas resulting from attend­ ee at group commercial Jnstrations and solicitations is a constitutionally protected right," ful ordered the school to lift its , 'n 'he similar case, University of York-Cortland officials had also ]. 'ed their ban on commercial sales ln dorms was necessary to insure stu- safcty and security. 'n July, however, U.S. District [Judge Ncal McCurn ruled that "a ^et restriction on commercial w is a particularly overboard and unappropriate means of protect­ ing students from commercial abuses." "But," McCurn added, "while the school could not ban commercial sales meetings and demonstrations, it could place restrictions on the time and place the meetings are held. "Furthermore, the judge said, the school was only obliged to allow demonstrations and meetings and could ban actual sales of products in residence halls." According to ASU officials though, these decisions will have lit­ tle, if no effect, on ASU's solicitation policy within residence halls. ASU's University Soliticalion Policy states "For the comfort and convenience of all students, the safe­ ty and protection of their privacy, no soliciting is allowed in the residence halls (door-to-door), classroom buildings, or on the campus of Appalachian State University unless properly authorized." Dr. Dave Mclntire, Vice Chancellor for Student affairs, said the policy came about at the sugges­ tion of students as protection against being harangued. It also acts as pro­ tection of student privacy. He added that it is a"basically good policy" and "most students don't want to be interrupted. The only student reaction he cited was in favor of the policy, saying that students complain about fliers being distributed within their residence halls. (Fliers are prohibited by the policy). within the Boone area are eligible regardless of where they go to college. insurance is also provided. Scholar­ ship payments do not include spouses. Applicants are also required to speak to Rotary Clubs in the host country and to the clubs in District 767 within a three-year period of their return. Applications for this scholarship must be submitted to Dr. Hans G. Hcymann, chairman of the scholar­ ships committee for the Boone Rotary Club, no later than November 14. Dennis Cunningham, Attorney General for Student Judiciary, said any cases of breaking the policy would be handled by Student Judiciary. He said that he had heard of no problems with the policy this year, and the few complaints last year were from students who wanted the policy more strictly enforced. Cunningham explained that the policy has been in effect for the past 10 or II years. It has been modified according to need throughout that time. Cunningham does not feel that this policy harms students, but rather that it helps them. He concluded by saying, "I just don't know of any problems we've had with it." on the value of education and the quality of teachers before young peo­ ple will want to become teachers." Strickland said that the United States and North Carolina will be facing a "tremendous teacher shor­ tage in the next 10 years," which will not help the demand for quality in education. He added that because of this, the economy of the state and the nation will suffer. "If you're going to have economic growth, it begins with education," he said. Strickland said that recruiting quality educators would take money in the form of higher teachers' salaries. "The higher salaries and the stricter certification requirements will elevate the position of the teacher in the community," he said. Strickland urges citizens to support legislation for higher salaries and bet­ ter conditions for teachers. He again stressed the importance of education by citing the Carnegie report: "People who cannot communicate are powerless. People who know nothing of their past are culturally impoverished. People who cannot see beyond the confines of their own lives are ill-equipped to face the future." Dr. Ben Strickland ASU Controller comments on tuition rates Out-of-state students pay more By MIT/I MATHKSON Appalachian staff Wrilrr year schools offering a master's degree, and those offer­ ing a doctorate degree with each group rating a different tuition fee. Holaday mentioned that ASU has always had a fairly large differential, this year's difference being $524 more than before, due to tuition hikes. "The economic situation has put more pressure on the General Assembly in the past four or five years," he said, "because there is more competition for the tax To attend ASU, anyone who is not a resident of North Carolina must pay a yearly tuition of $2,722. The in-state tuition is $410 per year (not including fees), the difference approximately $2,300. This price gap is not confined only to ASU, but applies to other UNC schools as well. Lynn Holaday, ASU controller, explained that since the actual cost to educate one student for a year is approximately $4,200, state appropriations arc used to provide the difference between this price and the normal in-state tuition rate. State tax money covers the whole price difference for in-state students; however, it only provides part of the difference for out-of-state residents. dollar." Although ASU's differential is a little higher than most states in the South and Southeast, nationwide it rates about the same. According to Holaday, the high tuition rate has not yet affected ASU's average out-of-state enrollment of 10 percent. It's a touchy subject with the legislature," Holaday commented. "Many legislators would rather see out-ofstate tuition even higher, because those residents haven't contributed to our taxes. They don't think N.C. residents should be paying for out-of-state students. "However, we are afraid the increases will begin to drive off out-of-state students," he said. "We want them here, because they provide exposure to our in-state students. They can learn from each other. Out-of-state cost figures for 16 UNC schools are established by the General Administration, based on three categories. These include: four-year schools, six- "As far as tuition goes, ASU is still a bargain for an out-of-stte student. Some of them can't even go to school in their own state for that price. Rotary Club offers special scholarships for study abroad P Boone Rotary Club is ! Cnc°uraging eligible students to apply Srk l^e Chan Gordon Memorial *fl°larship for study abroad in *85. and other special opporf°r study abroad during the •86 school year. Chan Gordon Memorial was established by otaiy ciub District 767 to further 1 e 'deals of good will and anding between the United . and the citizens of other Onirics. ch°|arship following restrictions are yfCed on applicants of this par'"u'ar scholarship: they must be *^"ates of a four-year college or niversity in June prior to the year of Ut r ty; legal residents within the terffial limits of Boone; able to !*M°nstrale a ^'8^ academic record; * 'ess than 25 years of age at the 1e of application. Students who a r e legal residents Language proficiency will be judged on the basis of performance in language courses taken at the undergraduate level and personal interviews. The district Rotary committee will interview applicants during the Christmas holidays, and the selection will be made during the first week of February. Notification of the winner and alternates will be made within a week of the selection. This scholarship is worth up to $4,000, and will be paid in two installments, on September 1 and January 1. Health and hospital Graduate fellowships, undergraduate scholarships, voca­ tional awards, awards for teachers of the handicapped, and journalism awards are also available through the Rotary Club for the 1985-86 school year to those students and teachers interested in study abroad. To qualify for a graduate scholar­ ship, the candidate must hold a bachelor's degree or the equivalent prior to the beginning of his fellowship year. To receive an undergraduate scholarship, the candidate must have completed two or more years of university-level study prior to the beginning of the scholarship year and not received a bachelor's degree. To qualify for a vocational award, a candidate must have been employed or engaged in a full-time position in a technical field for at least two years prior to making the application. The candidate may be married. Candidates for the teachers of the handicapped awards must have been employed as a full-time teacher of the mentally, physically, or emotionally handicapped for at least two years prior to the time of application. To qualify for the journalism awards, the candidate must have completed two years of full-time employment as a journalist and been at least a secondary school graduate at the time of the application deadline. In addition, all candidates must supply evidence that they intend to pursue professional journalism after completion of studies. The candidate may be married. For application forms and further information, contact Dr. Hans G. Hcymann, Department of English, in 232 Sanford Hall, or call 262-3098. Completed applications should be submitted to Dr. Hcymann on or before noon, February 10, 1984. All Rotarians, their relatives, and dependents by blood or marriage are ineligible. SGA helps students save money Student discount card offered The Student Consumer Action Union (SCAU) of the Student Government Association (SGA) will be giving away 4,000 student dis­ count cards until 3 p.m. today and at a contact table tn the Student Union. The cards are good for an average 10 percent discount on purchases at 18 local businesses. Byron OKon of the SCAU initiatcc the discount card project. He saic that SGA has printed 4,000 cards, but if there is a large demand, they will print more. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, OCTOBER II, 1983 2 lu- (oic' Mountain Review—The Cold Mountain Review is accepting ^ missions from now until December. Students and faculty are encouraged to submit poetry, prose net ion, black and white photography and artwork. Literary entries should calendar include a self-addressed stamped envelope and a oneParagraph autobiographical sketch, and sent to The Cold Mountain Review m care of the English Depart­ ment. c Academic Scholarships—The Finan­ cial Aid Office will start taking applications for academic scholar­ ships next semester in January. A stu­ dent must have at least a 3.25 CPA to apply and can get $200.00 per semester. You can fill out an applica­ tion in five minutes and they will be taken January 9-March 15. The Financial Aid Office encourages students to apply and to check their post office box for information. I eacher Certification—If you plan to graduate and receive teacher cer­ tification in the fall of 1983 and have registered for CORE BATTERIES I, II, and III of the NTE, please contact the Office of Laboratory Experiences immediately. The North Carolina State Department of Public Instruc­ tion (SDPI) has determined that the Core Batteries are not required in most teaching areas for fall 1983 cer­ tification. The SDPI has offered to facilitate a refund of your payment. Please call 262-2252. Scholarship Competition—ASU students who will be juniors during the 1984-85 school year and who are interested in a career in government service are invited to seek nomination lor the prestigious Harry S. Truman national scholarships. These awards provide full tuition, fees, room, and board, for up to three years study and are awarded on the basis of a nationwide process of application, interview, and selection. Two students may be nominated by ASU. For more information, see Dr. Donald B. Saunders, History Depart­ ment, Whitcner Hall, before October 20. Mandatory Business Meeting—Phi Chi will have a mandatory business meeting on Thursday, October 13, at 7:30 p.m. in 200 Smith-Wright Hall. Craft Sale—Handmade Christmas decorations and crafts will be sold from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. this week in the Craft Shop area of the Student Union. Ms. Nancy Williams of Zionville, N.C. will be the local craftsperson demonstrating how some of these crafts are made. Meeting—The Counseling and Psychological Services Center's Stress Management Group will meet today from 4-5 p.m. at the Counsel­ ing Center. Jean McKinney will pre­ sent information on yoga and its rela­ tion to stress. Everyone is invited. Meeting—The ASU's Association for Women Students will meet tonight at 7 p.m. in 36 of Belk Library. Our House Entertainment—Tonight, Our House will present two entertain­ ing acts; Jay Goode and Joe Bird will Be performing on guitar, and Kenny Gray will provide vocal entertain­ ment. Both act* are making their Our House debut. The show begins at 7 p.m. All Our House functions are held on the second floor of the Student Union. All shows arc free and open to the public. Lecture—Sister Sara de la Vega, a coordinator of refugee relief work in Mexico and the former vice president of the Conference of Religious Men and Women of Guatemala, will give a public lecture on Thursday, October 13, at 2 p.m. in Our House in the Student Union. She will speak about the problems facing Guatemalan and Salvadoran refugees in camps in Mexico. Later the same evening at 7:30, the sister will give another presentation followed by an ecumenical service sponsored by the Boone Coalition of Churches in the Fellowship hall of the First Presbyterian Church on East Howard Street. The public is invited. "Jewish Issues in Today's World"—Rabbi Stephen Moch of Congregational Emanuel, WinstonSalem will visit ASU for two informal question-and-answer periods concerning "Jewish Issues in Today's World," October 19, at 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. in 119, I.G. Greer. Kappa Alpha Psi—A representative from Kappa Alpha Psi, a social fraternity, will be on campus tonight Ibcy were a family torn apart by temptation... kept apart by pride... w by a miracle! Date: Oct. 14-20 Time: 7 & 9 pjn. nightly Sat. Sun. 1230,2:35, 4:40,7,9:10 TMI I'ROOIGAl HAMMOND-HOPl LANGt-|OHN CUUUM • MORGAN BRITTANY IAN BANNIN • |OIV TRAVOITA • MIKXHKINC ARIISS HOWARD • yuiAi '.< .(IN I Bll IV GRAHAM MClifM PiMHHKIi WILLIAM f BROWN-r.o(»K||)», M N WAITS-w.miN «mI(i..i<ii(i «, |AM!S f COllUR MIAK BRUCt BROUGHTON • (MICOI PMOt(K.««rM. (RANK STANIIV ASC AwoAinwiix nciuRisruiam r, lr n Location: CHALET THEATER ' $330 at door 6* N> Present this Coupon When Orderin $2.00 OFF A N Y D I N N E R E N T R E E valid' lunch or dinner tues. 1 l:30am-l 0:00pm TIJUANA FATS' 295-9683 Blowing Rock with coupon• c\i not valid V3 with other • specials or • take outs J GREAT MEXICAN FOOD Main Street, $2.00 $3 0 o o $ 9 no S s UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES *: * * STEAK NIGHT * if j* if if if Wednesday, October 12th * if if if if if if if if if if if if 8 oz. Rib Eye Steak Baked Potato Texas Toast Sour Cream S Butter Tossed Salad Iced Tea or Soft Drink if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if. 0ff* FATS'TUESDAY from 6-7 p.m. in 113 of the Student Union. Kappa Alpha Psi hopes to establish a chapter on the ASU cam­ pus and will be accepting pledges for this semester. Will Settle, regional advisor for the fraternity, will be pre­ sent to answer any questions from prospective members. Lecture—Friday night at 7 p.m. in 267 EDH, Dr. Elaine Crovitz will speak on "The Modern Woman: Career, Marriage, and Family, Is It Really Possible?" Dr. Crovitz is a professor at Duke Medical School of Psychiatry and the former president of the N.C. Psychological Associa­ tion. Regular Price $5.85 * but brought together advance tickets $3 at The Cornerstone '$ 2 00 off"""""* Expires Oct. 25, 1383 ••"*$ 2.00 SPECIAL Cafeteria 4:00-6:30 p.m. THK MSA CAREER DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM The Software Company Computer Science/ Management Science Undergraduates Are You Interested in a Career Opportunity in a State Of The Art Data Base/Data Communications Environment? Management Science America. Inc., with world headquarters in Atlanta. Georgia, is the industry leader in the development of business software packages for Human Resources, Financial Reporting, Cash Management, and Manufacturing Systems We design, program, market, and support a complete line ol management information systems for customers worldwide We have sustained a 40% annual growth rate for the past nine years in an industry that is protected to reach $8 billion by 1985 At MSA we believe that our success is based upon the success ot our customers Ten years ot dynamic growth demonstrates our success in solving business problems At MSA, our people are the key to our success positions in our systems programming staff or our data base/data communications group in our Atlanta Development Center The Career Development Program provides highly motivated individuals with a unique opportunity to gam a solid technical foundation for building a successful career in the data processing industry During the extensive training program in our corporate offices, professional instructors teach technical subjects which include structured systems analysis, design, COBOL/Assembler programming IBM/JCL utilities. CICS. VSAM, and Data Base IMS/DC and IDMS/DC Concepts Special emphasis is placed on developing individual skills in proiect planning, time management, and business presentations After successful completion of the training program, graduates are assigned to various positions throughout the company These opportunities include System Engineer We offer tremendous opportunities lor Individual growth through diversified challenges, plus competitive salaries, relocation assistance, and a generous company-paid benefits plan If you are interested in building a career in a state of the art environment where opportunities to work, learn, and grow are readily available, contact your Career Planning and Placement Office for further information about MSA or write to 5 Bavarian Inn Gold Room 10:35 until... 4:00-7:00 p.r JOSTEN'S White Lustrium RINGS (Includes $2000 of Options Free) We are selecting graduates with high potential who have earned Bachelor's degrees in Computer Science or Management Science with a heavy technical orientation and a strong desire to pursue a career in data processing In addition to the academic requirements, we are interested in people who have participated in extra-curricular activities and campus organizations Ideal candidates will be people-oriented problem solvers who have strong communication skills and a desire to work hard to succeed in our dynamic industry. Patrick M. Blake Manager ot Corporate Recruiting Management Science America. Inc. 3445 Peachtree Road. N.E. Atlanta, Georgia 30326 An Equal Opportunity Employer See your Josten's Representative October 10, II, 12 DATE 10 a.m.-4 p.m. TIME Bookstore Lobby PLACE On Campus: October 26, 1983 Interviewing: December 1983 (Undergraduates) Order Now! �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1983 campus sidelines FBI Spies On Foreign Students Scholarships Offered Based On Grades, |* ti I * —. to keep U c on f n r e i o n • , ill continue • » 1 / f ifiles r > n foreign students flic I" N' "f nving. but nn loneer has 'the resources or Kn( no longer : i ..Sing general student files like it did in the Inuvtor William Webster told a gathering at * School. "There are a great many foreign l NS Ttl aw " . . • Ciotpc many whom have come _I 'th. unitedi States, manv whnni hnvp rnmp i " u»»,ivvj " the * - •» ills in HI,I. intelligence responsibilities," he said. "It's with watch, particularly as students get closer to 10 Not Need A record 1,000 colleges, an increase of 141 over last year, now offer scholarships based on grades instead of need. College scholarship expert Bob Leider said his surveys of all the nation's colleges found "merit grants" ranging from $200 to $10,000 a year. He attributes the growth of the scholarships to "the consequences of declining birth rates and excessive TV watching," which has thinned out the ranks of those who exceed 600 on their SAT. .logy information." Large WWk e Your one stop store for cliff notes, schaum outlines, posters, cards, calendars and paper and hardback books. 208 Blowing Rock Road -^Across from Hardee's 264-5866 I .I Draft Registration c, • Illinois may give up its law requiring male students to register for the draft in order to get state scholarships because it conflicts with the federal law, Gov. James Thompson said. He stripped the draft rule from a larger college funding bill last week because "there's no point in duplicating the U.S. law." The Illinois legislature must now approve or disapprove Thompson's move. They also found students do better , i n.L.n «u«.. i_ like"their teachers and when they are in large 1 \.„tP their majors. P-outside their majors. "Students feel they are bc.ni'-y,;., m |arge classes," McConnell also found. fol Books - N - Things Illinois May Issue Scholarships Without 5 below and females .7 below their of Nebraska Professors Campbell McConnell vtrsity < in in a study of 96! students in eight large els lid K|m , J Classes Hurt Students' Grades *rPA s when in large lecture courses, said v...,ni*SS I may be righl." SPECIAL 4 photos for $6.00 Taco Light and a Bean Burrito or Taeo BellGrande and a Bean Burrito YOUR CHOICE Students — Faculty — Staff Need an application or resume photo fast? Just give me a call. For student teachers, job applicants, or for personal use, you can't afford to miss this special! Black & white photographs normally priced at 4/S8.00 will be available at 4/S6.00 plus tax. Call today for an appointment. Offer good through October. . . $1.79 For more information cal 264-9026 IIICOlftlBElib Caldwell Photography Highway 105 South 1M TACO BELL 1983 I J B o o n e . N. C . Celebrate Black and Gold Week! APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED SPRING SEMESTER INTERNSHIP October 10 -15 (40-Hour/Week Position) The University Bookstore POSITION: The Advertising/Business Manager is to supervise and direct the advertising salds staff, controller, and circulation manager; to insure and account for a sufficient revenue base ($ 10,000/semesterN, and to support the editorial department financially and cooperatively. presents: A Sale on Assorted Sporting Goods and Novelty Glassware We also invite all Alumni and Students Advertising/Business Manager for The Appa1achian (Student Newspaper) QUALIFICATIONS: Management, marketing, or office management ma3ors preferred. Anyone interested in applying for this position must meet the requirements of the College of Business for internship approval. to visit the Stadium Giftshop STIPEND: GO APPS! $1875 A p e i i c a t ION D E A D L I N E :Qctober 1 5 , 1 9 8 3 for spring semester term Bookstore Hours: Monday - Friday 8:30 - 5:00 Saturday 8:30-12:00 noon rX-x>*x* X,X*X*X*XvX-X*X-X*X*X,X,X-X-XvX*X*X'X*X-X*X,X,X*X-X'X,X*X\'": Anyone interested in applying for this position should contact Kathrvn Knight, 219 Workman Hall, phone 2210. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, OCTOBER II, 1983 THE APPALACHIAN Courtannounce^ ASU art professor shows work in NY By KRISPIN WAGONER Appalachian tralurn Writer Many artists gravitate to New York City to make a name for themselves, but Boone may be the next best place. At least Boone seems to satisfy Judy Humphrey, a local artist who presently has three works on exhibi­ tion in "The Big Apple." Humphrey is an associate pro­ fessor of art in the ASU Art Depart­ ment. She specializes in the mediums of pencil and opaque watercolor. A graduate of the University of Georgia, Humphrey has been teaching at ASU for 11 years, and she is certainly not a stranger to the com­ petitive world of major art exhibi­ tions. Humphrey's works have been displayed in over 100 shows nation­ wide, and they have won her numerous honors. But the New York showing is one of her most outstand­ ing accomplishments. She said, "New York is now the art center of the world, and every artist's goal is to show there." At the present time, Humphrey has a pencil drawing, an etching, and a large gouache coloring in the month-long exhibition, (lasting until October 29) at "The Terrain" art gallery in Soho, New York. She claims that her artwork fools many people. She said, "Most people think that my subject matter is plants, but it is basically patternings, Features By LESLEY HOYT Icaiurn fcdltor Homecoming is a time full ot exciting activities. One highlight is without a doubt the crowning of the new Homecoming queen. There were many nominations from various clubs, organizations, and residence halls for queen this year, and there was even one male contestant. After careful tallying of the votes last Thursday night, these 10 finalists were announced: Lynn Autrey, Joy Evans Butterworth, Julie Durham, Judy Helms, Amy Hession, Darlene Jamerson, Lucy Peterson, Kit Redman, Holly Snow, and Karen Thomas. The following is a brief background on each finalist. the overlapping of realities. 1 like to explore the multiplicity of positive and negative space." Humphrey compares her style to the "cubism" of Picasso, but she feels her art form is quite different from that of anyone else. Humphrey's recent success is mere­ ly the result of hard work and pure ambitious effort. As director of ASU's New York Loft this summer, she took advantage of the location and made many contacts with area galleries. She said, "Living in New York gave me many opportunities to show my works. I spent a lot of time just pounding the pavement and showing slides of my works." Humphrey stresses the unique pro­ gram available to students at ASU's New York Loft and Washington, D.C. house. Ten art students are cur­ rently working on professional careers at the New York location. Besides pursuing her own personal artistic talent Humphrey also found­ ed and directed the Appalachian National Drawing Competition which has been held here for seven years. Although Humphrey is now receiving the exposure deserved of a professional artist, she claims her heart is still in Boone. She said, "New York is where people go to study and be 'the starving artist,' but I'm content not to starve and to stay in Boone and teach. I think I've got the best of both worlds." Lynn Autrey Lynn Autrey is a senior majoring in education/guidance and counsel­ ing. She is representing Cannon Residence Hall and will be escorted by Joe Colquitt. Lynn has been on the dean's list, and after graduation she plans to teach school and work on her master's degree is guidance and couseling. Joy Evans Butterworth Appalachian Photo by Kallo Hlrat ART ON DISPLAY: Judy Humphrey, an associate professor in Julie Durham ASU's art department, is currently displaying three pieces of her art­ Julie Durham is a sophomore majoring in business. She is representing Sigma Nu Fraternity, and has received an academic scholarship. After graduation, she hopes to go into some kind of business field. work in a New York art gallery. Humphrey was in charge of ASU's Loft in the Soho district of New York this summer, where she met many valuable acquaintances and gained good exposure for her work. The deaths of Guatemalans draw concern By MIKE HOBBS Sprrlal lo The Appalachian Since 1954 between 75,000 and 90,000 people in the small nation of Guatemala have either been killed, tortured or simply "disappeared." The situation in Guatemala, once the epitome of "the banana republic," was the main issue of concern at a conference sponsored by the Carolina Interfaith Task Force on Central America (CITCA) at the First Presbyterian "hurch in Durham. The conference, attended by about 125 people, consisted of presentations made by persons with a wide range of experience in Central America. The featured speaker was Frank I.aRue, a Guatemalan lawyer who serves as an opposition spokesman at the United Nations. Also at the conference were: Joseph Moran, a former Catholic priest in Honduras and co-founder of CITCA; Patricia Hynds, a Maryknoll lay missionary and journalist based in Managua, Nicaragua since 1980; Gail Phares, a former Maryknoll missionary and co-founder of CITCA who served in Nicaragua and Guatemala for six years. The presentations were capped by Sister Sara de la Vega, a native of Guatemala who is vice president of an organization that coordinates refugee relief work in southern Mexico. The situation that these people presented is a grim one. Since the U.S. backed coup which overthrew the elected government of Jacabo Arbenz in 1954, Guatemala has been under the iron-fisted rule of a succession of generals. According to Frank LaRue, all accesses to power are held by the military. No moderating or progressive forces are allowed to survive. LaRue pointed out that elections are held periodically in Guatemala but the process is controlled by the army and is tainted with corruption. He gave an example of when General Lucas Garcia ran against General Rios Montt. The tallying of the votes was taking place on live television and Rios Montt was ahead. The lights went out and they came back on several minutes later, Joy Butterworth is a sophomore majoring in real estate. She is representing East Residence Hall and will be escorted by Ray Hodge Jr. and Dean Papastrat. Her plans for the future include working in real estate and modeling part time. Garcia had taken the lead by a wide margin. "It is difficult when talking to American audiences to prove that elections are not the essence of democracy, but only a process of democracy," said LaRue. The military, traditionally subordinate to the oligarchy in Guatemala, has grown up. According to LaRue, the poorest general is worth $2 million and the richest is worth $80 million. "Being associates of the elite, they now see themselves as equals. Now the oligarchy must abide by the rules that the military sets," said LaRue. Their stewardship of Guatemala has been a modern reign of terror. During the '60s a small guerilla band began operating in the mountainous jungles of Guatemala. The military struck back and has continued to strike back brutally. In one 18-month period during the rule of Lucas Garcia, 389 students, 90 university professors, hundreds of labor leaders and teachers, and thousands of peasants were killed. The tactics of the army have been characterized as an exercise in genocide. Whenever a village is suspected of harboring guerillas, it is bombed. Massacres are common. LaRue told of the village of San Francisco de Antonio where government soldiers came in, locked the men in a barn, and put the women and children in a chapel. After eating lunch, the soldiers machine-gunned the women and then let the children run through the plaza where they were killed with machetes. The men, who could watch from cracks in the walls, were then killed with a grenade. A total of 360 people were killed. These tactics have put the peasant population on the run. According to Sister de la Vega, approximately 90,000 Indians have fled and are living in camps just across the border in Mexico. Inside Guatemala between one and one and a half million more have left their homes. Judy Helms Judy Helms is a senior representing Alpha Chi Fraternity. She will be escorted by Craig Cass. Her honors include membership in Alpha Chi and Gamma Beta Phi, and she has received an academic scholarship. In the future, she hopes to work with Piedmont Airlines or in industrial psychology with a personnel depart­ ment. Chi Omega Sorority 1 an(1 escorted by Thomas Hession 1 plans to graduate in May and 1 to her hometown of Atlanta , 1 in a merchandise mart. Darlene Jamerson Darlene Jamerson is majoring in marketing and m3| ment. She is representing CoS < . Residence Hall and will be by Jeff Jamerson. Her horTf elude Best Citizenship Award n J Business Student of the Year |'Jj Kiwanis Scholarship (1981), Na,J Civitan Scholarship (19fj|, J membership in Gamma Beta IV Alpha Chi. After graduating hopes to work in marketing J management in the hotel.-.l industry. Kit Redman Kit Redman is a sophomore rr, ing in broadcasting. She is repi J ing Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraipl and will be escorted by Gerry K|J Her honors include attending v Carolina Governor's School t hopes to pursue a career in televi as a reporter and eventually U anchorperson. Holly Snow Holly Snow is a sophomore nuA ing in music. She is representing University Singers and will escorted by Dr. C.J. Snow [ honors include dean's list and aiaie award in voice. In the future, 1 hopes to either perform or tack the college level. She plans to get! master's degree, and maybt doctorate, in music. Karen Thomas Karen Thomas is a senior raj ing in elementary education. Sir representing Delta Zeta Sorority will be escorted by Harold Thoa She has been on the dean's list after graduation, she plans tot gradute school to get a certifn and possibly a master's dcgi reading. These are the ten finalists asch by the student body last wed Amy Hession winner will be announced at s Amy Hession is a senior majoring in merchandising. She is representing time during the Homecoming p on Saturday, October 15. Sister de la Vega's face slid easily from excited exuberancy, as she spoke. 1 painful worry, while Joe Moran translated her words describing the plight the refugees. She told of how entire villages would hide in the mountains. Cooking at night to avoid letting the smoke give away their location, they would cold food during the day. Once one group was found, corraled by a forest fire set by troops, and shot. The army then described the event to the press as "an engagement," said the sister. She implored members of the audience to do whatever they could to h refugees whether it be giving money or by writing congressmen. Sister de la Vega will arrive in Boone Thursday, October 13, and will presentation in Our House at 2 p.m. as part of her tour in North Caroli discuss the plight of Guatemalan refugees. Thursday evening she will s connection with an ecumenical service to be held in the Fellowship Hall of First Presbyterian Church. Who has the prettiest legs on campus? Contest will choose from ASU's first line By PATRICK FLYNN Auburn FMIam Ldllor Appalachian P oo h t by Marc Caaraadri Pretty legs to the left... Are you a pretty leg expert? If you are. or even if you are just an amateur, prepare to use your powers of discrimination. This week, Oc­ tober 10-14, Pi Sigma Epsilon, a business fraternity, will be sponsor­ ing "The Pretty Legs Contest" which will feature the legs of the ASU foot­ ball team. Voting will be held each day from II a.m. to 3 p.m. in the cafeteria. A picture of each football player's legs will appear on jars at a contact table in the cafeteria. To vote, one must first decide which pair of legs are the prettiest. Next, one puts any amount of money in the jar which pictures the preferred set of legs. At the end of each day, the amount in the jars will be counted up and the jars which have the largest amount of Dartmouth English prof to speak at Festival of the Written Word B> TIM LUXEMBERGER Appalachian tralam Wrtlrf Today is the second day of ASU's sixth annual Festival of the Written Word, and both a workshop and a lecture are planned. The theme of this year's festival is "A Sense of Place," and it will focus upon the many ways to write about a region and the role it plays as a cen­ tral character in fiction. All lectures and workshops are free and open to the public. From 1:30-3:30 p.m. in Our House, William Bake will conduct "The Writer/Photographer" workshop. The workshop will focus on the relationship between photography and writing, and Bake will draw examples from his works, which include The Blue Ridge, The American South, and Cities and Towns of the South, as well as numerous magazine articles. Noel Perrin, author of First Person Rural and Second Person Rural and contributor to the New York Review of Books, will close the festival Tues­ day night at 8 p.m. with a lecture entitled "Capturing the Rural Experience." As a professor of English at Dartmouth College and a farmer, Perrin will read from his work and talk about his experiences as a Vermont farmer and as a writer. The festival is sponsored by the ASU English Department. For more information, contact Melissa Barth at 262-3098. money in them will go on to the next day. Each day the five jars which receive the smallest amount of money will be eliminated. At the end of the week, the jar which has collected the largest amount of money will be declared the winner, and that football player will receive a T-shirt that reads "I won the pretty legs contest." All proceeds will go to Father Rick's home for abused children. 4U* According to Terri Sparks, treasurer of PSE, "This is only one event of many that are taking place this week." Other events being spon­ sored by PSE are the super sandwich contest on Thursday and a Richard Pryor movie, all to benefit Father Rick's home for children. Sparks said that these events are a type of chapter service project that will aid the community and bring PSE more campus recognition. Appalachian Pfcoto by Ma«' or pretty legs to the rip '84 Scandinavian trip planned B> SPEED HALLMAN Aprrial la tbr Appalachian While the leaves are changing color and cold weather approaches, why not count on a trip to Scandinavia for next summer? Leave the planning to ASU. Appalachian's Alumni Affairs Of­ fice and the Department of Com­ munity Planning and Geography are offering a June 20-July 12 tour of Denmark, Sweden, and Finland. Par­ ticipants will enjoy the scenic beauty of Scandinavia, learn about the art and practice of Scandinavian urban, rural, environmental and historic preservation planning, and qualify for six hours of academic credit. Those registering for credit may qualify for tax deduction of tour ex­ penses. The tour director is Dr. Ole Gade, chairman of ASU's Community Planning and Geography Depart­ ment. Gade is proficient in the region's languages and has published a number of articles on Scandinavian problems. Ane Gade, the tour coor­ dinator, has traveled extensively throughout Scandinavia, is a profes­ sional tour consultant, and is also fluent in the languages. Fifteen to 20 professional planners, public of­ ficials, and scientists will serve as in­ vited lecturers. "Many people are familiar with the rich heritage and beauty of Scan­ dinavia, but they don't recognize the pre-eminent position that Scandina­ vians occupy in the areas of com- prehensivc planning design an<> plementation," Gade said. The cost of the trip is $255ftj eluding round-trip air travel New York City, double occ"P lodging in tourist class hotels>' nights, Scandinavian-style bre daily, 13 other meals, all Pr0' related travel, and other services' included is transportation United States, other meals, 1*1 travel in Scandinavia, and bagI1 health insurance. A deposit of $100 is dn November 21. Application available from Gade at * Department of Community P'a and Geography. For more inW tion, call 262-4001. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, OCTOBER 11, 1983 Workshop discusses art of "looking good 95 SPEED HAM MAN ,1.1 "0 <*< APP,l,fh"" 1 SP* „„ oroicct the kind of image Research proves that D0> ** Td «©' appearance influences the noli react to you, and the P^P'Ln looks successful, the person chances of being suc- ASU is sponsoring "The Power of a Good Image" workshop that covers color coding, business attire, accessories, skin care and protection, aspects of what not to wear, and at­ titude. The workshop will be con­ ducted by color specialists Shirley and Larry Kahili, who bring 31 years combined experience in professional sales and image development. The cost of the workshop is $25 and covers registration, beverage break, and all program materials. Workshops will be held Monday, October 17, in 107 John A. Walker Hall; Thursday, October 20, in 163 Edwin Duncan Hall; Monday, Oc­ tober 31, in 107 Walker, and Thurs­ day, November 3, in 163 EDH. All A f Jfe. (AVItlll HIMMM III! workshops are from 5:30-9:30 p.m., and the registration deadline is one week before the session. To register, send name, address, phone, and social security numbers to Division of Community Services, Power of a Good Image, ASU, Boone, N.C., 28608, or call 262-3113. Make checks payable to ASU. # * . j OCTOBER BREAKFAST FECIALS MM) MAll ooH-uom aoous y HAM '-iinio f « TwoforOne • * WtIM IMISCOtieO* 1• • » TwoforOne • WIIM tHtKoeeox • 2» TOSTADAS Six Gulden Truntie* 1 0 3 E. King S t . Mini M a l l mtrwt », IM •2 FRENCH TOAST HOUSE O F JEWELRY DINNER J-rVL-uOM -tiw- Mlrjvi "2 • #* , HOT or MILD GREEN SALAD B o o n e 264-4199 $ 1.95 $ 2.95 ( X T IV.'I UNBEATABLE PRICES (XT IV2I Turquoise Indian Jewelry FOR ^ , 1 4 k G o l d & Silver C h a i n s TOWN COUNCILMAN t j TwoforOne j tMIH fHISrOUPOt 1J • 2 Pendants & Charms • Honest • Concerned Watches & Cuckoo Clocks • Experienced in City Gov. PIM TACOS HOT or MILD (.RUN .SALAD $ 2.95 W e pay CASH ( X T 22 for your old THE APPALACHIAN WANTS YOU! Aim 2 I'AN< AK1S. 2 HA< (>N VI RIPS 10<7o STUDENT DISCOUNT ' (Jtuvt Utrice Ta Ctiy Ha££" * 2 EGGS JEWELRY REPAIR • Veteran • Christian |) • • TwoforOne I Ml $ 2.95 ( X T 22 Mi jewelry, diamonds, coins f oiu (ftuva/e Paid positions are now open as writers in the News, Features and Editorial departments. Inquire today! 901 E. King St. Boone. N.C. 28607 704/264-4480 NUMBER ONE IN BOONE REASONABLE RATES TYPING - WORD PROCESSING THEMES - MANUSCRIPTS cllecilo's FLORIST "Whon You Think ol Flowor* Stnd Ours" FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Ann Polndextor Owner COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE • CORSAGES • POTTED PLANTS • PERMANENT DESIGNS • FUNERALS • HOSPITALS WEDDIN6S - CONSULTING & DIRECTING DAILY DELIVERIES RESUMES - TERM PAPERS Try All The Rest-Then Come Try The Best Featuring An All New White Pizza Pie ACCURACY GUARANTEED PROFESSIONAL QUALITY ALWAYS 264*5551264-5552 264-5553 264-8938 TBJERJORA IF NO ANSWER DIAL 264-0227 416 W KING ST ?»•" '< c.< ,W1 lc ! ECHO'S COUPON 1 SOLLECITO'S COUPON I Number O n e with Students! Number One with Students! 50e OFF PLUS $1.00 OFF PLUS I n V O L A R G E FREE C O K E S T W O L A R G E FREE C O K E S ['•VITH M E D I U M P I Z Z A O R D E R WITH ONE LARGE PIZZA ORDER I O N E P E R PIE | O N E P E R PIE J & tn>s Hud»«>i v*r heer Hekno* . th* »r4-v.vr v»hir/i l Osts so much l„ ,.r r""d„r, ,y o,h'rJrfl*ood produces „ ,Us, *'* ~ •'»f,nJ t'r,. on' Mill American Marketing Association Presents: Anheuser - Busch Marketing Strategy Presentation SPEAKER: * 4j 0 Mr. Sean O. Kelly DATE: October 13,1983, Thursday TIME & PLACE: 7:30 p.m. Farthing Auditorium Optional Reception Following with the Band "Mad Jacks" Location to be Announced Admission One Dollar Say "I do" to Zales diamond wedding specials! Solitaires, bridal sets, wedding bands, duos, trios — Zales has them all. Many are even marked at savings of 20% to 25% off their original prices. And at Zales we offer conve­ nient credit and a 90-day refund policy, so ask for details O PI 2 e 2 PI WIN AN ENCHANTED WEDDING! All-expense-paid grand prize includes: • Wedding on the Queen Mary or in your hometown, coor­ dinated by a "Bride's Maga­ zine" consultant. • Honeymoon trip on the Orient Express. • $10,000 Zales jewelry wardrobe. 14 additional prizes: • 7-Day Caribbean cruise. Air transportation courtesy of American Airlines. No purchase necessary, void where prohibited. Sweepstakes ends Oct. 31. Ask for details at any Zales. ULtEN Mary MAJOR C KM)IT CARDS ACCEPTED: Zales Credit Card • MasterCard • VISA • American Express • Carte Blanche • Diners Club • Illustration, enlarged. Sale prices effective on selected merchandise. Entire stock not included. Ordinal prices shown on every item. All items subject to prior sale. Items illustrated not necessarily those on sale. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, OCTOBER II, 1983 THE APPALACHIAN Entertainment ii film clips Sugarcreek" Farthing rums series t Can we talk here? I liis column should probably be on the editorial page because this is not a review; this is a gripe. So tar this semester I have devoted much ol the space in this column to previewing the movies of ASU's Entertaining Film Series. This year, the series is featuring some very high quality flicks—Reds, Network, Manhattan, I he Gruduafe—just to name a lew. It's only too bad that these good films (some classics) canno^ be shown in a decent theater, l et's face it everybody; Farthing Auditorium is a joke. Nothing terrible has happened at I a'rthing yet this semester during any of the films I have seen, except in the showing of Dressed to kill. The film locked too dark, but just give it some time. I do not know how many times I (lave been through the "I'm sorry, thire is nothing wrong with the a) projector, b) film, c) sound, or d) all of'.the above, and it might lake some lntic to repair" routine about halfway through viewing a film at I t^ihing. Then we arc told that we call either wait for the repairs (I waited 45 minutes one year for Chinatown) or come back for some other film and gel in free. Perhaps the most maddening thing that can happen to a film buff (or anyone for that matter) is to be cut oit Ironi seeing a film, or even have it dropped, two-thirds of the way through the flick. And even if nothing major does go wrong during a film's showing, we ate still lorced to deal week after week, with Farthing's hideous acoustics (sometimes you cannot even hear what is going on in the film, but you can certainly hear everything that is going on around you in the auditorium) or the fuz/y projection of the film. What can be done about this? Admittedly, it would probably take ASU a lot of money to make Farthing an acceptable place to show the films (much less anything else). And I am sure that ASU's celebration. Tickets are on sale at the Student will be playing in Varsity Gym this Friday night at Union and can also be purchased at the door. 8 p.m. as part of the weekend's Homecoming administration feels that they have got to put the expensive to build but utterly useless auditorium to use somehow other than for the Artists and Lecture Series and the art gallery in the main lobby. In my infinite wisdom though, I think I have come up with an answer to the problem. Why not show the films in the now vacated 1.(1. Greer Auditorium? The administration could lake the bucks needed to fix up Farthing and use the money to fix up I.G. Greer. After all, anything would be better than the purgatorial theater of Farthing. How can we make this change, you ask? If you care, then voice your opinion by writing a letter to this newspaper, write Chancellor John Thomas, write your con­ gressman—write anyone, just do something. Get off your bottoms and bewail and whine a bit. After all. we spend so much money on these films that we might as well have some place decent to show the films. If not, then why have the film series at all? Do something for a change, oh great people of ASU. We'll be a bet­ ter school in the long run. Remember, first we can do something about the auditorium problem, then maybe we will work on getting beer in Boone. Never say never. mmim PMrawatj Films This Sunday, October 16, the film Diner will play at Farthing Auditorium at 7 p.m. Barry Levinson's overlooked 1982 film is a warm and nostalgic comedy winner. Today's Introduction to Film movie will be the classic western Shane, starring Alan Ladd in 264 Edwin Duncan Hall at 1:30, 4:30, and 8 p.m. Wednesday's Departmental Film will be Soldier Girls in 264 EDH at 7 p.m. Music A piano solo by Rodney Reyerson on Tuesday, October II, will con­ tinue the faculty appreciation music scries of the new Broyhill Music ('enter. The concert will begin at 8 p.m. and features the works of Beethoven, Ravel, Liszt, Bartok, and Chopin. Admission is free. Theatre University Theatre will present the John Ford Noonan play A Coupla White ('hicks Silting Around Talking at the I.G. Greer Arena Theatre, October 13-15. Performances are at 8 p.m. and admission is $3 for adults, $2 for ASU faculty and staff, and $1 for students. For reservations, call 262-3028. The Place For Prescriptions, Cosmetics, Lunches 313 E. Kinfe St. Boone IIIIIIIUJ WATCH OUT FOR THE STUDY HALL SNATCHERS m Welcome to Cross Country Somewhere between Lizard Lick and Atlanta, somewhere between mountain picking and city slicker licks, Mike Cross stakes out his own state-of-mind with rural electric rock 'n' blues, stories, songs and celebrations. I.f you've never been to a Mike Cross concert you're one of life's truly underprivileged. There's nothing like a Mike Cross concert for a damn good time. You can bring Country on Mike's on sale now at the The University Book Store Appalachian State University 202 Locust St. | r nr THEY WANNA ROCK WITH YOU: Sugarcreek EVERYONE IS PICKING UP ON PILOT PENS They know that the 89c extra fine Pilot Razor Point marker pen writes as smooth as silk. And the custom-fit metal collar helps keep that point extra fine page after page. That's why when it comes to a Razor Point, it's love at first write. K PL By JACK CROCK II \ppalncllian I nlrrlainmrnl Kdllnr Sugarcreek will play Friday, October 14, at 8 p.m. in Varsity Gym r bo are on sell in the Student Union at the ticket window in the downstairs i The prices for tickets are $4 for students and $6 for the general public, rf . .. . ...III L e n||\ U'.i. at the door will be $6 for all). Long famous for their P.B. Scott s concerts, Sugarcreek is steadily momentum. That one big break should come any day now. The band ft Rick Lee (keyboards and vocals), Lynn Samples (drums and vocalsi Barber (bass and vocals), Jerry West (guitar and vocals) and Tim Clark (' and percussion). During 1982, Sugarcreek played 232 dates, traveled in excess of miles, and entertained an estimated 200,000 fans. Their music airs fr Deep South to New England, from Buies Creek to the Bronx. FortUB. band's first studio album, was a quick success with the thousands who already taken home Sugarcreek's first album I.lve at the Roxy. "Suzie ballad single from Fortune, was programmed at nearly 200 radio throughout the eastern part of the country. A third album from the under way with a June '84 release date. 1982 was exciting and 1983 is already filled with plans, projects, and cesses of its own. The group is already scheduled to return for 50* ni their "summer home" in Myrtle Beach, S.C., where they have been k "the hottest band on the strand" since 1980. Recently the band was selected from a field of about 200 to showcase a NACA (National Association for Campus Activities) National Convent Baltimore. In past years, showcasing at the NACA has helped push groin Chicago, Kenny Rogers, Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young, and Simon Garfunkel up thier climb to the top. Boone, N.C. 28607 ••"""•'""'•"umiuiiiMiuiuuniiHiwuiuuiiuuiiuiiiHimiiuiiiiHniiimnmiHiuHiiiiiiiiiniiuumuiiimi IIIC | ' latest, Carolina Sky, Record Bar. ••• K i �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, OCTOBER II. 1983 Ensemble to perform B> e York Bblc' based die musik, The Western Carolina Medical Clime is a facility for performing therapeutic abortions m problem pregnancies the United States. GAY CLYBURN Nc* WORRIED ABOUT BEING PREGNANT? chamber now in its will perform at ASU 13. at 8 p.m. in In November of 1982, the ensem­ ble was part of the Kennedy Center's Chamber music series, and Voice of America recorded their Kennedy Center concerts for world wide broadcast. WE CARE! FREE PREGNANCY ensemble, comprised of five was formed in 1976 and "Tname from the Schober ..A Dedication to Music. '•JMusik performs an annual 1 of three concerts in New York ;oors extensively in Europe and |C Members of the ensemble are pianist Constance Emmerich, violinist Eliot Chapo, Maurenen Gallagher on the viola, celloist Daniel Rotmuller and oboist Gerald Reuter. The free performance is sponsored by the ASU Artists and Lecture Per­ forming Arts Series. TESTING ( all for Answers ...ACTION on "A DEDICATION TO MUSIC": An die Musik, a New York baseu chamber ensemble, will perform at the Broyhill Music Center this • Pregnancy Thursday at 8 p.m. Admission is free. • Birth Control • Abortion HOURS: 8 A.M. .6P.M. Mon. - Frl. 8 A.M - 2 P.M. Saturday* • Blood Serum Pregnancy Test (Mon.Thurs. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.) 900 Hendersonville Rd. P.O. Box 5962 Asheville. N.C. 28813 Phone: 704/274-7460 A —| SHONEYS BIG BOY RESTAURANT -COUPON America's Famous Foot Long Sandwich CALLFRY: Is a place for The Appalachian photographers to let off creative steam. Gallery will appear in every Thursday's edition The Appalachian and will feature photographs of the unusual y, art shots usually unassociated with newspaper type photos, weeks Gallery shot is by Appalachian photographer Henry 's fun to be a volunteer. It yolutitiiryAviioivl i nicr.r r*\\X'.t»b1ni!ttin,O.i iiVh 2-Half Pound Dinners This Week's In Store Special Snack Ham ONLY $L50 Potato-Soup and Salad Bar -Dinner Bread with this coupon Offer Expires 10/31/83 2 for $5." All served with your choice Lettuce • Tomatoes • Pickles • Green Peppers Onions • Black Olives • Hot Peppers Located Across From ASU 10/18/83 264-4438 617 Blowing Rock Road Boone, NC ShonEf Phone Ahead for Carry-out. . .264-3210 J Homecoming '83 "A Touch of Gold" • In Concert ^UOflRCREEK m: AND SPECIAL GUEST Friday October 14, 1983 8 p.m. Varsity Gym Tickets $4—Student $6—General/at door PRESENTED BY SG A mm , fS �8 THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y. OCTOBER II. 1983 THE APPALACHIAN Sports UTC stomps App30-9 By BRIAN HOAGLAND Appalachian Spuria Editor The Chattanooga choo-choo is on track again. After four games marred by turn­ overs and penalties yielded a 2-2 record, UT-C put it all together last Saturday. The Mocs thrashed Appalachian State 30-9, before 13,264 fans in Conrad Stadium. It was Chattanooga's first Southern Conference game of 1983. Meanwhile, lOth-ranked ASU saw its conference mark fall to 3-1 and 4-2 overall. Against the Apps, UT-C commit­ ted only two turnovers. But it was the Mocs' defense which enabled UT-C to dominate the game. In the first half, UT-C allowed ASU 15 total yards in offense and no first downs. For the game, the Moun­ taineers accumulated five first downs and 124 yards total offense. The Apps averaged 2.4 yards per play. "1 didn't know how successful we would be today," said UT-C head coach Bill Oliver. "But I can't say enough about our defense, and 1 was seriously worried about our defense. Randy Joyce has been the most accurate quarterback in the Southern Conference up to this point." Appalachian Photo by Tloo font VOCAL WORKOUT: ASU head coach Mack Brown yells out in­ structions during ASU's 30-9 loss to Chattanooga. It wasn't the hap­ piest of Brown's early coaching days as the Mountaineers were dominated in every phase of the game by the Mocs. But Joyce didn't fare well Satur­ day. Coming into the game com­ pleting 65 percent of his passes, Joyce hit on only six-of-20 attempts against UT-C. His longest pass of the day went for 11 yards. "They have a real good secon­ dary," said Joyce. "They pass rush well and picked up our backs out of the back field. They're the toughest defense we've played all year." Despite dominating the first half, UT-C led only 9-3 at halftime. But the lead increased quickly. Steve Baker took the second halfs opening kickoff four yards deep in UT-C's endzone. He decided to run it out and after breaking two tackles, went untouched the final 80 yards for a touchdown. A pass fell incomplete on the con­ version attempt to make the score 15-3. Midway through the quarter, Moc punter Scott Giem was set for his first punt of the game. He dropped the snap and ASU defensive back Struggie Smith recovered the ball at the UT-C 10-yard line. After three running plays brought the ball inches from the goal, ASU head coach Mack Brown decided to go for the touchdown on fourth down. A pitchout to Alvin Parker provided it and the Apps were back in the ballgame. ASU failed on the two-point con­ version when John Hooten dropped Johnny Sowell's halfback pass. Another Baker return then broke the gan i open. Jerry Snow Asst. Sports Editor Appalachian Photo by Th»» ^ A LONG AFTERNOON: ASU's defense was on the field for more than half the game against by chases down Moc quarterback Steve Potter UT-C rushed for 290 yards in the contest. Chattanooga. Here, backup defensive end Fred IrThis time Baker returned Mark Royals' punt 46 yards to the ASU 19. Two plays later, Harold Ricks scored from 12 yards out on a draw play. Quarterback Steve Potter ran the ball in on the conversion to give UTC a 23-9 lead. "We left our defense on the foot­ ball field too long today," said Brown. "Going into the game we wanted to control the ball, which we didn't do, and we wanted to have an excellent kicking game, which we did not have. We knew we couldn't give them the big play and we gave them the touchdowns at the end on the long runs." ASU's final scoring threat was ended when Moc strong safety Johnny Butler intercepted Joyce on the Chattanooga 29. It took the Mocs 10 plays to score. Artis Edwards tallied on a 31-yard run around left end for UT-C's final score with 11 minutes to play. On the day, three Moc runners rushed for over 70 yards each. Edwards was the leader with 92 yards on 12 carries. "They came off the ball hardl we thought they would," said noseguard Chris Patton of UT( offensive line. "On the blitzes wc didn't fill the gaps." UT-C's wishbone accumulated 290 yards rushiof 15 first downs. ASU's hoi ground game managed just 74y "Some of those guys looked! than the scoreboard," said Bro» the Moc defenders. "They see UT-C, Mountaineer report card Offense Defense Quarterback—Randy Joyce followed his best game of the season (ETSU) with his worst as he completed only six of 20 passes for a meager 35 yards. Joyce has been credited with leading the Apps to their success this year. His lack of productivity confirms this statement as the Mountaineers could not muster a first half first down. Grade D Defensive Line—While the Apps had some finci dividual performances on the defensive line, they _ dominated as a whole. James Hardman notched I tackles, seven of which were unassisted. Chris had nine tackles while Norman Horn registered stops. The line had numerous tackles, but most oft were after big gains. Grade D UT-C loss threatens Apps championship hopes UT-Chattanooga dealt a serious blow to the Mountaineers' con­ ference championship hopes this weekend with a 30-9 thrashing. The Apps currently stand 4-2 on the season and 3-1 in the conference. While they arc certainly not out of contention, ASU will more than like­ ly need a break in order to obtain the SC crown. Defending champion Furman is undefeated in the conference (2-0) and ranked fourth in the nation. Fur­ thermore, they play their toughest conference opponent at home. They host Appalachian in two weeks and face UT-Chattanooga November 12, also in Greenville, S.C. The biggest advantage Furman has is the fact that they play eight con­ ference games as compared to seven by ASU and UT-C. This means that ASU and another conference team would have to defeat the mighty Paladins for the Mountaineers to have a crack at the title. Assuming the Apps win the rest of their conference games (for a loss would certainly eliminate them), the Moccassins of UT-C would also have to lose. Since UT-C is the most likely can­ didate to knock off Furman, they must be upset by a weaker team in the Southern Conference. Either way you look at it, the Apps will need some outside assistance if they are to win their first conference championship ever. Running Attack Having Problems The strong point of the Moun­ taineer offense in the first four games of the season was their potent runn ing game. However, the past two weeks have seen very little success on the ground. In a 27-11 victory over ETSU, the Apps rushed for only 65 yards, 132 yards below their prior season average. But the passing game was clicking on that evening in Johnson City, and consequently, little attention was paid to the poor rushing perfor­ mance. The Chattanooga game was a dif­ ferent story though. The running game was not much better (74 yards), but the passing at­ tack was even worse (40 yards). Freshman tailback John Settle has been hampered with a bruised wrist while fullback Cliff Reid suffered a gron pull against ETSU. Both played hurt against UT-C and should be recovered for Saturday's Homecoming game against GardnerWebb. Settle's performance has slowed down due to his nagging injury. He averaged 74.5 yards rushing in his first four games. However, he has averaged only 24 yards a contest against the Bucs and UT-C. Soccer Team Scores Moral Victory Appalachian's soccer team did not post a win Sunday when they hosted N.C. State, but the 3-3 tie was un­ doubtedly a moral victory. The Apps, 4-3-3 on the season, were most impressive against the high-powered Wolfpack who rank fifth in the South with their 8-2-1 record. Art Patsch's goal in the second ovetimc had fans screaming in ap­ parent victory but State later retaliated to force the tie. This was one of ASU's top perfor­ mances of the year and they deserve commendation. They seem to be a much improved squad over last year. While a conference championship seems highly unlikely with their two losses in loop play, they have not given up on the season. Fan support would be a big help in the Mountaineers attempt to have a successful season. Their next home game is tomorrow night at 7 p.m. in a tough match against the Tennessee Volunteers. ASU ties State in double overtime By DAVII) COPE SpMtathU* Sporti Writer N.C. State snatched a tic from what appeared to be a comeback vic­ tory for the ASU soccer team Sunday at Conrad Stadium. The Wolfpack goal by N.C. State's Hummel came with seven minutes left in the second overtime period. It was his second goal of the night. The Apps came back from a 2-0 deficit to tic the game and send it into two overtime periods. John Nedd scored the first goal on an unassisted direct kick, while Carmelo Scalonc added the second goal on an assist by Scott Anderson with 4:12 left in the game. "I was pleased with the way the team played," said ASU head coach Art Rex. "We were lucky that they didn't capitalize on as many of our mistakes as they could have." The Mountaineers looked weak against State's highly skillful players early in the game, but regained their composure later to surprise the Wolfpack with three unexpected goals. The third ASU goal came with 3:36 left in the first overtime period, when Art Patsch fired a shot past N.C. State's goalie Langent. "I told the team that if we didn't produce any scoring that I would switch the offense around," stated Rex. "And since we didn't score in the first half, I moved Art Patsch up and he came through by scoring a key goal." It was an evenly matched game with ASU outshooting N.C. State, 29-27. The Mountaineers' goalie, Mike Fridenmaker, made 14 saves, while Langent had 11. The Wolfpack's first goal came with just under three minutes left in the first half, when Chris Ogu heeled the ball past Fridenmaker. Hummer then scored the first of his two goals to increase State's lead by two and dim ASU's hope for an upset. But the Mountaineers showed what appeared to be a stunning array of power. Early in the second overtime period, Scott Anderson, the Moun­ taineers' scoring leader, went down with what appeared to be a knee in­ jury. But he was up on the sidelines ready to play at the end of the game. Late in regulation time, a probable game-winning goal was not allowed. A Mountaineer shot hit inside of the post and carrcened back into play, but neither the referee nor the linesmen called the goal. ASU boosted its record to 4-3-3, while N.C. State (fifth-ranked in the South) dropped to 8-2-1. The Moun­ taineers will play the University of Tennessee Wednesday night here at Conrad Stadium. Running Hacks—For the second week in a row. the run­ ning game was weak. Alvin Parker scored on a one-yard run but neither he nor any other back rushed for more than 30 yards. Appalachian's 74 yards net rushing looked rather frail compared to the Mocs' 290. (irade D Receivers—The Apps' receivers faced a tough secondary and as a result, enjoyed little success. Joyce had numerous passes batted down and was inaccurate most of the day. Alonzo Upshur was the only wide receiver to catch a pass (the rest were backs) as he snagged three. Grade C - Offensive Line—The "Hogs" were slop against the big defensive front of Chattanooga. Joyce faced heavy pressure through much of the afternoon and the running backs found little daylight in the trenches. Left tackle Jeff Wilson was out due to injury but it could not have made that big a difference. Linebackers—The linebacking corps was led by Co Felton's 13 tackles. Freshmen Tim Knox and ~ Clegg combined for 10 tackles while Joel Carter r< ed seven. Yet the linebackers could not stop the runners of UT-C's wishbone offense. Grade C Defensive Backs—The secondary stayed very busy! to the Mocs' running success. James Howard andT Greene each recorded 10 tackles on the day. Grew third quarter interception was one of the few high# of the day. Grade C Specialty Teams—Chattanooga rolled up an incred 228 yards including a 104-yard kick-off return for a' A 46-yard punt return set up yet another touchdo lake away these two plays and the Apps were wi eight points. Mark Royals punted the hall well, but coverage left something to be desired. Grude F Kicking Game—Billy Van Aman was a rare bright! for the Apps with his 47-yard field goal. Mark Rfl averaged 47.3 yards on his eight punts but a lack ofk time allowed the Mocs to set up returns. Grade F Grade H Harriers finish second behind Bucs in ASU Invitational By DAVID WHITE Sppalachiaa Staff Wrllrr Coach Bob Pollock did not want his Mountaineer harriers to concede the ASU Invitational, and although they finished second, they certainly did not concede. A total of 10 teams attended the fifth annual ASU Invita­ tional last Saturday. Among these teams were East Tennessee State, winner of five straight Southern Con­ ference titles, and Virginia Tech, win­ four ASU Invitaner of the first tionals. The Apps were able to avenge the losses to VPI. The scores for the meet were as follows: 1st place: ETSU 17 points, ASU 56, VPI 69, Marshall 109, Eastern Kentucky 159, The Citadel 159, South Carolina 159, Radford 182, and Lincoln Memorial 289. Seventy-nine runners took on the 10,000-meter course. The large field and narrowness of the course was responsible for some falls. Ap­ palachian's Mark Shea went down early in the race. The fall cost him several positions and inflated the Apps' final score. The first four finishers were all from ETSU. ASU's Carlton Law and Bobby Wilhoit were fifth and seventh, respectively. "Their (ETSU's) fifth man finished eighth. That was the fitst time in quite a while that we or any other Southern Conference team have been able to break up their top five." stated Pollock. Pollock indicated that !,c generally pleased with the team formance. "We don't have afl? to be ashamed of; it was a very field," he said. "Everyone is& this year, including ourselves- Dpspitc a changing of the finish line that lengthened the course, ASU's individual times were almost identical to last week's. The teams' individual times were as follows: 5th— Carlton Law (31:06), 7th —Bobby Wilhoit (31:16), 10th — Todd Gocwey (31:28), 14th —Paul Goewey (32:14), 24th—Mark Shea (32:56), 29th—Jim Martin (33:13), 44th—Mike Curcio (34:35), and 55th-Mike O'Neill (35:16). East Tennessee's Brian Dun course record of 30:32. Dunn*1 betters the old record by seconds set last year by VPI5 Heatherington. The start of the race was very fast with ETSU's top five setting a torrid pace. The Mountaineers fell right in behind them. "We got sucked in by ETSU early," said Law. "If we had relaxed and held back some, then we may have made up more ground." For the second week in 1 Carlton Law was chosen ru" the Week. His finish pla^ seventh in the all-time Mosd record book. "Our guys wanted to do said Pollock, "but they been looking ahead to the stat* pionship meet." The state championship held this Thursday in Raleigb ASU finished third at tl»* meet last year behind Wak* and Brevard College. Beside* and Brevard, Pollock feels Ub', NC State should also be touy1 petitors. �9 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, OCTOBER II. 1983 UT-C runs over ASU, 30-9 continued from p. 8 , ^-inant defensive team we this season, by far. My : P„ rVn vou the same thing and even know football." liyed Tt first half, Chattanooga their second possession of miarter. The Mocs drove 46 n il Plays before the march Sj° aSU'S eight yard line. u!k Teichmann field goal from out gave the Mocs their first ?of the game with 4:23 left in the seen Chattanooga play this year and they didn't have near the errors against us that they have been hav­ ing," said Brown. "I think we caused some turnovers and they made some that kept the score from being a lot bigger on their part." The Apps entered the game crip­ pled with injuries. All four team cap­ tains were in street clothes—defen­ sive end John Garner, defensive tackle Leroy Howell, flanker Terrell Murphy, and offensive tackle Jeff Wilson. Eight of ASU's top 22 defen­ sive players missed the game. "We're a long way from being a good football team," said Brown. "We need to go back to the fun­ damentals. This was a good ol' sound whipping. I never thought we had the momentum." ASU will try to find momentum for the Southern Conference stretch run this Saturday against SAC-8 foe Gardner-Webb in the Apps' Homecoming game at I p.m. UTC—Baker 100 yd. kickoff return (pass Passing—ASU Joyce 6-20-1—150, Alex­ INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS failed) ASU—Parker 1 yd. run (pass failed) Rushing—ASU Settle 5-27. UTC—Ricks 12 yd. run (Potter run) Parker 10-22. Sowell 4-16. UTC Edwards Receiving—ASU UTC—Edwards 31 yd. run (Teichmann 12-92, 2-6. Reid 1-6. Settle 1-5. UTC Turner 2 30. Hardin 3-42. kick) Ricks 16-73, Reid 5-20. Potter 17-68. Fontenot 6-26, King 6-17. ander 1-4-1—5. UTC Potter 4-8-1—62. Couch 1-2-0—10. 1 TD. Jpshur 3-23, Parker How to make peace withTblstoy SCORE BY QUARTERS ^fa^Teichmann miss from 42 UT-C began another drive as f'kepi searching for a first down. „ a 10 ^ay. 70-yard drive, ards rushed six times for 40 The march' culminated in a ard touchdown pass from reserve terback Tim Couch to split end t Hardin. conversion pass then fell in«?!'only score of the half came 1 p0(ter was nailed by strong Tom Trost, causing a fumble. Greene recovered for the Apps UT-C 25. it ASU was not able to move the and had to settle for a 47-yard goal by Van Aman. That ac­ ted for the 9-3 halftime score, hat was by far the best I have x "I don't think the team we had on the field today was good enough to beat the Chattanooga team we played this afternoon," said Brown. "I would have liked to play them with the team we had at Wake Forest (a season-opening 27-25 win). I'm not saying that was the difference today though." ASU's offense, going into the game, was averaging 322 yards per game. UT-C held them to half that total. Through the airwaves the Apps had averaged 159.6 yards per contest. The Mocs yielded only 40 yards through the air. Alonzo Upshur, the Apps' deep threat, was held to 23 yards on three catches. Settle, ASU's top rusher, managed 27 yards on five carries. 6 0— 9 ASU 14 UTC 7—30 TEAM STATISTICS ASU First downs Rushes-yards 5 27-74 40 Passing yards Passes Return yards 7-24-2 2 9-47.3 Punts Fumbles-lost 1-0 1-5 Penalties-yards UTC 17 66-290 72 5-10-1 91 5-44.6 2-1 8-65 SCORING SUMMARY UTC—Teichmann 25 yd. FG UTC—Hardin 10 yd. pass from Couch (pass failed) ASU—Van Aman 47 yd. FG GENERAI Foods iNTERIMATiONAlCoffEES Suisse Mocfya SWISS STYLE INSTANT COFFEE BEVFRAG1 I V ASU W Week October 10-15 Proceeds from activities go to Father Rick and his underpriviledged children Thurs.-Thurs. Oct. 6-13 Mon.-Fri. Oct. 10-14 Mon. Oct. 10 Oct. is •tickets at student union and Walker Null "BEST LEGS ON TEAM" • Vote for your favorite hunk -in from of the cafeteria Movie: "RICHARD PRYOR LIVE IN CONCERT" 7:30 p.m. Farthing Auditorium $1 Thurs. Oct. 13 Sat. •'/ ** ASU" raffle giveaway N.C.'s Longest Sandwich ' ' S „ fjord Mull S2.u slice "CUT AWAY A CHILD'S BURDEN " If the academic wars are getting you down, declare a cease-fire. Take a break with a rich and chocolatey cup of Suisse Mocha. It's just one of six deliriously different flavors from S"lwe Mocha ATI AMAKJIK) V U/vMmJM .Mmi General Foods* International Coffees GENERAL FOODS* INTERNATIONAL COFFEES AS MUCH A FEELING AS A FLAVOR APP VICTORY OVER GARDNER WEBB! A SPl CIA!. THANKS to those companies that made this neck possible: Trailway l aundry Shop of John Simmons Miller Breweries Oscar Mayer Flick Theatre Ski Hawk's Nest Ski Beech Record Bar Hardee's Western Steer Keyboards Limited Lowe's hood Pro-Am Sports One Hour Cleaner Mountaineer Mania Burger King Lettuce Leal Paisano's Pepper's Daniel Boone Seafood Chanelo's Hickory Farms Pizza Parlour Wendy's Hallmark Haus Incredible Chocolate Chi p Subway Cookie Companv Appalachian Theatre Long John Silver Walden Books © General Foods Corporation 1963 Lniversilv Laundry Boone Drugs C arolina Business Machines Rochellt's Peabodv's t Scott's The Stone J.C. Penny Untouchables New River Outfitters, Inc. Shirt Maker Appalachian Ski Mountain Headlighting — for soft golden highlights. Brighten, lighten, face framing hair. Go from dull to sunlit! This week only, $14 ReGIS HAIRSTYLISTS Vjioone Mall 264-5656 Sunday-Thursday 5:00-7:00 and 9:00-11:00 Open Daily 11:30 am*1:00 am ALL ABC PERMITS 295-9683 Blowing Rock �Then get in on the ground floor in our undergraduate officer commissioning program. You could start planning on a career like the men in this ad have. And also have some great advantages like: • Earning $100 a month during the school year • .As a fresltntan or sophomore, you could complete your basic training during two six-week summer sessions and earn more than $1100 during each session • Juniors earn more than $1900 din­ ing one ten-week summer session • You can take free civilian flying lessons • You're commissioned upon graduation If you're looking to move up quickly, look into the Marine (brps undergraduate officer commissioning program. Aou could start off making more titan $17,000 a year want tomove # See your Officer Selection Officer, Major Hank Dickens at the Student Center on October 10-13, 1983 or call (704) 371-6393 collect. �II THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER II. 1983 EDITORIALS If you are peeved at the first sign of unconventionality do not read this! Otherwise, if you don't mind a slight disorder, then by all means read on. My intent in this statement is to give warning to all concerned in­ dividuals who might otherwise not be aware of certain de-evolutions around the campus of ASU, such developments as the growing actua­ tion of the deplorable "middle of the road" syndrome. Now, most trusting individuals might not take notice of this presumably benign thought form. Unfortunately they would be risking the greatest freedom they possess: INDIVIDUALITY. Before you laugh and say "so what?" take a second and examine yourself and see if you are not im­ mune to this fearless champion of deculturalization. Culture refers to that which is concerned with excellence in the arts, sciences, letters, etc. What vestige of culture that is left in this "advanced" society is now truly threatened. The thought patterns which result from this force are characterized by a total acceptance of so-called authority, an unending desire to consume mass quantities of useless products, and above all, an absolute fear of change. This notice serves no other func­ tion than as a warning. It does not attempt ad hominem attacks on in­ dividuals who only serve as conduits in service of institutionalism. No, this message is only here in an at­ tempt to reach out to the cultural identity of each of you and say "Demand your rights! Don't let yourself be lumped together for the HE APPALACHIAN T SANDY WALBROL, Editor BEVERLY WHITE, Assistant Editor LISA STARNES, News Editor LESLEY HOYT, Features Editor JACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor BRIAN HOAGLAND, Sports Editor JIM FINGER, Photo Editor FAYE CHADWELL, Copy Editor SHARON JOYNER, Business Manager LORY BRITT, Graphic Design Director ,/ herein reflect those of the j 1(1 .otwmist. inrxibchtan welcomes FORUM letters, be typed on a sixty space line and mline, address and phone number 'id included. Unsigned letters will not be » l ed the Appalachian reserves the right to 1 decline publication of any letter or to edit letters for the purposes of space and clarity. Letters should be delivered to office 32-C in Workman Hall or they may be mailed to: Editor, The Ap­ palachian, P.O. Box 9025 ASU Boone. N.C 28608. SGA discount card is a plus know (being college nudenis) we are constantly balancing shoestring budgets against last lie expenses. Each month it ns that things come up unexicdly that are not part of our mlar monthly allotted funds, lime, when something comes our offering monetary savings, we on it. Thanks to Byron Olson the Student Consumer Action (SCAU) of SGA, we have thcr much needed savings vehicle Vv we all on. . Through his efforts, SGA has wine out with a student discount eatd, offering an average 10 percent J.vouni off purchases made at 18 sal businesses and restaurants, four thousand cards are being given away until 3 p.m. today and from 10 jm, until 3 p.m. tomorrow at a conuct table in the Student Union. Thiv discount card project is an pic of how SGA can work for »e students. fast year. SGA started two similar rograms for ASU students: the paperback buy-back program with University Bookstore and a job service, making local job unities known to students, bete have been excellent programs. V job finding service, in particular, Mind employment for approximate­ ly siudents last year, who earned »l of $135,000. [ Programs such as these and the ^ Safety suggestions Resist MOR could save a life betterment of the whole and the detriment of the individual!" In the interest of cultivating minds and hearts, this lonely cry hopes not to fall on deaf ears. Pay attention! Check it out! The forces of unenlightened self-interests are all around you! "Still don't make no sense." Don't be afraid to stand out or up for your rights! Those who like change and those who are interested in checking it out would be well advised to consider a rapid response. For example, join together with like-minded in­ dividuals and make change happen at home (here!) where it counts. There are many groups on the ASU campus that are attempting to affect change; you can choose to join one or more, or start your own. Whatever you do, don't give up hope! Though there is little time left, there is still a chance to reverse the trends from self-denial and worldwide dehumanization towards a rediscovery of the genuine needs of the individual and the conse­ quences in store for society as a whole. "Never for money, always for love." Do it NOW! Kenyon Kelly To the Editor: Dear Students, I am writing to you about a subject that you will certainly be familiar with, but probably rarely thought about—your safety at ASU. We at the Safety Office, Residence Facilities, and Residence Life are constantly trying to insure that you have a safe and healthy place in which to live and study. I hope you never had the ex­ perience of a serious fire or acci­ dent; if you have, there is no need for me to encourage you to be more safety-conscious. Your accident did that. For those of you who have never experienced a fire or an acci­ dent, I would like to suggest a few things which might someday be very helpful in an emergency situation. Take the time to count the number of doors between your dor­ mitory door and the two closest fire exits. In the event of a fire during which thick smoke is produced, knowing how many doors you should feel on the way to the exit could save your life! It would only take a few minutes for you to do this. You should also familiarize yourself with the fire safety devices near your room. Look at them every once in a while to make sure no one has tampered with them. If you should see someone discharging an extinguisher, maliciously pulling an alarm, or vandalizing a smoke detector, please tell security when, where, and especially who. These people are jeopardizing your life. It may seem funny at the time, but just think—what would happen if there was a small fire and there ROTC students feel pride through leadership This letter is in response to the column by ChJJ Lounsbury in the October 4 issue of The Appalachian. new discount card really benefit students' pockctbooks, which is where most people can usually use a benefit, especially when budget com­ mittees in both Houses of Congress are presently cutting funds from this year's fiscal budget for student aid programs which will take effect in the 1984-85 academic year. According to the College Press Service (CPS), the House has cut money out of nearly every student aid program for the proposed budget in the last lew weeks, and the Senate subcomittee on educational spending has cut $130 million from three programs. The budgets still have to be voted on, but it is expected that the total amount will be about the same as it has been over the past three years. And as CPS pointed out (The Appalachian, Thursday, October 6) when the total amount is adjusted by the rate of inflation over the past three years, there has actually been a 23 percent cut in college aid funds. Fortunately, ASU's financial aid situation and most of the nation's is not hurting this year, but the future is never cer­ tain, as these recent cuts in future budgets prove. Thanks SGA. and thanks to the local businesses whose names appear on the new discount card. Students need all of the help they can get financially, whether it be part-time work, clipping coupons, or using a discount card. It is much appreciated. To the Editor: Leadership. The ability to take initiative and exer­ cise proper judgement. Loyalty, knowledge, decisiveness, tact, integrity, dependability, courage, enthusiasm, justice, and unselfishness. All of these are the various elements of leadership, which when pro­ perly and accordingly executed, ultimately benefit our proud nation, the United States of America. Without those individuals who courageously plunge into the ever-demanding world as leaders, our society would be an aimlessly wandering mass of confusion and destruction. No direction, no faith, no hope or pur­ pose, and no future for our children. Power is but one minor aspect of leadership. Naturally one exerts power as a leader. It is but the false interpretation of this power that leads to selfinflicted chaos within sectors of a society. An ROTC student should feel pride in himself and the United States; this pride is more than deserved. ROTC students are instructed to be leaders, as leader­ ship is more than often a learned skill, rarely inherent in one's self-teachings. An ROTC student respects the current U.S. government for whatever course it may lead, an example which one would be well advised to follow, although often this is not the case. These students are taught the physical and mental skills of a soldier, an aspect of their teaching which is a great commodity of our country and has been for as long as the United States has been in existence. ROTC students do not study war! The examination of U.S. history is only one aspect of the education which may be at all correlated with studying war. One benefit of being enrolled in the ROTC program at ASU is the displaying of the U.S. Army uniform. One has every right to feel superior in this uniform as it represents our country, the United States. If we can­ not find pride in our country, in what then can we find pride? ROTC students are soldiers in every aspect of the word. They do not "play soldier." The physical train­ ing in which the student engages provides one with the ability to generate a high morale, in addition to a sense of self-accomplishment. As one's body is pro­ perly conditioned, so is one's mental capability. With the outstanding achievements one ac­ complishes through the ROTC department, temporary mental highs and feelings of superiority are only natural. After all, does not a football team become psyched to promote better performance and feelings of self-respect and achievement? ASU students should feel pride in the ROTC department. With approximately only three percent of the students at ASU enrolled in the ROTC depart­ ment's curriculum, there should be great moral sup­ port exerted for these students. They have reason to be proud, as does anyone supporting the United States and its democratic government. ROTC students are not power hungry, nor are they burdened with the responsibility of immense power. These students are but leaders in training from which their knowledge can be greatly benefitted. One should be exhilarated to witness the training of these students as they are publically illustrating their willingness to serve their country. Instead of facing them with mockery, give these students a sense of pride and maybe a thanks for allowing our United States to continue to offer a freedom and self-respect unique to no other nation as it is to our United States of America. Linda Bourne The ROTC: an asset to our independence and honor To the Editor: 1 fcad with dismay the article by ^••ff Lounsbury, "ROTC manages ® Perpetrate power mythversion of power is burden on ®^ents in the October 4 issue of f Appalachian. My dismay ®""en on the fact that apparently f educational efforts here at including the military, have i no effects on the writer. Here is the use of solgans such as Naziism, power, death, etc., to smear the very youths which defend our liber­ ty at the risk of their lives. If the occasional march of our ROTC members bothers him, perhaps he should go to the library, attend classes, or remove himself from the source of the disturbance. If he were in the Soviet Union, it is unlikely that he would have found a publisher for his letter, and if he had, in all likelihood, he would have been sent to one of those a grown individual, a veteran, who is enjoying all the advantages of liberty and the maximun of personal freedom and who is probably draw­ ing monthly benefit checks, scholar­ ship monies, and other benefits that are available to veterans, and yet ungratefully, tries to bite the hand that provides these cogent bounties. It appears that the writer does not value religion, humanity, or coun­ try. It reminds one of the demented and perverted mind of Ayatollah Khomeni which attempts through by Berke Breathed F JUST SUP 'LOOM COUNTY fc»UAS I A V T, y PR.FOOTUCK wmt seNse ReFVWP HIM TO PR.FOOTUCK. b0 ? m OF HUMOR. SO? Appalachian Staff *rtl« I ™ D ftfr -tr jrtio OH W5 JUST ra NCVOWINe . YW WON'T 06 Move your jaw, MOUTH Ul*) OR TON&Jt UNTIL AT 16A6L. OH. w.t io You're 15. Just one more year and you'll have your license. Once you hit the magical age of 16. you impatient­ ly wait for the legal age of 18. The pattern continues and the next stop is . 21. eu, w l£biXE. OH... TOMORROW. / So far this year, these statements: "Gross errors arc rampant in SGA.", "Throw Ken Tallcy out!", and "Impeach SGA.", have been heard by everyone on the ASU cam­ pus. One thing that ASU students are quite adept at is complaining, (and, yes, I realize that I am fitting into that group right now). If grades were given out for complain­ ing, surely everyone's GPA would increase, especially if the complain­ ing were about SGA. But has anyone ever considered the good things that SGA docs? Probably, most of you who went to the concert, enjoyed seeing Brice Street and Mike Cross. Both of these concerts were made possible through the efforts of the SGA. How about the bookstore buy-back system that has received so much praise? SGA also sponsored this much needed program. Everyone enjoys finding out who will be the next Homecoming queen. Without SGA, there wouldn't be one. Also for Homecoming, the bestdressed dorm contest, black and gold day, the Homecoming bonfire, button day, and t-shirt day are all being sponsored by SGA. Family day and three pep rallies are among SGA's list of achievements this year. For the benefit of the students, the SGA is also holding a workshop for National Alcohol Awareness Week on October 10-14 in the Student Union. Two studentvoter registration drives were also held, which could be very important to ASU students, since the universi­ ty is indirectly affected by Boone politics. Aside from these accomplish­ ments, the SGA is also trying to get an inner-campus mailing system for students, better security by having blue-light safety areas on campus, change machines in all dorm lob­ bies, and working fountains instead of inoperable ones. These projects aren't easy tasks and everything would go a lot sooother if there were more help from ASU students and organizations. Don't take your student govern­ ment for granted. College life at ASU would be very dull without these activities. This is why we, the students of Appalachian, need the SGA. If all you can do is complain, then don't waste your breath. If you don't like things the way they are, then don't just sit there and ex­ ude hot air; get up and do something about it. Make sugges­ tions to senators, vote in all elec­ tions, or even join the SGA. Get in­ volved, help not hinder the SGA, and do your part to change things for the better. Lisa Phillips Off-campus Senator Cheap Act To the Editor: Cheap Trick? Cheap act!; a real waste of time and money. Anthony R. Hipp Box 13745 "We'll miss those mornings after. B> ALLEN THOMAS /Li Shah Mahmoud Professor John A. Walker College of Business To the Editor: -me CHIN \ OH YES No honer? No army? No country? The choice is his. My advice would be to concentrate on his studies. It is still not too late to awaken in the bastions of our higher learning halls here on our fine campus. We all should be proud of our army and the fine dedicated staff of the Military Science Department here at Appalachian State University. SGA praised October 1 changes lifestyles I V7 I I IHISONPER mt E fi'AU-PONe' X7 HCSTHT SO I doomsday archipelago gulaps in Siberia, or worse, subjected to assaults by the boots about which he complains. What does he want, no army? Has he ever read a history book or newspaper or watched television news? Afghanistan, Cam­ bodia, and Lebanon had no signifi­ cant armies and became slaughterhouses for butchers, while Turkey has kept its honor and what the communist ecclesiastical Andre Gromyko calls the sacredness of its borders. Again, what does he want? were no extinguishers and no warn­ ing? In five minutes you could have a deadly situation, thanks to a joker. "Friends" like that you don't need—turn them in! The week of October 9-15 is Na­ tional Fire Prevention Week. You might head over to the Boone Mall one evening and check out the fire safety and survival information and demonstration held each evening. If you have some concerns, or just want to talk, give us a call at extension 4007, or come by Founders' Hall. Take care of yourselves because nobody docs that better. Wishing you a safe and healthy year, Steve Breiner Safety Director TflW? Recently, this chain of events has been broken. Now, you are not legal until you turn 19. How could they do this to us? We arc at the prime of our youth and they add one year. All we have left are memories of the good 'ole days when we could drink to our hearts' desire. We're in college, right? We can buy porno books, right? We can't drink! RIGHT? The night of October I was a very difficult night for some people. I even saw one girl at 11:59 p.m. crying while she was hugging a 12-pack. The impact of the law even sent some of my friends to the grocery store, where they stocked up on vanilla ex- tract. I saw one guy going through the trash can looking for an empty beer can to smell. That is getting desperate. I feel as if I'm back in high school, having to hide to have a drink. I thought if I went to college I could get away from my parents, and others who had authority over me. Now I am at college and I am still treated as a baby. Next thing you know, they'll be telling us what time to go to bed and have a little old lady in the lunchroom telling us to eat all our vegetables. Although drinking is not everything, (at least for some people), it is nice to be able to drink when you want to and even nicer to get drunk-sometimes. Oh, how we'll miss those mornings after when our heads are throbbing, our mouths are dry, and our eyes are still blood-shot. We will miss even more the worry about what we really did the night 59 before. The ever popular phrases, "I did what?" and "I swear, I'll never drink again," are gone, at least for now. Kissing the porcelain king is now in the past. Going to happy hour and getting blitzed at football games are behind us. What do we do now? Go to parties and stand in the corner? Where can we get obnoxious and lose control, along with our self-respect? The pizzazz of college life has been lost for most freshmen. Most are homeward bound during weekends now that there is nothing in Boone to do. I plead to those readers who are in the same situation to look me up and give me a call if you have anything exciting to do. Please call before I start drinking vanilla extract and inhaling rubbing alcohol. •Note to my parents--this article was purely ficticious-keep sending money! �12 THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y. OCTOBER II. 1983 CLASSIFIED FOUND: Little beagle puppy. Black, brown, and white. Found at ASU post office and East dorm area. Call 264-3398. Ask for Mark or Eric. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDEDSpring Semester '84. Cooke Apt.—fully furnished 2 bedrooms to share with two girls. $77 rent per month. Call immediate­ ly! Kim 264-5549 or 264-5841. I.OST: Reward for return of yellow gold narrow wedding band with hearts on it. Lost in parking lot ot Long John Silvers Restaurant. Call collect 704-898-9864. FOR RENT I bedroom furnished apt. I mile out on Decrfield Rd. $250.00/month includes all utilities and cable. Single preferred. 264-5148 after 6 p.m. TUTORING in I atin, French, biology. 262-3040 $S/hour. RESERVE YOUR HALLOWEEN COSTUMES NOW — Balloons Over Boone, 264-5022. IIOT TUBS Hot tub for rent. I will bring my 17 foot portable hot tub trailer, with redwood lounge area to your house or apartment. Then sit back and relax in a tub of bubbl­ ing swirling hot water. $75.00 a day. Try it, it's fun. Harmony hot tubs 264-2314 Happy Birthday Barry! BALLOONS Delivered by your Favorite Costumed Characters—Ask about Special Deliveries! Balloons Over Boone. 264-5022. ,4 <&<=>\ <<P1 CY i t . l.nve, Pam Fo i t l rs „ j G0 Flowers tor all occasions Get your corsage orders in early for Homecoming 400 East Kin£, Street EARN FREE TRAVEl AND MONEY AS CAMPUS RI P. Call 1 erry (617) 449-6860 264-8201 Free delivery with S5.00 order Homecoming Special Show Someone You C are Send a Carnation Order at Student Union Contact Table Only ! $1.00 Free Delivery October 10 -13 a A--. RING OF SUCCESS-Your Josten's College Ring is featured at Your College Bookstore. Have a look! HELP WANTED—Earn free travel and money as campus rep. Call Terry (617) 499-6860. Fiul Spydcr Owners! Save your soft top this winter. Buy my hardtop, l it*, all Spyders—no drilling, cutting. $50 takes it. Call Dean, 264-3855 it if as if if if if Meal In One Bite— Super Sandwich Sponsored by Delta Zeta Call today—Watch T.V. tonight" '297-1584 Rent to own with new low rates No long-term obligations Free delivery Free service 10% discount for all ASU students Highlander TV Rentals 5f if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if i *; * * MOTHER FLETCHERS HOMECOMING WEEK BASH Oct. 11,12 295 7275 ^ Sidewinder BLOWING ROCK The South's No. 1 Rock n Roll Band Oct. 13 Special Homecoming Pep Rally & Happy Hour Ladies Night 7p.m.-closing Oct.14 Best Happy Hour in Town Oct. 15 Homecoming Celebration After the Game Doors Open at 6 p.m. Note: Sidewinder Premieres on National T.V. On Oct. 9 & Oct. 16 on The program - "Star Search" & v.; A Campus Tradition II 'I in "HI i Will Hi College clothing styles have changed but college lifestyles haven't. Problems like studying late, a busy social schedule, limited fin­ ances, and massproduced meals have faced generations of students. For over 20 years Domino's Pizza has been delivering pizza to campuses all across the country. Domino's Pizza has connto the rescue and neipec millions of students get through finals, term papers, and even graduation. Be part of a college tradi­ tion and give us a call for fast, free, 30 minute pizza delivery. Fast...Free Delivery * 264-6507 306-B East Kma S: Our drivers carry «ess than $20.00. Limited delivery area. S'953 Dc- - ;s = Domino's Pizza Thermal Mug! Get one mug free with any 2-item pizza Just ask when you ordfer One coupon per pizza Offer good while supplies last. Domino's Pizza 264-6507 306-B East King St � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 58 Issue 12 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1983_1011_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 11, 1983] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-10-11 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/3be7e801fcdcfb9fc64a4a57f7f1b2fc.pdf bf2c8a9c778bf751cc34d5fd66b0eab9 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 place Thursday October 6, 1983 Vol. 58 No. II APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 a classified 262-2157 Internships provide ASU students with lasting impressions By MARY WHISONANT Appalachian Slaff Writrr n.w changes are being proposed for the ASU Program to resolve inconsistencies regarding gradnit cvstem and the awarding of credit hours. parker, Associate Vice (o Cjin(on AcC°Mnr for Academic Affairs, there are two major lnlcr [he Chancellor iw injonsisicnu^- ^ declared on a satisfactory or ^factory (S/U) basis or the student received a letunsat'sia were awarded unequally for inSU of apparently equal magnitude. der to set up some guidelines for the program, a Committee of the Academic Policies and Procedures nee (AP&P) was organized. C°The subcommittee made the proposal that grading be a satisfactory or unsatisfactory level (S/U) since it ier seempd unfair that students with letter grades could in­ crease their GPA while those under the S/U system could not. The subcommittee also proposed the idea that credit hours be awarded on the basis of the magnitude of the experience and asked that each college draw up a set of guidelines for its own internship program, which must be presented to AP&P by December 1. "We hoped to establish one standard internship, but it became clear that there was no model that would work for every department on campus," said Parker. The Internship Program operates on the basis that students pay a fee (determined by the number of credit hours that they wish to receive) and, in turn, the college finds them a place to do their internship and awards the student credit hours on the basis of how well they per­ form their job. Attrition rate at ASU is declining "Students find that if you do a good job you're most likely to get a job with the company, so they don't mind not getting paid." Whether the jobs are paying or not, Parker believes that an internship provides vital job-related experience and improves the chances of a student getting a job when they graduate. By JANET HOMESLEY Aiilttanf Nt»» Kdllnr For those students under 19 who were affected by the new Safe Roads Act, ASU has found a way to keep you happy. "Happy Appy Happy Hour" will be held October 10-14 from 11:30 a.m.—1:30 p.m. in the Social Activity Room of the Student Union. App»l»chl.« Stiff Writer "Happy Appy Happy Hour" is be­ ing held in observance of National Alcohol Awareness Week, with similar programs being conducted across the country. According the Rick Geis, Assistant Director of Residence Life, "we think there needs to be an outlet for students to receive information about alcohol awareness." To achieve this end, Happy Appy Happy Hour was created, using a motif similar to that of a bar. Several activities have been plan­ ned for each day. Non-alcoholic drinks, called "mocktails," will be served free of charge in hopes of in­ forming students on how to prepare drinks without alcohol. A POIGNANT RELATIONSHIP; Linda Pugh as Berenice and Dawn Dernoeden as Frankie, share a deep and special friendship in Carson McCuller's The Member of the Wedding. The first fall production from University Theatre was directed by Linda Welden and runs thru Saturday at Chapell Wilson Auditorium (showtime 8 p.m.). have problems with basic skills. This program includes developmental courses in writing, mathematics, and reading, tutoring services offered by the General College and a special services program. Also sponsored by the General College is a study skills course and a "catch-all" type program designed for the student having other prob­ lems and needing assistance from such areas as the Counseling and Psychological Services Center and the Career Planning and Placement Office. According to Dr. O.K. Webb, Dean of the General College, all of these programs are designed to help students and keep them here at ASU. RUPAC will continue to monitor each of these programs to determine which programs are meeting the students' needs. Such changes like giving sophomores second priority in hous­ ing, building the recreational sports center, and improving the campus' landscape arc also efforts to improve the retention rate. Grants Planning to change hands Change made to better serve ASU faculty By KRISTIN KOPREN Appalachian Slaff Wrllrr ASU Office of Grants Planin an attempt to better provide faculty with support services, has n moved from Developmental and blic Affairs to Academic Affairs, Part of the new Office of Research Grants within the Graduate move came about after the "iversity Research Committee ^an to investigate the function of acu|ty research within the Universi2* explained Dr.* Joyce Lawrence, .-an of Graduate Studies and Search. •awrence traced the history of its planning back to the time •'n it was housed in Learning ources. Four years ago it was yed to the Developmental and 'lie Affairs Office and then isferred this year to the Graduate ool. The move is partly the result of a dy on placement and research "Statistics prove it true," said Parker. "Students who succeed in a complete internship are much more employable. Employers want students that have intern­ ship experience and we believe that the internship is one of the most valuable assets a student can have." Internships are required in several majors and serve as electives in others. In particular, the Walker College of Business offers business internships to business majors; the College of Learning and Human Development offers internships to those majoring in education and other areas; and the University Internship Office deals with the internships for those majoring in fields under the College of Arts and Sciences and some in the College of Fine and Applied Arts. Students are encouraged to participate in internships during their junior year in order to be certain that their chosen major suits them the best. Happy Appy happy hour By MIKE RASHEED Fifty percent of the students enter­ ing ASU do not remain to graduate. To find a solution to this low reten­ tion rate, the Resource Utilization Policy Advisory Committee (RUPAC) was formed. The committee, which is chaired by Dr. Harvey Durham, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, has been meeting for the past two years to learn about the University's recruitment and enrolling trends. As of yet, RUPAC does not know why ASU does not retain 50 percent of its students, but the studies are continu­ ing. Though the studies are not com­ plete, several major reasons for the low retention rate were brought out in a recent limited survey. They e: personal health, financial ms, lack of commitment to a ular major, adjusting to the University's environment, and conflict with work. Of course," added Dr. Judith Pulley, secretary of RUPAC, "some students do not meet the minimum GPA to return the next semester, but that does not necessarily mean that the student cannot return later." Because most universities in North Carolina do not release their reten­ tion rates, it is difficult to compare ASU's rate with others, explained Dr. Pulley. But nationwide ASU is about average. Two programs that will be initiated in order to correct possible problems before they become major problems are the Advisement Council and the Developmental Skills Program. The Advisement Council will be designed to give students, especially freshmen and sophomores, better advising. According to Pulley, "This is so important during the first year of college." With closer contact, the advisor may be able to detect a serious problem before it gets too far ff necessary the student will be referred for counseling or other university services. The Developmental Skills Program wi" be designed to help students who While the student works a semester, his or her pro­ fessor and employer keep in close contact, reporting to each other on the student. The object of the internship is to allow the student to learn about and experience the field of his major before he graduates. Another aspect of such internships is that they can be paying or non-paying. The University tries to land students in paying jobs, but Parker pointed out that many students do not mind the non-paying jobs. offices around the country and more specifically in the UNC system. Lawrence cited the fact that North Carolina State, UNC-Chapcl Hill, UNC-Greensboro, and Western Carolina all house their research offices within their graduate schools. UNC-Wilmington, however, houses its program in academic affairs. Lawrence proposed that the office be moved to the Graduate School and Dr. Harvey Durham, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, agreed. As a result of the change, the dean of the Graduate School (Lawrence) became dean of Graduate Studies and Research. A new position has also been formulated, assistant dean for research and grants. Lawrence said that the position of assistant dean will be advertised beginning next week. After 15 days of advertising, a search committee will process the applications received and recommend the names of those individiuals it finds well-qualified to Lawrence. She will then make her recommendation to Durham. An invitation will then be issued to the person chosen after the recom­ mendation has been approved. The starting date for the position will be January 1 or July 1 depending upon the individual's other commitments. The assistant dean will occupy a half-time administrative post, as he or she will already be engaged in an academic appointment, Lawrence explained. She went on to say that in her four years as dean of the Graduate School, she felt that she has always had the responsibility to help faculty members with their research. She added that ASU is concerned that its faculty members remain "upto-date." She cited the fact that the avetage age of faculty members is 42 to 43, and that coupled with the fact that there is less movement among university professors means ASU faculty members may remain here 25 more years. She said that professors cannot use the same knowledge they have now in 25 years and must have ways to do their own studying and research. Each day, two drinks called Winn ing Tea Punch and Sparkling Catawba will be served. "Drinks of the day" will also be featured on the specified days—Monday, Rosy Sour and Mexican Sunset; Tuesday, Pussyfoot and Pina Colada; Wednes­ day, Strawberry and Banana Dai­ quiris; Thursday Wildcat Cocktail and Mai Tai; and Friday, Prohibition Highball and Lime Fizz. In addition to the "mocktails," soft drinks and popcorn will be available An information fair will also be held each day in the Social Activity Room. Booths will be set up by various groups to provide students with addi­ tional information on alcohol awareness. Groups which will be represented include, the State ABC Board, New River Mental Health Center, the ASU Counseling and Psychological Center, Campus Ministries, and the Health Educators Club. The DW1 coordinator for Watauga County will be there to "eliminate any misconceptions of the law." Along with the booths, movies will be shown to help inform sutdents of their responsibilities in relation to alcohol. Free door prizes are going to be given away every half hour each day. They include posters, bumper stickers, keychains, huggers, t-shirts, frisbees, and other items. The door prizes have been donated by Blowing Rock merchants and local beer distributors in order to show their support. Geis commented that he has tried to get something like this underway for the past five years, but lack of in­ terest has kept it from becoming a reality. "We have a broad base of support," Geis said, referring to Happy Appy Happy Hour. "Many sororities and fraternities on campus have offered their support. The SGA has been invaluable in finding students to participate." Geis commented that many other universities in North Carolina and the surrounding area are also pro­ viding programs in observance of Na­ tional Alcohol Awareness Week. But he does not think that many of them arc doing as much as ASU in terms of the amount of time spent and the variety of programs offered. SGA offers student discount card By JANET HOMESLEY SGA is making an attempt to save ASU students some extra money. Olson said an informal survey was done to find out where students spend most of their money. SGA tried to get a wide variety of businesses to participate and of­ fered the basic 10 percent discount. Beginning October 10-12, SGA will be giving away free student discount cards to the first 4,000 students who come by and pick them up. The cards will be available on the above dates in the Student Union from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. In order to receive the discount, a student must pre­ sent the discount card at the place of business. But there arc restrictions regarding the use of the card. The card cannot be used on sale merchandise, and it is not valid in conjuction with other coupons or discount cards. Byron Olson of the Student Consumer Action Union (SCAU) thought of the idea after his assignment to the SCAU. The student discount card had been used in the past and SGA believed it was time to bring it back. SGA is expecting a good response from the studeni body and will print up more discount cards if needed. All students are urged to go by and pick up a student discount card since it is a good way to save some extra money. Auburn N**» Kdlior Aid cuts are worse than expected (CPS)—Congress may soon cut some student aid programs in the last-minute political struggles over setting the new federal education budgets for the fiscal year that started October I. In the last few weeks, committees in the House of Representatives have cut money out of virtually all student aid programs. Although the full House restored some of the money, its most recent version is still less than the student aid budget it passed provisionally last June. Senate committees working on the student aid budget also made cuts. although they were less dramatic than the House's. "It's a very strange political situa­ tion," said Kathy Ozer, lobbyist for the U.S. Student Association in Washington, D.C. "We have a Democratic House coming out with lower figures than a Republican Senate." According to Ozer though, the lower version in the House, which normally adds money to education programs, springs from White House pressure on William Natcher (D-Ky), who heads the House subcommittee that appropriates money for college programs. The Senate subcommittee that goes over educational spending produced its version of the budget after direct negotiations between subcommittee chairman Lowell Weicker (R-Ct) and David Stockman, director of the Office of Management and Budget, a committee staffer reported. Stockman reportedly thought spending for College Work-Study, National Direct Student Loans (NDSL) and the Trio programs for educationally and economically deprived college students was loo high in the June provisional budget, the staffer said. See AID Page 2 Local elections to IIP beheld October 11 'III' Elections for the Boone Town Council and town mayor, and voting on a school bond issue will be held October II, from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Those registered to vote in Boone can do so at their designated polls, which include the Courthouse, Town Hall, Watauga High School, Hardin Park School, and the Na­ tional Guard Armory. The candidates running for the three available seats on the Town Council arc: Phil H. Vance, Clyde S. Greene, Henry M. McCarthy, War­ ren M. Dotson, A.E. McCreary, W.E. Rucker, D. Timothy Wilson, Pam Walker, D. Ned Lyons, J.T. Winkler, Robert L. Townsend, and Len D. Hagaman. The incumbent Mayor Hadlcy M. Wilson is running unopposed in the election. Those who wish to register to vote for future local elections can do so in room 120 of the Watauga County Courthouse between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. �2 THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. OCTOBER 6. 1983 calendar Career Spotlight By CAROL THORNE Appalachian Staff Whirr Fall has definitely "hit" Boone. Red, gold, and orange leaves are dotted throughout the hillsides. Brisk, fresh air fills the lungs and suddenly everyone wants to be outdoors. F.T. Lewis found a way to spend his time enjoying the "great outdoors" and get paid for it in the process. This week's spotlight is focused on F.T. Lewis, staff forester and ranger trainer for North Carolina. Lewis became interested in forestry as a young boy and pursued his interest throughout college. Upon graduation from North Carolina State University with a B.S. degree in forestry management, Lewis was hired by the N.C. State Forestry Department. "Working with private landowners and telling them how to manage timber," said Lewis, is a main objective of his job. In addition, bringing in equipment to clear land, surveying land, replanting seedlings, and identifying and controlling insects and diseases, and managing timber for both wildlife and aesthetic purposes are all part of the job. The starting pay for graduating foresters is set at approximately $13,500-15,000. Benefits include major holiday vacations, free hospitaliza­ tion, workman's compensation, retirement, and 10 days a year of paid sick leave. The sick leave is on an accumulating scale. After 26 years with the state, Lewis has access to over 200 days of paid sick leave. The state also incor­ porates an annual leave program (vacation time) which accumulates to an additional 12 days a year. After retirement from the forestry department, one can become a private consulting forester. This involves working privately for a person and receiving a percentage or fee for the advice. Lewis said the main hazards of forestry are the forest fires. Other hazards include snake-bites, yellow jackets, red bugs, and ticks. Besides the physical hazards, there are other drawbacks to becoming a forester. Forestry jobs are highly competitive in North Carolina. The main reason, said Lewis, is there is not much turnover. North Carolina employs 120 four-year graduates full-time. North Carolina has i3 districts to work for and District 11, located in Raleigh N.C. is where the main office is located. If anyone is interested in state employment, Darrell Walden, on the 10th floor of the Archdele Building, is the person to contact. Other related fields in the forestry area are, business, landscape engineering, art, law enforcement, aviation, mechanical engineering and public relations. So the job may not be working entirely outside; nonetheless, some outside work could be involved. Aid is cut Continued from Page 1 Weicker then proposed cutting a total of $130 million from the three programs, acquired Stockman's approval, and pushed the cuts through his committee. The full Senate will vote on Weicker's package sometime during the first weeks of October. After the full senate approves a college budget, a conference commit­ tee from both houses of Congress will meet to form a compromise budget. The House and Senate will then vote on the compromise individually. If both approve, it will go to Presi­ dent Reagan, who can either sign or veto it. If they disapprove, a new conference committee will meet. But as the figures now stand, all the federal programs—Pell Grants, Guaranteed Student Loans, State Student Incentive Grants, NDSL's, Trio and College Work-Study—will suffer during the 1984-85 academic year, when this budget would take effect on campuses. The funding levels recommended in both houses are nearly the same as the college budgets of 1981-82, 1982-83, 1983-84. "While funding has remained at the same level since 1981," Ozer said, "because of inflation there has in fact been a 23 percent cut in federal funding (of college aid programs)." All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Grad Students—The Graduate Stu­ dent Association Senate is sponsoring a "Get to Know Your Fellow Grads" covered dish supper at Our House tomorrow, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Bring family, friends, and a dish, and meet other graduate students in other departments. Beverages will be provided. Teacher Certification—If you plan to graduate and receive teacher cer­ tification in the fall of 1983 and have registered for CORE BATTERIES I, II, and III of the NTE, please contact the Office of Laboratory Experiences immediately. The North Carolina State Department of Public Instruc­ tion (SDPI) has determined that the Core Batteries are not required in most teaching areas for fall 1983 cer­ tification. The SDPI has offered to facilitate a refund of your payment. Please call 262-2252. THE GOLDSMITH League of Women Voters—United States national security policies will be discussed at the October meeting of the League of Women Voters of Watauga County on Tuesday, October 11, at 11:30 a.m. at the Unitarian Church on E. King Street. Members, guests, and the general public are invited to attend and bring their own bag lunch. Drinks will be provided by the League. Concert—Tonight at 7 p.m. the Apptones will be featured in Our House. Admission is free and the concert is open to the public. This is the first time the App-tones have made an appearance on campus. Members Robert Baskerville, Andy Verville, and Tom Gates will be performing a set of "danceable rock-a-billy" music. Also appearing the same even­ ing will be Eddie Mendoza, a veteran performer of the Our House program. Meeting—The ASU Association for Women Students (AWS) will be holding its first business meeting Tuesday, October 11, in Room 036 of Belk Library at 7 p.m. to plan and discuss the club's upcoming events. Everyone is invited to attend. FINE JEWELRY BOONE HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER 14K CHAIN AT Vi PRICE TEIJ5PHONE 704-884/8793 Inflation Fighter Sale n Ladies D. C. Jeans Levis Missy Baggies Lee & Levis Sasson Jeans & Baggies Levis Pinstripe Baggies Calin Klein, Gloria Vanderbilt, Sergio Valente & Jordache Corduroy - Jordache Levis t Men's Craft Sale—Handmade Christmas decorations and crafts will be sold from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday, October 10-17, in the Craft Shop area of the Student Union. Ms. Nancy Williams of Zionville, N.C. will be the local craftsperson demonstrating how some of these crafts are made. "Whon You Think of Flown Send Ourt " FLOWERS FOR AU. OCCASIONS Ann Polnd«xt«r Owner SALE Shoes KangaRoos for men and ladies $16.99 Leather KanagaRoos, Jordache & Spalding, $22.99 $5.00 OFF all work, western & hiking boots by Walter,Laredo.Carolinaand Weinbrenn COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE • CORSAGES • POTTED PLANTS • PERMANENT DESIGNS • FUNERALS • HOSPITALS Work in it! WEDDINGS - CONSULTING A DIRECTING DAILY DELIVERIES Watauga Village Shopping Center Next to Super X Drug, Houri: Mon.-Thurj 9 6 Frl. » Sot. 9-8 Study in it! 264-8938 © THfflORA "W a IF NO ANSWER DIAL Play in it! 264-8227 Ir^ NAME BRANDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES I 416 W KING ST Sleep in it! WEAR SCRUBS Regular $14 NOW $11 Corner of Hwy. 105 6 Highland Ave. 262*1920 A "In Blowing Rock, It's Coffey's'' Dinner \ 5:30 pm.-10:00 p.m.-Monday thru Thursday, 5:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m.-Friday and Sdturday, 5:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.-Sundoy A variety of fresh poultry, seafood, trout and USDA choice western beef. All items prepared fresh and to order. Nightfy specials. Also serving light meals, homemade soups, salads and sandwiches from our bar menu. Lunch 11:30 a m.-2:30 p.m.-Monday thru Saturday Serving homemade soups, salads, specialty sandwiches and light meals Champagne Brunch 11 00 a.m.-2:30 p.m.-Sunday. Offering omelets, poached egg dishes, bagels, nova smoked salmon and a variety of luncheon items. A glass of champagne is served with each specialty after 1 00 p.m. Taeo Light and a Bean Burrito or Taco BellGrande and a Bean Burrito Bar 5 00 p.m -1 00 o m.-Seven days a week Offering the largest wine and beer list in the orea Featuring over 30 imported beers Weekly speciols. Brown bagging permitted Neat, casual dress required Bar quired menu availoble YOUR CHOICE COFFEY'6 $1.79 BLOWING ROCK W THM~hBEbli TM TACO BELL 1983 $22.99 $22.99 $16.99 Levis (unwashed) $13.99 Lee & Levis (pre-washed) $15.99 Calvin Klein. Jordache, Bill Blass , Sasson. Sergio Valente $22.99 Corduroy Cow den $12 99 Jordache & Calvin Klein $22.99 Lee $14.99 Panama Jack & Jamaica Joe T-Shirts Adult Long sleeve $8.88 short sleeve and muscle $5.o8 children's short sleeve $4.88 FLORIST The Uniform Shop $12.99 $14.99 $16.99 $19.99 $19.99 I A<£Va 295-3030 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 6, 1983 THE APPALACHIAN Features business is focus of ASU's visit to Japan By SPEED HAI LMAN ' t+tcfl 10 The Appalachian nanese business people do not Stten contracts—an oral one .s „• Decisions are made slowly ly consensus. Loyalty to the nization is paramount and , employees are h'red for life. Lare just a few of the business ices noticed by ASU Professors Powell (psychology) and John er (management) during a sixtrip to Japan last summer. Drs. tU and Reeder accompanied a p from Appalachian's John A. •er College of Business to the International Seminar on nese Business and Management, sored by the Sanno Institute of less and Management. Located outside of Tokyo, Sanno trains tgcrs from all over the world, ty people participated in this 16 from Appalachian, 0„( er led the ASU group, e seminar was for people with prior knowledge of Japanese igcment practices. "They gave good grounding in Japanese history, values, society, culture, and politics," Powell said. "This gave us a better frame of reference to look at additional information that followed on business and management." Powell and Reeder agree that the Japanese difference in management is culturally rooted and that they bor­ rowed much of their business struc­ ture from the United States. Their business practices are based on their ancient tradition of courtesy, respect, and civility. "They don't give orders—they tend to talk things over and make suggestions from the top and bot­ tom," Reeder said. "The people at the top have the final say, just like here, but decisions take a long time. Once they arrive at a decision all can accept, they're ready to implement it. We make quick decisions, they meet resistance, then it takes a long time to implement them successfully." Reeder said that Japanese politeness and willingness to talk keep things functioning smoothly. "If a supplier gets into trouble and can't deliver, a producer tries to help him," he said. Communication like this means that disputes are rare and seldom end up in court. Powell, whose special interests are personnel psychology and problem solving and decision making in small groups, was impressed with the "quality circles" used in business and industry—a group of employees who work in a particular area of an organization and meet on a regular basis to identify and solve problems. Usually led by a supervisor, the members use techniques of small group problem solving to reach solu­ tions. They then make a presentation to management, outlining the prob­ lem and how to solve it. "We've adapted that here—Lockheed in California was one of the first in the country to try quality circles. It's too early to tell how it's working, but hospitals are having very good results with this method," Powell said. Reeder feels that Americans are too independent to adopt many of the Japanese methods, noting the fierce worker-company loyalty of the Japanese. He cited the common Japanese practice of staying with the same firm for life and thinks that this might even be "unhealthy" in the American system. Powell explained the lifetime employment system, where industries hire fresh university graduates and keep them until retirement age. "If you're on the lifetime employ­ ment track, they make every effort not to let you go—you'd have to do something really serious to get fired. In the event of a poor business climate, they make an effort to transfer people to more productive areas. They also have a complement of part-time people to cut back on." She said that promotions and raises are based on seniority, while here they are usually merit-based. Reeder suggests that American workers are "too hierarchy and job description-oriented. The Japanese don't resent lowly position, but they get pride and dignity from doing things well. You don't see them sloughing off or getting disgruntled over not getting promoted. They equate prestige with doing a good job—we equate it with position." Reeder said that the chief executive officer of Toyota spends two days a week on the factory floor, talking to workers and managers. He said that American executives shy away from that, feeling that they might under­ mine the authority of lower manage­ ment. He said that unions in Japan are company unions and that they recognize that the welfare of workers depends on the welfare of the com­ pany. "They don't get involved in jurisdictional disputes like we do. A Japanese worker won't refuse to tighten a bolt because that's not his job." In the event of a strike, workers sometimes stay at work but wear black armbands. Reeder thinks that a change for the better in American industry would be to get away from the emphasis on hierarchy and job descriptions and be more flexible. "Their workers and management rotate freely and get to know the whole process. That way, everybody understands the whole process and can make good sugges­ tions. And it's less boring if you have that kind of diversity. We only do that for special people, the ones go­ ing into top management some day." For all the benefits of the Japanese system, Reeder points out that the intense worker loyalty leads to sixday work weeks and little family togetherness. He was "startled," he said, that the Japanese are so "gung ho" in their organizations. "It's military in terms of dedication and loyalty, and everybody pulls together to win the war." Powell said that she feels that the Japanese emphasis on good human relations is based on the high popula­ tion density of the country, where 120 million people live in an area the size of California. Since 75 percent of the country is mountainous, most of the people live in the remaining 25 percent. In spite of those obstacles, the Japanese appear to be enjoying a good standard of living—"you couldn't help being impressed by that." ROTC: providing a challenge By ROBERT D. McCALLISTER Appalachian Features Writer ROTC, which stands for Reserve Officer Training Corps, requires dedication, hard work, a self-discipline from its participants. To qualify for ASU's program, interested students must meet a few standards. A person must have a 2.0 cumulative grade point average and be less than 30 years old to be commis­ sioned. He or she must also pass the Army's physical conditioning test. During the first two years of the program, students take classes in ROTC training. The last two years, students attend summer training camp at Fort Bragg, N.C. Seniors test juniors in techniques of leadership learned at the camp, then observe the juniors as leaders. "Students can participate in the program for two years without commitment" said Hunter Walsh, Cadet Captain in the ROTC unit. The military contract is sign­ ed at the beginning of the junior year. ROTC students are classified within the unit in the following manner; MS I, freshmen; MS II, sophomore; MS III, junior; and MS IV, senior. ASU ROTC members and recruits byal courts offer entertainment rnd fitness to every age group By ROBBIE REAVES Appatarhlan Fralurrt Writer loyal Courts, Boone's newest Wainment center, had its grand ning Friday, October 1. It had "cd briefly Saturday, September 0r a concert, but it will be open re?ular schedule after October 1. J Courts, which is chiefly a 8 center with a family-type atw, is located in the old Polar ;. bu'lding in Boone Heights n8 Center. The center is own operated by David and Sally co* mcron Perry, and James hcn asked what the goals as a Sally Nolan said, "We Wcre, want to be a place where kids can go and have some wholesome entertain­ ment." As well as offering a large skating rink, Royal Courts will sponsor special programs every week. Mon­ day night will be "college night" with $2 charged to all college students in­ stead of the usual $2.50 for admis­ sion. Tuesday night will be "family night" with all parents admitted free. Free skating lessons will be given on Thursday nights from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. "We want to be a service to the community" commented Nolan. In keeping up with this commitment, the Royal Courts center will be available for groups to rent on Wednesday and Sunday nights. A large sound system along with an in­ tricate lighting system turns the skating center into a huge roller disco. "We have all the music, and a disc jockey will be provided," said Nolan. When asked about plans for the future, Sally Nolan replied, "We have no plans right now. We are just trying to get it open and get it going." Any person or groups interested in renting the Royal Courts center on a Wednesday or Sunday night, should contact David or Sally Nolan, Cameron Perry, or James Wilcox at 262-5164. )ance classes are coming: allroom techniques taught By LISE WEBB Krilum Staff Wrlftr Jp'On all fans of Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers. at ® pm 'n l^c dance studio of tvr*Cl°ber I _ yn, an activity is planned that should be right >°ur alley. It is a dance class, and it is being .. free of charge to anyone who is interested, n8 students, faculty, or any members of the area. JjRty of different dances will be taught, and the ™ focus primarily on styles of ballroom dancing, * the waltz, the cha cha, the fox trot, and the nr*t ' 0r hour of the class will be used as a teaching as the "brush-up" portion of the class. The secopd hour will allow for free dancing to let the par­ ticipants utilize their skills and enjoy them. Barbara Daye and Steve Gabriel, who are recreational dance instructors on ASU's campus, will be teaching the first hour of the class.' Eleanor Weber, who has organized the dance class, thinks that "it will be a good chance for those who enjoy this type of dancing and who don't get to use it very much, to do so here." If anyone attending has any particular music that they would enjoy dancing to, Weber encourages them to bring it. Also, if there is a particular dance style that anyone is interested in learning, she will try to be of assistance. For more information contact Steve Gabriel at 262-2190. "I was initially attracted to the program because of the monetery benefits of my scholarship," said Walsh. "But I feel that in four years of ROTC training I have received an invaluable experience." One part of ROTC training involves a lab, each Thursday, which covers such areas as survival tech­ niques, repelling, drill and ceremony (marching), and physical training (PT). Students learn the skills of handling both M-16 and M-60 rifles, Claymor mines, the LAW (an anti-tank weapon similar to a bazooka), and instruction in other basic military maneuvers, explained Walsh. Each Thursday, the students also undergo a neatness inspection for items such as shined shoes, polished brass, proper hair length, and other things. Every week the squad has a "round robin" lab to learn about the techniques and use of various weapons. Students must demonstrate their proficiency in the use of the weapon before they are allowed to leave the lab. "When we're all commissioned as officers, we're junior executives for the largest corporation in the coun­ try," said Bob Ashley, a Distinguished Military Student (DMS), when describing his feelings toward ROTC. According to Ashley, the military offers excellent travel benefits and the opportunity of meeting different people. In the average length of a military career, an of- ficer moves about nine to 12 times and spends one-third of his or her time overseas. Being commissioned as an officer is also a plus if the officer plans a career in personnel management in some business-oriented field after retirement, explained Ashley. Education plays an important role in the military too, and generally a masters degree is required to obtain rank higher than captain. "I think ROTC is great. It helped put me through col­ lege and it also provides a career after college," said Jerome Stansbcrry, Cadet Captain. "It helps in areas such as self-confidence, leadership qualities, and the ability to be ready for the outside world." Stansberry went on to explain how the physical train­ ing in ROTC requires a certain amount of stamina. The PT test consists of three events: push-ups, sit-ups, and a two-mile run. The student must score 80 percent of a possible 100 points in each event in order to receive a passing score. At the summer training camp at Ft. Bragg, the student must receive 70 percent of a possible 100 percent on the same type test. Thus, if the student passes the test at ASU, they will pass at Ft. Bragg. Another test is land navigation. This tests a student's ability to find given coordinates using a zimuth and distance navigating techniques. The given coordinates are also determined by terrain association using land­ marks or natural land formations as known points on a map. Uniformity is important in ROTC as well. In the event of an emergency situation, it is important for a student to understand all aspects in the operation of equipment. Teamwork is also given much emphasis. "ROTC helps build confidence in yourself because of some of the training, for instance, when you do the best you can on a physical training test, or perform well in advance camp at Fort Bragg," said Cadet Lt. Col. Reg­ gie Pate. "When you pass these tests, you are recog­ nized by your peers and you know that you've done a good job." Pate, who plans a career in Army Aviation, said, "I went up in a helicopter when I was eight years old, and since then I've always wanted to fly. I feel that Army Aviation is the best. "ROTC and the military are also good ways to serve your country, if you feel the need," he commented. "When I was in high school, I was afraid of challenges. Now I meet them head-on. There are good people in ROTC, and you find closeness and friendship in the group." 'A sense of place' is theme for lectures Festival of the Written Word "Trees, trees, millions of trees, massive, immense, running up high; and at their foot, hugging the bank against the stream, crept the little begrimed steamboat, like a sluggish beetle crawling on the floor of a lofty portico." These lines from Joseph Conrad's Heart of Darkness impart a "sense of place," which is the title and the focus of ASU's sixth Festival of the Written Word, to be held October 10 and 11. The festival will focus upon the many ways to write about a region and the role it plays as a central character in fiction. Two lectures and two workshops will be featured, all of which are free and open to the public. Monday, October 10, from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Richard Lcbovitz will open the festival with a workshop entitled "Writing About Your Community" in Our House of the Student Union. Lebovitz is a free­ lance writer and English teacher at the Cape Hatteras School in Buxton, N.C. He also supervises the publica­ tion of Sea Chest, an award-winning student magazine of interviews, folklore, and local history in the Outer Banks region. The magazine is similar to the Foxfire series produced by the Rabun Gap-Nacooche School in Georgia. Monday night at 8 p.m., Appalachian novelist John Ehle will present the first of the festival's two lectures to be held in Whitener Auditorium. Ehle's lecture will be entitled "The Novelist's Vision of Appalachia." He will read from his latest novel and discuss what it means to write about an area and the role Appalachia plays in his fiction. Ehle is the author of four novels set in Appalachia including The Changing of the Guard and Move Over, Mountain. On Tuesday, October 11, from 1:30-3:30 p.m. in Our House, William Bake will conduct "The Writer/Photographer" workshop. The workshop will focus on the rela­ tionship between photography and writing, and Bake will draw examples from his works, which include The Blue Ridge, The American South, and Cities and Towns of the South, as well as numerous magazine articles. Noel Perrin, author of First Person Rural and Second Person Rural and contributor to the New York Review of Books, will close the festival Tues­ day night with a lecture entitled "Capturing the Rural Experience" at 8 p.m. As a professor of English at Dartmouth College and a farmer, Perrin will read from his work and talk about his experiences as a Vermont farmer and a writer. The festival is sponsored by the ASU English Department. For more information, contact Melissa Barth at 262-3098. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1983 THE A PPALACHIAN Entertainment Member of the Wedding is up! By M«CHELLE WISE Sprclil io The Appalachian The Member of the Wedding, by Carson McCullers, will be presented by ASU's University Theatre on October 5-8 at 8 p.m. in Chapell Wilson Auditorium. A poignant story of a young girl eager to par­ ticipate in an adult world, the play is a reminder of the trials and tribula­ tions of growing up. Directing this first major produc­ tion of the fall for University Theatre is Linda Welden, a professor in the Communication Arts Department here at ASU. David Emil LancasterPhillips, a senior theatre major, will be assistant director and stage manager for The Member of the Wedding. The show's costumes were designed by Susan Cole, Director of University Theatre, while the design of sets and lighting was created by Frank Mohler, scenic designer/technical director for University Theatre. The Member of the Wedding is a sketch of Frankie, an awkward young girl searching for companion­ ship and understanding as she enters the turbulent world of adolescence. Enchanted by her brother Jarvis' wedding and dreaming of the exciting life she imagines he and his wife Janice will lead, Frankie decides she would rather go and live with them-r-permanently. She divulges her plans to Berenice, the all-knowing, patient black cook, and to John Henry, her young cousin who lives next door. What happens to Frankie throughout the course of the play shatters her illusions about life, but ultimately she receives a more realistic outlook. The character of Frankie is played by Dawn Dernoeden, a junior theatre major at ASU. Dawn was the props mistress for the University Theatre production of As You Like It, and she is currently directing a one-act play, The New Quixote, to be presented October 27-29. Linda Pugh, who plays Berenice, is a senior elementary education major currently student teaching in Taylorsville. Linda, famous for her beautiful singing voice, has appeared with University Theatre in Spoon River Anthology and John Brown's Body. Young John Henry is played by IC-year-old Bryan Walls, a fifth grader at Hardin Park Elementary School. Bryan is a veteran of numerous Blue Ridge Community Theatre productions. Jack Groce II, a Boone native, is appearing in his first University Theatre production as Jarvis. At this moment, Jack is a sophomore major­ ing in theatre. Janice is played by Suzanne Granere, an ASU sophomore who appeared in the University Theatre production of Adaptation last spring. Robert Hawkins, a junior theatre major, portrays Honey Camden Brown, Berenice's son. Robert has appeared in a number of University Theatre productions including Michael Lackey's Psuicide and Spoon River Anthology. Appearing as T.T. Williams is Chris Greer, an ASU junior who has been in To Kill a Mockingbird and John Brown's Body. Greg Fender is also appearing in his first University Theatre show as Mr. Addams, Frankie's father. Th^cast is completed by ASU students Janis Pigford, Michele Jacon, Holli Dickins, Vaneta Leaper, Jeffrey Rocket, and Cyndi Knox. Appalachian Hwt, MEMBERS OF THE CAST: Linda Pugh and Robert Hawkins (J Chris Greer in the background) appear in a scene from Carson * Cullers' sensitive play The Member of the Wedding, ASU's Univem Theatre fall production. * Tickets for The Member of the Wedding are $3 for general admis­ sion, $2 for faculty and staff, and $1 for students. For more information or reservations, call University Theatre at 262-3028 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Free Professional Legal Advice DWI • Landlord/Tenant Problems • Family • ConsumerJ Small Claims ©Criminal Contact Legal Service for Students Rm. Ill 8 GAMES 1 I WITH AD Student Union Ph. 3127 EXPIRES 10-8 GREEK NIGHT Cut-n-Curl Hair Styles! Special Hair Cuts $5.00 Reg. $6.00 EVERY WED. WEAR YOUR LETTERS AND GET 8 TOKENS FOR 1s4. FROM 7 — 11 !!! Redkin Perms $25.00 Includes Cut and Conditio BUDGET BONUS Suntana Sunsystems 10 treatments $39.95 Reg. $i 40 TOKENS FOR 5-. WEEKDAYS NOON -5:00 Rachel Miller 264- 7882 1 1 1 e>i_ov/vinu ftorvo 1 | KIHU 1 I old ri 4>-,V Appalachian Photo by Jim Plnfof PRECOCIOUS YOUTH: Nine year old Bryan Walls of Boone por­ trays John Henry Addams in The Member of the Wedding (that's Dawn Dernoeden as Frankie in the background). The fall production runs thru Saturday at Chapell Wilson Auditorium at 8 p.m. MACHINE 5HQP 1 I j 1 II | VIDEO GAME ROOM "Friendly Help and Service" BUSY HANDS. ( •SUB Count/ty C/tajte The Nation's No. 1 Sub Chain Over 300 stores in 30 states Now Open in Boone o*AL YOUR CROSS ^STITCH HEADQUARTERS' Across from ASU Open Late At Nifcht We deliver 7 days a week START NOW.... FINISH FOR CHRISTMAS!! 264-4438 Offering 19 varieties of Delicious and Nutritious Sub Sandwiches •Fabric Cut To Any Size' •Wide Selection of Patterns and Perle Threads "Help with Finishing WATAGUA VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER Boone, N.C. 264-4104 MAKE TRACKSFORTHE 1 BEST EATWALL AROUND Reminder: The next time you stop by for the Best Eatin',m bring along this money-savin1 coupon. COLLEGE : % BOWL / College Bowl Registration Now Through Oct. 14 I I Plaasa prasant this coupon befora ordering One coupon per customer. P* visit, please Customer mutt pay any sales tax due This coupon not good 'n combination with any other otters Otter good during regular breakfast hou" only at participating Hardee's Restaurants ^ | g f through May 31. 1984 l_!-~s-ss I Hardee* HlEBULA/tToASTT(eFWtOWICH, KBULt't FRIES » MEDIUM SOFT MINK Si.79 I I I 204 Plemmons Student Union STEAK 3 E66 BISCUIT AMD M0KAK6E JUICE $1.29M Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer. P visit, please. Customer must pay any sales tax due This coupon not goodin combination with any other otters Otter good after 10:30 AM. only participating Hardee's Restaurants through May 31. 1984 ft! g 1983. Hardee s Food Systems, inc Ytardeer �5 THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1983 pieatre gets new TD „****' wrtw Mohler is a welcome the ASU University i«r®her 1n1inistration. Dr. Mohler, his doctorate in Theater rsitv of Ohio, brings his •" Tto ASU's department of pr m *%%%<*«* DOWNTOWN MXMC Crating students in the area of ating rafi- He Will be concentrating ^ theatrical stage as well as ^ technology for television and J main attraction to ASU was ij atmosphere. He stressed the •.tmrtance in finding " small town in >»1UU*6 a nhcre for his son to grow up in IS a major college town for him to •••u:. t*orhinD energies to. w,ie his teaching Uonc happened to be a nice blend of °Mohl«tlhas been active in the ^heastern Theater Conference for 14 years. He heard about JVU"» round Special lo Tbf Appalachian o celebrate the" 100th anniversary • birth of George Moses Horton, jachian People Together (APT) present the play, A Man Named 5, Saturday, October 8 at 8 p.m. hitener Auditorium. ,dred Payton, an ASU business jtion professor, wrote the play icmory of Horton, a slave who love poems and letters for rcrsity of North Carolina juates in the 1800s to buy jom. n 1829, Horton, a self-educated ve, had his first book published. i planned to take the proceeds and y his freedom and then sail on the st boat to Liberia as a free man. He rd before he realized his dreams. Dr. Payton said she was so unted by the story of Horton's life at she began research which led to r play. She began her research at t University of North Carolina here Horton spent much of his life, n work carried her to New York, t% the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C., the N.C. Ar:hivts, and to old newspaper files dated as far back as the 1860s. The play was first produced in 1978 during a George Moses Horton Day celebration in Chatham County. This Saturday, APT will again per­ form what Payton calls, "this play about hopes and dreams." 4O0-7J0PM ^ LASAGNA £•' (Veg. or Meat Sauce) Blueberry or Strawberry AND a stack of three GREEN SALAD $ 3.95 $ 2.25 If i TwoforOne WITH THIS COUPON , br uwd lor .n> -t*'* w«"l - Ho hmd on o» coupon, uwd tm SPAGHETTI 2 EGGS (Veg. or Meat Sauce) Hash Browns. Grits, Country Ham, T mi AND Toast & Jelly J® 4 GREEN SALAD $ 2.25 TwoforOne WITH THIS COUPON I \PT presents play By GAY CLYBURN DINNER 7-11 AMI PANCAKES He will be working in various workshops later in the year on 'stag­ ed combat' which is essentially sword play for stage. At the moment he is busy constructing the sets for two up­ coming ASU productions, The Member of the Wedding and A Cou­ ple of White Chicks Sitting Around Talking . Mohler looks forward to getting to work with students in scenic design. Primarily, he wants to find capable students willing to put in hours that may not give them any academic credit. For him, working with students personally and as an overseer is the "ideal situation." Mohler will be involved I Atl Mil HIM Mil UII *'« OCTOBER BREAKFAST SPECIALS ASU through this conference. He has taught at both the University of South Carolina and the University of Virginia in the area of scenic lighting and as a designer. As far as attitudes are concerned, Mohler has an excellent one. Mohler stated that he "believes in a standard of excellence regardless of the size of the school." B> ALISON MEEK c Qnk ™ $ 3.50 TwoforOne WITH THISCOUPON • WHAT A CATCH: University Theatre landed a talented individual in Dr. Frank Mohler as the new Scenic Designer/Technical Director. Anyone who has seen his set for The Member of the Wedding knows that it is pure art. APT is an organization whose pur­ pose is to do in-depth studies of Afro-American life in a variety of contexts—art, music, sculpture, and drama. The organization is open to people of all races and ages, from the com­ munity as well as the University. The performance Saturday evening is free. In conjunction with the celebration of Horton's birth, the ASU Depart­ ment of Library and Media Studies, the Student Government Associa­ tion, and APT are sponsoring a lec­ ture by Gloria Jean Coles, an ad­ ministrator at the Enoch-Pratt Public Library in Baltimore, Maryland, who will speak about "Black Heroes Left Out of History," at 10 a.m. Saturday in Whitener Auditorium. For more information on both the lecture and the performance, contact Payton at 262-2034. Wanted §newcA§f Cinema Buffs Concert The band Sugarcreek will play October 14 at Varsity Gym at 8 p.m. The band is famous for their concerts at P.B. Scott's. Tickets go on sale today in the Student Union at the ticket window in the downstairs lobby. The prices for tickets are $4 for students and $6 for the general public (tickets at the door will be $6 for all). The special guest band for the concert is unknown. Music A solo piano recital by Rodney Reyerson on Tuesday, October 11, will con­ tinue the faculty appreciation of the new Broyhill Music Center. The concert will begin at 8 p.m. and feature the works of Beethoven, Ravel, Liszt, Bartok, and Chopin. Admission is free. fj|ms This Sunday's entertainment film showing at Farthing Auditorium at 7 p.m. is Ingmar Bergman's Face to Face with Liv Ullman. Admission is $1. Next Wednesday's Departmental Film will be Soldier Girls showing at 264 Edwin Duncan Hall at 7 p.m. Next Tuesday's Introduction to Film movie will be the classic western Shane starring Alan Ladd. Admission for both movies is free. Shows will be presented at 264 EDH at 1:30, 4:30, and 8 p.m. Sunday, October 9, the entertainment film will be Barry Levinson's overlooked and wonderful comedy Diner. Lynhills Florist Attention ASU for Films Committee Apply at 204 PSU by Oct. 14 APPALACHIAN Stan. Friday \ Show, dally 7 » * P*« Sat-Sun 3-5-7 t • pm \ Cinema lc-2 • •OON, Show, dolly 7 » » pm Sot-Sun - 3-5-7 A • pm , JOURNEY TO AN AGE OF AWESOME MAGIC THE LAST GREAT WARRIOR KING. f OR TEN CENTS YOU COULD SAVE A FRIEND'S LIFE. Let us supply you with all your flower needs. Special rates for fraternities, sororities and other grouped orders. Plan ahead for Homecoming Oct. 15 VISA' Burl and Linda Greer, Owners m 1 /2 miles out of city limits Hwy. 421 W. Boone Call for weekly specials \ Business Phone: 297-2531 Home Phone: 264-8526 Ak a UVEA IONGAND WEALTHY MAGNIFICENT!" -Ptndlopa Cllliall. Tha Ni» Yorhat ONO DC IAUWMT1IS PM3EHTS INGMAR BERGMAN'S FACE TO FACE' This Month Octoberfest Specials Vorrinq • K "G& LIVULLMANN A ftaronvx/u AMERICAN 'CANCER SOCIETY' A^looi* Sunday, Oct. 8 7 p.m. Farthing Auditorium All German Wines and Beers In The Store are On Sale Also many other Beer and Wine Specials wena P^y. 321 Boone Mall Daily Specials Come In and See the Area's Largest Selection of Beer and Wine Phone 262-3530 Mon.-Sat. Lunch 11 a.m.-2:15 p.m. Dinner 4:30 p.m.-8 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. -6:30 p.m. Students Welcome To Go Main St. Blowing Rock Orders KEGS TO GO 295-7509 �6 THE APPALACHIAN Sports Apps face UT.( ASU ready for meet B> FRANK CARICO Appalachian Sparta Writer "1 feel like if we finish third or better, we will have done well," said women's cross country coach John Weaver about Saturday's ASU invitational. But the way we've been training, winning isn't out of the picture. This year's invitational, as in the past, will feature some good teams from all over the south. This will give the Lady Apps a look at some nonstate competition; ASU is the only team from the Carolinas in the meet. Among the more talented teams in the field will be Eastern Kentucky and Virginia Tech (last year's cham­ pion). Others in attendance will be Radtord, Georgia State, and possibly Last Tennessee State. ETSU remains a question mark because a number of early season injuries has limited their action. "If the weather holds up, we should be able to make noticeable improvements on our times, and with the sta'c championships coming up, it would be a big boost for the women," said Weaver. "This is our big home meet and the women have had a history of performing well in the invitational, which is an added plus with the state championships so close. "The top five runners are starting to put things together and as a team we're looking better every day," add­ ed Weaver. Injuries cripple A$( By BRIAN HOAGLAND Appalachian Sporta Editor Weaver listed one particular objec­ tive of Saturday's meet as bringing the times and places of the top five runners closer together to help gain strength by running as a pack. He admits this team is not as deep as last year's, but he also said the ladies are working harder and this is helping to make up for this lack of depth. Looking to Saturday, Weaver said, "Virginia Tech will have good depth and is very powerful. Eastern Kentucky will show two or three fine runners. These two teams are our main concern, but there are no pushovers in this meet." The only new addition to this year's invitational is Georgia State. While none of these teams will be in the state championships, most of them will be present for the NCAA regionals at Clemson. Weaver views this meet then as a chance for the Lady Apps to run against some new faces as well as a chance to do some advanced scouting, which could prove valuable later on. Head coach Mack Brown's wound­ ed ASU football team faces Bill Oliver's UT-Chattanooga Moccassins this Saturday at 1 p.m. in Conrad Stadium. ASU's perfect 3-0 Southern Con­ ference record and 10th place Divi­ sion I-AA national ranking are on the line as the Mocs will play their first league game of the year. Overall, the Apps are 4-1 and UT-C is 2-2. The Mocs .500 mark is deceiving, however. UT-C lost in the last two minutes to Louisiana Tech last week. Tech was an I-AA playoff participant last season. The Mocs' other loss came at the hands of Arkansas State. "They've had a lot of penalties, turnovers, and inconsistencies in the kicking game," said Brown of UT-C's problems. "Those are the on­ ly reasons they aren't undefeated. Patsch shows faith By DAVID COPE Appalachian Sporta Writer One of the biggest acquisitions last year for the ASU soccer team was a high school All-American from Greensboro's Grimsley High School, Art Patsch. "The term 'All-American' meant nothing to some people and I knew that I would have to work for a place on the team," said Patsch. "I knew that I still had much more to learn, especially when we played foreigners." Patsch was originally a midfielder until a situation arose that moved him back to defender. "Playing defender helps me anticipate the opposing defender when I ad­ vance to the front," said Patsch. 1'his year's team has only two starting seniors, which means that the current ASU squad will be around for a long time. "The underclassmen add new blood and are helping build a positive at­ titude, said Patsch. "And I believe that they are the foundation for a 'dynas­ ty' here at ASU." During a game against Western Carolina this season, Patsch scored two goals and had two assists. These, along with seven other goals, enabled the Mountaineers to crush the Catamounts 9-0. "Last year we depended on Mark Schwartz to be our offense," said Patsch of ASU's scoring punch. "But this year nine starters and some of the bench have scored. This gives us an added dimension to the offense." This weekend the Apps will face one of their toughest foes, N.C. State. "We're looking forward to the game, and possibly an upset," explained Patsch. "If we beat State, we are hoping to get a bid in the Top Ten in the South," said Patsch. "And we are looking at a probable shot at the Southern Con­ ference championship." "This isn't the unstoppable team of four years ago, but we are gaining in prominence," said Patsch. "So, we need the support of the fans to cheer us on, especially during the big games. Appalachian is back and we are going to be reckoned with." Currently ASU is 4-2-2 for the season. Last weekend they scored 14 goals in two games. Undoubtedly, they will need this kind of offense against N.C. State. I » *. t WISHBONE ENIGMA: UT-C's wishbone offense has clicked this year—averaging over 200 yards rushing per game. ASU, which ranks number one in the SC against the run, will have their hands full with the Mocs. Spurred by a superior defensive effort, the ASU club football team defeated UNC-Chapel Hill 28-12 last weekend at Chapel Hill. Carolina was held to one first down in the first half as ASU scored all of their points in the first and second quarters. The first ASU score came when quarterback Paul Morgan hit one of his receivers for a 40-yard touchdown pass. Mark Good then ripped off a 30-yard run for the Apps' next score. Morgan scored on a quarterback Brian Hoagland But the best name for the Appalachian State football team has got to be the Walking Wounded. The Mountaineers have been hit with an unbelievable amount of in­ juries this year. This Saturday, as many as 13 Apps may miss the UTChattanooga game. Ten of those players will definitely not play. An incident at practice this week typifies the poor luck that ASU has had as far as injuries are concerned. Offensive left tackle Jeff Wilson was participating in a no-contact "dummy" drill. A teammate accidently tripped and hit Wilson's knee. The result; Wilson is out for Satur­ day's game because of strained ligaments in his knee. ASU's injury situation is causing many problems. The most obvious is that many of the Apps' top players will not see action. This in turn causes a depth problem. As inexperienced reserves play for the injured starters, they become tired because they arc not used to the increased amount of playing time. However, they must keep playing because there is no depth to replace them. Another problem is that several UT-C employs the 52 deftim^ it has proved effective. The i rank second in the SC defense. Anchoring the UT-C line is j left end Reginald Stuckey (6-3,\ Other stalwarts include Bob! difer (6-4, 248), Randall (6-2, 250), and Tim Dockenj 234). See ASU PREPARES Pit and he gets hurt. There's no way to stop it." As the old sports cliche goes, "You must play with injuries." It is true; great teams count on their depth to keep winning down the stretch. The great teams do not make injuries an excuse. There is no doubt ASU has had more than their fair share of injuries. But they cannot control that situa­ tion. Despite their lOth-ranked position nationally in the Division I-AA polls, ASU is not a great team—just ask Brown. The quality depth just is not there. Even with a sound, healthy team, ASU would have problems defeating UT-Chattanooga. All the injuries just worsen ASU's chances. But the Apps have had these injury problems for two weeks now and they have still found a way to win. Brown has his team ready to play each week. No matter who they face, the Apps are emotionally ready to play. There are no "big" game op­ ponents in Brown's philosophy. Each game is the most important game. Brown will have his troops ready Saturday. Bill Oliver and his Mocs know it, too. UT-C is probably the better team. But so was Wake Forest and ASU defeated them. So who will it be? ASU or UT-C? It's enough to drive the oddsmakers crazy. sneak in the second quarter ty ASU's lead to 21-6. The V taineers final score came om> yard run. The win increased the club a'' record 3-0 on the year, Previouv incolntorfc'. were recorded over Lincc Clemson. Saturday night the clubM face N.C. State here in Stadium. 4 CLUB STATS ASU UNC 13 6 of o.- ASU soccer scorer Scott Anderson Athlete of the Weel Sports Editor players are being switched from posi­ tion to position. For instance, Orlando Ager, an offensive lineman, is being switched to defensive end due to depth deficiencies at that position. Tight end Mike Callaway is moving to tackle to replace Wilson. Definitely out for this Saturday's game are defensive end John Garner (knee), defensive tackle Leroy Howell (shoulder, ankle), defensive end Jerry Hartman (out for the year, broken leg), rover Alex Spruill (knee), linebacker Wayne Holland (out for the year, knee), linebacker Joe Young (foot fracture), defensive end Roger Fracker (knee), receiver Terrell Murphy (knee), halfback Derek Jenkins (hamstring), and Wilson (knee). Listed as questionable for the game are linebacker Joel Carter (shoulder contusion), defensive back Tom Trost (shoulder contusion), and fullback Cliff Reid (pulled groin). Of the players mentioned, seven are starters. "Unless the guys break a bone, we don't even put them in red shirts (in­ dicated they are not to be hit) for practice anymore," joked ASU head coach Mack Brown. "But it's a shame. It's surely no joke. Everytime there's contact in practice I flinch." That is another problem. With so many injuries, ASU is not able to practice making contact. The Apps cannot take any more chances of ac­ cumulating additional injuries. "It just kind of dominoes," said Brown of the injury situation. "You put in a replacement, he gets tired, The Apps will have to ward off the possible absence of 13 top players for the ballgame. Nine of those players will definitely not see action. The Mocs' passing offense isefficient. Quarterback Steve Pm' -i completing 31.5 percent ofl,^ for only 40 yards per gamt ranks last in the SC in De­ fense. ^1 ASU meanwhile displays ah*, ed attack. The Apps are a\r 162.4 yards per game rushinj . 159.6 passing. Quarterback L, Joyce, the SC's top paeser, pleting 65 percent of his aerials ASU is averaging 26.4 pengame while UT-C is yielding ori points per contest. Clubbers whip UN By DAWN MOSS Appalachian Staff Writer The Appalachian's Athlete of the Week will be a regular weekly feature through the semester. Members of the sports staff will vote to select the player they feel best qualifies for this honor. The article will appear in Thursday's edition of the newspaper. Injuries depleting Mountaineers' roster They are called the Mountaineers. The "Black Bandits" is another nickname for them. Due to their black and gold uniforms, some jok­ ingly refer to them as the Pittsburgh Steclers. "They're a hot and cold team," he added. "When they're hot, I don't think anybody in the league can beat them. Their talent is better than anybody's I've seen in the con­ ference. They're very comparable to Wake Forest." Included ,MUUUVU in ASU's "out"! S starters John Garner, Lerovu Jeff Wilson, and Terrell Oliver's Mocs run a wishb^, fense. It is producing over™] rushing per game. Top backs •' halfback Harold Ricks (rix3 carry), Artis Edwards, and r'* King. Soccer is not just a pastime for Scott Anderson. Voted this week's Athlete of the Week, Anderson has been playing soccer since the tender age of four years. Those years of ex­ perience have helped him develop in­ to a well-rounded player. TOP SCORER; ASU's Scott Anderson (18) moved into the top spot among Southern Conference scorers last weekend when he scored five goils in two games. He has scored 10 goals this season. scasun. A senior at ASU now, Anderson was All-Conference his sophomore year at center halfback and AllConference at center fullback as a junior. When not on the field, he can be seen in the general area of Walker Hall where most of his marke management classes are held! during a game, the most likely? to find him is around the goal Anderson contributed two! against Tusculum Saturday and1 goals Sunday against Kenne With a record of 4-2-2, the# team has been working hard. only played one bad game was against Wake Forest." commented. "But if we playedj over again, I know we'd beat' now." Saturday against N.C. State-i soccer fans will once again turtj attention toward Anderson counted on to contribute gf this important non conference When asked about the of the season, Anderson smil ly. "We're starting to build confidence," he said, something we didn't have beginning of the season." Lack of offense hurts Lady Art By TOM REGAN J Appalachian Miff Wrttar Coach Melissa Miller feels that her ASU field hockey team needs to play with a higher level of "mental toughness." In three games played last week the team was 1-1-1. The Lady Apps are working through a period of transition due to the team's problems generating of­ fense. In ASU's 2-1 loss to Pfieffer last Wednesday, the Mountaineers got their only score on a second half goal by Lynn Carrino. Carrino sat out the entire first half of that game due to a leg injury. To generate some offense, Miller put Carrino into the Rame in the second half. Carrino came through for the Lady Apps by scoring on a breakaway. After the score, Carrino looked like she was limping on the injured leg. Miller quickly pulled Carrino from the game, replacing her with Allison Seiglcr. "I have to think about the future. I can't be concerned with the outcome of just one game when a player's injury is in question," said Miller. The Lady Apps seemed to play very tentatively in the first half against Pfieffer. "We lacked verbal communication and did not move to the ball very well," said Miller. This contributed to Pfieffer's 2-01"5 lead. The Mountaineers came ou' aggressively in the second haj; put some pressure on the defense. "We outshot Pfiefl* and had more short corners;' just couldn't put the ball i cage," said Miller. "We reallyP all out in the last three minutes game," she added, "and if * another minute or two we woul^ scored." The new offense worked well for the Mountaineers Saturday's game against Sweet The Lady Apps won 3-0 on I' See ASU TIES �7 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 6. 1983 ASUprepares for Mocs Continued from Page 6 Strong safety Johnny Butler (5-9, 172) leads the SC in interceptions with three. "They are the best defense we've faced this year," said Brown. "They have great speed and are one of the top defensive teams in the South." Several top backs will try to pierce through UT-C's massive front line for ASU. Freshman tailback John Settle is one of them. He has rushed for over 300 yards this season. Alvin Parker and Cliff Reid have also produced this year, both having passed the century mark in rushing. Johnny Sowell will also see action. Settle and Parker will start in the backfield. Reid normally starts at fullback, but he has a groin pull. Chattanooga leads the all-time series between the schools five games SLUMPING QUARTERBACK: Moc QB Steve Potter has suffered through a miserable year thus far. He has completed 32 percent of his passes for only 40 yards per game. UT-C is dead last in the SC in pass­ ing oftense. ASU ties Lady Deacs Continued Great "We're also going to need some help," he added. "UT-C is going to have to make some mistakes. "If we do all these things we still have a chance to get beat because we're not the same team we started the season with defensively." Undoubtedly ASU's three game winning streak is in serious jeopardy. Color Cable T.V. Air Conditioning . Room Phones Greene s Motel Centrally Located to Area Attractions Managers: Oley & 536 Blowing Rock Road Boone, N.C. 28607-4993 Libb}_Eggers^ Pro-Am Sports Boone Mall ASU Embroidered Sport Shirts $I5.95 (uiith new ASU Football Logo) ASU Football T-Shirts $9.00 - Shir' maker Gone But Not Forgotten Allyson Culhane, Carrino, and Nan­ cy Skripko. "We stayed spread and our halfbacks were shooting through nicely," said Miller. Kiki Sekimachi played outstanding defense and goalie Michelle Zarro had seven saves in the shutout. In their second game on Saturday, the Lady Apps tied Wake Forest, 2-2. "Wake was greatly improved from last year, but I feel we should have won this one," commented Miller. Frances Calloway scored the tying goal in the last minute of regulation play. Carrino scored the other ASU goal. Two overtime periods produced no new scoring, so the Lady Apps had to settle for the tie. "Wake bunched up the middle on us and we didn't utilize the wings enough," said Miller. "We couldn't stop the ball and our tackl­ ing wasn't as sharp." "In order to have a chance to win, we're going to have to control the ball, move it consistently, and not fumble," said Brown. "Defensively, we're going to need the same type of performance we had last week (The Apps limited East Tennessee State to 242 total yards). We also must have a great kicking game. ^ An from Page6 to one. The Mountaineers' lone win came in 1981, 31-14, in Conrad Stadium. Last year UT-C humiliated the Apps, 50-7. Private Balconies Swimming Pool Large Rooms Remember Pro-Am Sports For All Your ASU Imprinted Sportswear Pro-Am Sports Windmill Commerative No well-dressed Whooshie Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m. -9 p.m. Sunday I - o p.m. should be without one! SCORING BOONE PROBLEMS: Although above .500 at 3-2-1, the Lady Apps have had problems scoring goals this season. Lynn Carrino has been the only consistent scorer for ASU. N C Discounts For Intramural Teams INTERVIEW ANNOUNCEMENT A ACE MC DCtUiNCE WW GEORGIA SOU1HERN GRADUATE SCHOOL GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE LAND RUM BOX 8113 STATESBORO. GEORGIA 30460-8113 TELEPHONE 912/681-5384 Representatives will be on campus October 14th S CASH $ Gold Class Rings Wedding Bands * Dental Gold Sterling, etc. Will purchase or loan cash on diamond and estate jewelry, gold & silver coins, valuables. to talk with students interested in graduate programs at Georgia Southern College. Located near Savannah, the Georgia Southern College Graduate School offers graduate programs in: Business Administration Education Public Administration Technology It's fun to be a volunteer. 262-1111 , N C Contact your Placement I Counseling Office to schedule an interview. If you can tpend mmc rime, ovti n lew hour., with someone who nutitU n hand, nut J handout, call your local Voluntary Action I enter, 01 w rite !tqt"Volunteer",Washington, P.t Biology History Psychology Sociology Recreation Administration .'001 * Financial Aid information is also available. A legend in the wild blue yonder now becomes Wings" sunglasses by Hausch & Lomb. Wings. Inspired by the classic Ray-Ban' "aviator" style. Wings. Reaching new heights in fashion. Wings. Hen- now. and bound for glory. Super-strong polycarbonate lens. Stylish hard-cover case include*! Backed by a lull year limited warranty against breakage, thanks to Bausch & Lomb quality. Choose from gold or black frame colors and an array of lens colon- Batchelor Chiropractic Center Appalachian i>pectacle ^Ijop Orthotic supports Latest sports nutrient recommendations Specific home exercise program to restore biomechanical efficiency Biomechanical evaluation including muscle and body balance examination Metabolic analysis Running analysis Mon. Wed. Fri. 228HWY. 105Extension Tues. Thurs. 918 FACULTY ST. LARGEST SPECTACLE BOUTIQUE IN THE AREA A Division of Appulurhiiin Oplometric Clinic, John F. Robinson, O. D. 2-6:00 p.m. 8:30 -1 p.m. 264-0140 NUMBER ONE IN BOONE Experience the Sensation of ASU Club Football ollecllo's State Champions I98I and I982 Appalachian State University Try All The Rest-Then Come Try The Best Featuring An All New White Pizza Pie 264^5551 vs. North Carolina State University Saturday October 8 No admission charged 264-4212 7:30 p.m. Conrad Stadium 264-5552 264-5553 I SOLLECIT07s"cOUPON "j"~SOLLECIToVCOUPON [ J • N u m b e r O n e with Students! I Number One with Students! 5 0 ' OFF PLUS I $ 1 . 0 0 O F F PLUS I TWO LARGE FREE COKES | T W O LARGE FREE COKES • WITH MEDIUM PIZZA ORDER J WITH ONE LARGE PIZZA ORDER | ONE PER PIE | ONE PER PIE L �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 6, 1983 faculty viewpoint The visual media: America's new "fix" THE APPALACHIAN Faculty Viewpoint is an open column in The Appalachian where faculty members are invited to ex­ press their opinions on departmental news, research, and personal interests. SANDY WALBROL, Editor BEVERLY WHITE, Assistant Editor LISA STARNES, News Editor LESLEY HOYT, Features Editor JACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor BRIAN HOAGLAND, Sports Editor JIM FINGER, Photo Editor FA YE CHADWELL, Copy Editor Thomas McLaughlin is an associate professor of English and the coordinator of the University Honors programs here at ASU. Pro­ fessor McLaughlin enjoys athletics but he, like everyone else, puts in time in front of the television. By THOMAS MCLAUGHLIN SHARON JOYNER, Business Manager Contributing Columnist There has been some disagreement on this page recently about whether commercials "brainwash" the American public (Tuesday, September 22 and Tuesday, September 27). Unfortunately, that word overdramatizes and obscures the real power that television does have. The question of television's influence on our lives was addressed last week at ASU in the "Beyond I.ORY BRUT, Graphic Design Director Opinions expressed herein reflect those oj the decline publication of any letter or to edit letters individual columnist. for the purposes of space and clarity. Letters ; The Appalachian welcomes FORUM letters, should be delivered to office 32-C in Workman They should be typed on a sixty space line and Hall or they may be mailed to: Editor, The Apthe author's name, address and phone number palachian, P.O. Box 9025 ASU Boone. N.C. should be included. Unsigned letters will not be published. The Appalachian reserves the right to 28608. In the 1983 orientation issue of The Appalachian, SGA President Ken Talley stated that he was planning to hold a voter registration drive on campus all year. This is an SGA pro­ ject that deserves praise. But accor­ ding to the records of the supervisor of elections in Watauga County, the effects of this drive and others held throughout the county are yet to be seen. Even though students now have no. more trouble registering than any other Boone residents, the number of vqting ASU students has hardly risen. There are only 240 newly registered voters in Boone from the September drive and there is no way I was under the impression that this was a University, an institute of higher education. However, the re­ cent actions of someone or a group of people have left me wondering. Wendy Blomquist has given much to this University, both in money and in time through her paintings in the Rivers Street tunnel. During the evening of September 27, one of these paintings, a portrait of Jim Morrison, was covered over with some senseless graffiti. This to me is a junior high prank, not something that a sensible and mature college Roger Stanley is a graduate student the Department of English and is serving this semester as the assistant director of ASU's Washington D.C. center, the Appalachian House. By ROGER STANLEY Appalachian ( olumnlnl While engaged in one of my fre­ quent epic pedestrian jaunts around the Capitol Hill area recently, immersed in reverie as I am wont to be, I suddenly found myself jerked back into empirical reality by a voice emanating from the driver's side of one of the many passing automobiles. A scant ten second later, 1 was left in my solitary train in the middle of the street, clutching air by Berke Breathed WAIT. "5UM wmmu CANCEL THAT. ANP WHITMAN'5 PiL-TIME FA/0RITE Y0PEUN& S0N6S." HCif 1 / HMT AM weo. w can iyfOXP fvrrrinyer m WPOWTTH v MIlO/IHtt IS STEVE... WHAT P0 V0U KNOW ABOUT THIS JUNK SOMEONE SENT ME C 0.9. ? WHAT JUNK 1 IttmVA WHAT Jm.. 300 'VEO-O-NWICS.*. 100 80RLM.S REC0RP5... II MOBILE HO/VfcS... YEAH...RlGWT.. HILARIOUS... to tmw m ms>, i em Gerwmn ONwmeR— / ]& 200 RONCO r~i'I •'dPDCCOU PfCeRS" JLL J Forum student would do. There is plenty of room in the tunnel for any graffiti that anyone feels they need to ex­ press to the society here at ASU. In short, please leave the works of art in the tunnel alone so that we all can enjoy them in the future. Tres Gooch Once again, Jesse Helms has shown his real colors. If there was ever an individual American who embodied the high ideals of this nation more than Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., I certainly do not know who it is. Dr. King did more to correct the injustice and oppression of racism in just a few years than 200 years of Presidents and Congresses. By initiating a single-handed filibuster against the King holiday bill, and by his ridiculous attempt to smear King's character by invok­ ing the "red scare" against him, Jesse Helms has brought back to us the ugly memory of Southern Con­ gressional behavior during the debate on the Civil Rights Act of 1964. His argument concerning the holiday's cost is a transparent smokescreen. He has reminded us all of his bigotry and hatred. It is beyond me how such a racist can call himself a Christian. I hereby exhort every citizen in North Carolina to VOTE in 1984 for the removal from office of the bigot Jesse Helms, for he is truly our gravest national shame! Steve Achcy Box 8203 963-5601 Comments on pedestrianism, mass transit and the American love for automobiles Y COPtet That's just a small example of the fact that television produces bland mediocrity instead of rich diversity The bottom line is that TV, because so much of it is so dull, impoverishes our imaginations and our lives. Iffy provides our perspective on thf world, maybe that explains why We are settling into a monotony of shop, ping malls and video games, fast. food and Phil Donohue. The world according to marketing. Our umbilical attachment to motor vehicles BLOOM COUNTY SCALER/CARROT fteURS SIX 1H0USANP OF span!), it becomes clear that dominant source of visual inl­ and compelling stories in our" ^ is TV. And "if those images"'^ stones are the framework thro which we see the world, then T power of those who control TV immense. It is changing our ltcplf . .. itself, nr>t just the matrix throJ! not iiict which we look at it. Going 7 f» walking • McDonalds is like u/nIL:. - int0 lh° set for a TV show, and the appeal so strong that the bland and S0B B but TV bright and cheerful fast-foS restaurant has all but replaced Tlocal diner and deli. Helms shows racism To the Editor: As students of this University, Boone is our principle domain for almost nine months or longer. Some of us buy cars here, pay taxes here, etc. With easier registration pro­ cedures every student should take a responsible attitude toward the political issues of the area. Voting on the town leaders or the bond issue may not seem to be primary concerns to most students, but they should because they certainly have an impact on the University community. And there may be other issues in the future that will be of greater significance to students. Some students may take the at­ titude that they do not need to vote since they are only going to be here for four years and then leave. Although this may be true, the stu­ dent body as a whole is a continuum. As such, students are a permanent part of this community and deserve a say in what goes on in it. Students—There is nothing blocking you from voicing your opinion through voting. Youth all over this country arc experts at talking and demonstrating, yet when it comes to turning out at the polls, where all their opinions can make a difference, they fail to show up. If you have not registered to vote in Boone, it is already too late for this election. But since there will be other times, register to vote soon—if not for your own sake, for the ASU students that will be your successors. UKE100RPER When you think of those six and a half hours a day (18 years in front of the TV, if you live an average life To the Editor: of determining how many are ASU students. With 10,000 students here, 240 new voters is absolutely disgusting and a grave disappoint­ ment. Why is it that students are not trying to register? lOOOFIHOSeRONCO'flWCCRjiccR6." 200 combination fish Those values, according to Gerbner, are communicated primari­ ly through TV commercials. In the most basic sense, they teach children which objects and actions are more valuable, more desirable than others. Examples are everywhere: kids all know "what the big boys eat," just as the adults they will grow into know the difference in status between a Ford and a Mercedes. TV teaches us which products are more valuable, but more importantly, it teaches us that the products we buy make us what we are. Of course, there are a lot of forces in our society that give us that grim message, but TV's color and visual dazzle do it in a very seductive way. And what troubles Gerbner most is that the content of television with all of its power, is controlled almost exclusively by America's largest cor­ porations. The "total symbolic environment" that Americans live in (on the average) for six and a half hours a day, the stories that become elements of our fantasies and that shape our world, are brought to you, brought into you, by those who hold economic power in our society. Ruining tunnel art Student voting needs increase On Tuesday October 11, Boone will hold its municipal elections for mayor, three town coulfcil seats, and a school bond issue. All registered stjident voters should plan to exercise tljeir wring power. ;lt used to be difficult for students lo register to vote in local Boone elec­ tions." Up until last year a student had ta fill out a two-page questionnaire that then needed the approval of the Elections Board before a student would be allowed to register. As of April 1982, the process was changed. Registering to vote has been simplified tremendously. The lengthy questionnaire has been eliminated and ASU students now have the same status as any other Boone resident. After having lived in Boone for 30 days, all one has to do is present an ID with a local address and answer the question: "Is this address your principle domain?" Registration to vofe takes place every Monday through Friday between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. at the Watauga County Courthquse on King Street. 1984" conference sponsored by the Department of Library and Media Studies and the Artist and Lecture Series. The keynote speaker of the conference was George Gerbner, who is the dean of the Annenberg School of Communications at the University of Pennsylvania. To put it simply, Gerbner believes that television has become the religion of American culture. In Gerbner's view, the role of the family and traditional religion as the source of a child's value system has been usurped by television, which even in infancy begins to shape a child's understanding of the world. Television provides our society with the system of values through which we process our experience. Gerbner calls it "the national curriculum" for American children. [ tOO RONCO 'BROCCOLI WCERS-V I 1 - \? NewwwifcH&ts and bereft of even a "thank you," accurate and efficient though my directions undeniably were. Quite aside from matters of blatant rudeness and the affluent tourist's innate contempt for a scruffy stroll­ ing local, larger questions loom: why was this man, and his family, can­ vassing the District by means of private automobile? Why does anyone do so, tourist or resident? According to a local report re­ leased last month, there has been a six percent increase in the number of downtown automobile commuters in Washington since the inception of the subway system in 1976. This costly Metrorail system, far from siphoning off auto travellers and lowering the number of individual cars clogging the downtown thoroughfares, has paradoxically eradicated the need for as many bus routes in Washington, thereby opening up the roads for more automobiles! I am bemused at and somewhat unable to comprehend the actions of guests at the Appalachian House who repeatedly refuse to park their vehicles and take five minutes to study Metrorail and Metrobus schedules, opting instead to go everywhere they desire here in their cars. I find much less explicable, however, the phenomenon of so many local license plates on the move. The recent report is un­ equivocal: it is the residents of the District and the nearby suburbs accessible by subway who, oblivious of public transit, continue to jam the city streets, each safely ensconced in his or her private mobile unit. There's something uniquely American about this umbilical attachment to one's automobile. How else account for the continuing popularity (in rural and suburban areas anyway) of the drive-in movie theatre if not in terms of a need for that omnipresent connection with a makeshift womb? The quality of the movies shown is certainly no explana­ tion. Though the comfortable amniotic sense of closure afforded by one's mother is no longer possible after one has been rudely thrust onto life's scene, a certain trafficking in gaseous auras and surrogate fluids behind a hermetically sealed uterine counterpart is quite obtainable. Still, no other nation in the world has made automobile travel so enticing or easy as America, with its multimillion dollar investments in highway con­ struction and its obstinate reluctance to adequately fund mass transit pro­ grams. In the words of the transpor- tation engineer who compiled the aforementioned report: "If there's capacity on the highway, it will be filled." I remember a conversation I had with a friend days before moving to Washington; I spoke of gladly hand­ ing my car over to my parents' care for a semester and indulging in public transit here. She would not be con­ vinced that anyone could get along without a car for that long, ending the dialogue by advancing her disdain for crowds and need for individuality as prime reasons for preferring her own vehicle. No doubt my contempt for herds of people, in transit or sta­ tionary, is as large as her own, my in­ dividuality equally in need of expres­ sion and reinforcement. But there's something quite up-lifting about be­ ing chauffeured around at minimal cost, crowds notwithstanding, which I infinitely prefer to getting behind the wheel of my often capricious Opel sub-compact wagon. Perhaps it's nothing more than the comfort of knowing my mechanical ineptitude cannot possibly be called into play on a bus or train. Maybe the fact that I can read or write while in transit ex­ plains my affinity here, though a rush-hour crosstown trek doesn't lend itself to prolonged Nietzsche. And when I'm not on Metrorail or bus, there remain glorious walks... It has been said of our nation's suburbs that the existence of sidewalks therein is superfluous; and indeed the spectre of someone on foot in suburbia is an anomaly almost worthy of police intervention, cer­ tainly justified canine attack. After a semester's residence in one of Boone's most upstanding bourgeoise neighborhoods some mile and a quarter from campus, I can attest to the hazards of pedestrian life, prime among them the disbelief and callous lack of respect shown toward my striding presence by mobile motorists. Suburban dogs just aren't acclimatized to walkers, and I sup­ pose they aren't to be blamed. Nor are cruising city of Boone police officers (no foot patrol here), yet the time I was stopped at dusk within 50 yards of my home and questioned as to my business there remains an un­ equivocal outrage in my memory. The recent nationally-renowned case of the "California Walkman," a uniquely attired and interestinglooking individual whose only crime was his love of pedestrian existence, conjures up pangs of empathy for me. His successful court battle to pre­ vent Ibw enforcement officials from demanding identification of him dur­ ing his jaunts is a triumph for fool people everywhere. And while walkers are a more com- j mon sight in D.C. than Boone, all is not well between ourselves and our j mechanized brethren even here. The concept of pedestrian sovereignty is ' just as foreign to downtown 1 Washington as it is to Rivers Street. I To assume that a motorist will in fact | yield to you as he is instructed to do is I highly risky business. Sometimes I I think pedestrian sovereignty is a function of wardrobe, and to one who prefers the shabby and the nondescript in attire, healthy skep­ ticism is the order of the day. The District police have gotten in the ad, verbally haranguing me more than once for perfectly innocuous j jaywalking offenses; the men in the blue seem quite impassive, however,'! when virile-looking businessmen j commit the same incivilities. So consider the viability (and j economy) of Appalcart or your own | two feet when next you embark upo® a Watauga County sojourn. Blowing Rock Road could profit from thf absence of your automobile. And keep in mind the availability of Amtrak and Greyhound when you decide to travel during fall break or other times. I was saddened to learn that Trailways is cutting back on its North Carolina routes (Tht Appalachian, September 1), for some of my most formative experiences, vicarious and otherwise, came about as a result of bus treks. That anonymous herd may contain one or two folks worth getting to know, though I've found it wiser to make • your acquaintance on the bus or train J itself and not within the confines of terminal rest rooms. And contrary t° popular belief and much empirical evidence, conductors of subways and buses are not all deaf mutes or com­ pulsive garblers of the English language. Some are intelligible, a fe*' even border upon the courteous. And finally, please do not question me as to how to hit Wisconsin Avenue from the Appalachian House if ever you visit this term. I cannot and will not tell you. I'll gladly share my Metro maps and subjective tips for mass transit survival with you, or take you out on interminable walks through the city. Should you insist on cultivating the same staunch automated individualism here as you can perhaps be excused'for in the country or suburbs, be my guest—sally forth. Just hold the left turns on green until I'm safely irrocc I »v»of» �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 6, 1983 MINOR'S PRINTING issue By BOB WATTS 115 W.Howard St. Boone,N.C. •Programs •Resumes finally becoming concerned about * nrld around them. For the past lhCTweeks, .he editorial airwaves, Of a better word, have been n of the outcries of outraged • nts It is a great pleasuie to witness this event, except for one ?il thing. These outspoken are upset about perhaps the most trivial issue in the world today, the lack of a big name band for •Tickets •Wedding Invitations •Laminating 264-6366 Ho m *°we?the H a youth of America, nicularly in this area, become so !*Li,jvc and self-centered that the !ltv thing we care about is our own Personal gratification? U.S. Marines in the middle of a war in Lebanon, people are starving to death all over the world, the United States and the Soviet Union possess ,he power to destroy the earth, and »c are upset because Sugarcreek is omg to perform at our Homecom­ ing concert. Get with it people! The a hole thing sounds like some kind of ALPINE SKI CENTER i Better Than Ever Recreation Package - $226°° o For free information, write lo: DRUNK DRIVER. Bo* 2345 Rockville. Maryland 20852 cev .tvfc* JO"* Rag. $390.00 (includas mounting) Rossi GTI Skis Caber Ralley Boots Salomon Bindings Look Poles Advanced - Club Racer Packages Rossi Slalom Equlppe sick joke. Sure, I would have preferred Jackson Browne or Oingo Boingo for Homecoming. It is disappointing not to have a major band, but it is not one of the great, dramatic issues of our time. Fifteen years ago students were concerned about tl^r war in Vietnam. It was the major issue of that era. I sincerely hope that the ma­ jor issue of this generation will not be yes or no to Sugarcreek. There are too many important things to be con­ cerned about to waste so much time and energy on a concert. If everyone is as concerned as they seem to be, then impeach the SGA and move on. It is not enough merely to be con­ cerned, the object of that concern must be worth something. $2.25, THE AVERAGE COST OF A CAB RIDE, COULD SAVE YOUR FRIEND'S LIFE. Ri .k- k-2 SSOO M-31 Marker Bindings Marker M-40 Olympic Installation installation s 266 00 $ 349 00 Rag $395.00 Rag $450 00 Used Ski Rentals S«5.00 Complete Set Skis. Boots, Bindings & Poles TRY LANGES NEW THERMOFIT BOOTS NO OBLIGATION. BUT IF VOU DECIDE TOBUV, YOU'LL SAVE S20ON ANY LANGE THERMOFIT BOOT OFFER GOOD THROUGH OCTOBER IS, 1481 WITH THIS AD "Call today—Watch T.V. tonight 297-1584 Boots that fit better than your socks. Q^exsbcm' Thermofit 11 •inlt'M.i *$ukl ^\Open Sunday Noon -6 p.m. Alpine Ski Center Near the Entrance to Sugar Mountain B a n n e r Elk 898-9701 Rent to own with new low rates, Mo long-term obligations Free delivery Free service 10% discount for all ASCI students THE FIRST STOP 3t 35 35 35 35 35 if if 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 CANCER CAN BE BEAT. American Cancer Society % UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES STEAK NIGHT Wednesday, October 12th if 35 |~~8 oz. Rib Eye Steak Baked Potato Texas Toast Sour Cream 6 Butter Tossed Salad Iced Tea or Soft Drink if 35 35 if if. 35 35 if if. 35 35 35 35 35 35 i OPEN SUNDAYS AT 1:00 p.m. & OWING One Stop For All Your Party Needs. BEER WINE ICE GROCERIES BUSCH $8.20 cs. NATURAL LIGHT $9.75 cs. I 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 'if 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 if Regular Price $5.85 SPECIAL $2.95 Cafeteria 4:00-6:30 p.m. Bavarian Inn 10:35 until... Gold Room 4:00-7:00 p.m. if * if * Jf if * if * if * if if * if: if if if if if if if! if: if if if if i 35 i I 3i I £ if if £ if if if if if 35 35 35 35 I 1 £ if if J �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1983 10 SHONEYS CLASSIFIED BALLOONS Delivered by your Favorite Costumed Characters—Ask about Special Deliveries! Balloons Over Boone, 264-5022. TUTORING in Latin. French, biology. 262-3040 $5/hour. THE SEXY I EGS ARE COMING! Look for more information in the next edition of The Appalachian. RING OF SUCCESS—Your Josten's College Ring is featured at Your College Bookstore. Have a look! I ARN $500OR MORE EACH SCHOOL YEAR. FLEXIBLE HOURS. MONTHLY PAYMENT FOR PLAC­ ING POSTERS ON CAMPUS. BONUS BASED ON RESULTS. PRIZES AWARDED AS WELL. 800-526-0883. BOOKSAI.E—The Psychology Club will be holding a booksalc from October 3-7. The sale will be held at contact tables in the Student Union from 9:00-4:00 each of WANTED FOR SPRING SEMESTERA female roommate to live with two others starting Spring Semester at Appalachian South Apartments. Call 264-4838 or 262-2157 for more informa­ tion. HELP WANTED—Earn free travel and money as campus rep. Call Terry (617) 499-6860. 100 MPG—$250.00 Honda Newly tuned. Call 264-5523. RIT. RDV BIG BOY RESTAURANT AM-FM cassette car stereo-S49.00; 5 band graphic equalizer boostcr-$49.00. 264-5488. these days. There will be a wide variety of books for sale at bargain prices. Passport. ALL BRAND NEW—Walkmans; Radio$17.00; Cassette-$24.00; AM-FM cassette-$39.00; Ladies and men's LCD quartz watches-$5.99 and $6.99; In dash FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED— Spring Semester '84. Cooke Apt.—fully furnished 2 bedrooms to share with two girls. $77 rent per month. Call immediate­ ly! Kim 264-5549 or 264-5841. EARN $225.80 WEEKLY working in your home. Part or Full time. For Application, Mail a self-addressed stamped envelope to: D.M.. ASU Box 7901, Boone, NC 28608 FIAT SPYDER OWNERS! Save your soft top this winter. Buy my hardtop. Fits all spyders—No drilling, cutting. $50 takes it. Call Dean, 264-3855. RESERVE YOUR HALLOWEEN COSTUMES NOW—Balloons Over Boone. 264-5022. -COUPON 2 - Half Pound Dinners Potato - Soup and Salad Bar I -Dinner Bread with this coupon Offer Expires 10/31/83 2 for $5." 517 Blowing Rock Road Boone, NC Phone Ahead for Carry-out.. .264-3210 BTB'B'B'B'BTf 8 8 8 8 fl O'O'O 8 8 888 8'8'B'8'8"8'8"B'8~8"B 8 8 0 8 8T8 8 8 0 0 NEWEST SANDWICH IN TOWN UNIVERSITY LAUNDRY & CLEANERS Store Hours A COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE AT MOST REASONABLE PRICES Oi ri< Oci Mon.-Sat. 4-10 Sun. 1-10 DELIVERS 103 E. King Street Phone-262-5390 SPECIAL Oct. 10 -15 Dry Clean Pants 6 for $5.40 QQQQOOODOQQQQOQQQQOQQOOQDPOOQQOQQQQQQPQIlQQQQOOQOQQQOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOtl Mon.-Fri. 7:30 am-5:00 pm Phone: 262-3169 APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED On the University Campus at Appalachian & Center St. SPRING SEMESTER INTERNSHIP JOSTEN'S (40-Hour/Week Position) White Lustrium RINGS POSITION: Advertising/Business Manager for The Appalachian (Student Newspaper) The Advertising/Business Manager is to supervise and direct the advertising sales staff, controller and circulation manager; to .insure and account for a sufficient revenue base ($30,000/semester), and to support the editorial department financially ai» cooperatively. (Includes $20 00 of Options Free) hui Delivery Hours Mon.-Sat. 10-10 Sun. 1-10 Complete Satisfaction Guaranteed Hours: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o o o'o o 0 0 mnnrYTTp ^ I QUALIFICATIONS: Management, marketing, or office management majors preferred. Anyone interested in applying for this position must meet the requirements of the College of Business for internship approval. STIPEND: See your Josten's Representative APPLICATION DEADLINE:October 15, 1983 for spring semester te 10 a.m.-4 p.m. October 10, II, 12 DATE $1875 TIME Bookstore Lobby PLACE Anyone interested in applying for this position should contact Kathryn Knight, 219 Workman Hall, phone 2210. Order Now! xVxWxNN; �11 1st Annual A */> Drink of the Day Forester Beverage: Winning Tea Punch S p a r k l i n g Catawba Rosy S o u r Mexican S u n s e t Sponsors and Participants v°°x Kinard Accounting Vr Op n Boone I n d u s t r i e s Coffey's Ichabod's Peabody's Pussyfoot Pina C o l a d a free £>hts on the V2 hour Prohibition Highball Lime F i z z T h e Woodlands (while they last) Strawberry Daiquiri Banana D a i q u i r i Wildcat Cocktail Mai T a i Cork-n-Ale Tijuana Fats B e v e r a g e D i s c o u n t House & East Residence Hall Complementary E d u c a t i o n Residence Life }y S t u d e n t Government ASU C o u n s e l i n g C e n t e r New R i v e r M e n t a l H e a l t h Health Educators APO October 10 -14, 1983 Student Union Social Activity Room 11:30-1:30 each day Presented by BACCHUS Boost Alcohol Consciousness concerning the Health of University Students = Munch, munch, munch The munchies are after you. There is only one way to stop them...a hot, fresh, made-to-order pizza with 100% real dairy cheese. Domino's Pizza will deliver it to your door in 30 minutes or less. r When you get the urge for something to munch on, call Domino's Pizza... before it's too late! Domino's Pizza Delivers. Call us. 264-6507 306-B East King St. Open for lunch 11 am -1am Sun. - Wed 11 am - 2am Thurs. - Fri. We use only 100% real dairy cheese. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. C1983 Domino-* Pizz*. I no $1.00 off any size pizza with 1 or more item. One coupon per pizza Expires: 10/15/83 Fast. Free Delivery 306-B East King 5: Phone 264-6507 i �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1983 As a Marine Officer, you could be in charge of a Mach 2 + F/A-18A, a vertical take-off Harrier or one of our other jets or helicopters. And you could do it by the time you're 23. But it tikes a special commitment on your part. We demand leaders at all levels. We teach you to be one. If you're a freshman or sophomore, ask about our undergraduate officer commissioning programs. If you're a junior, check out our graduate programs. Stalling salaries are from $17,000 to $23,000, And can count on going hirther... Faster. Gofarther. faster. Maybe you can be one of us. The Few. The Proud. TheMarines. m HH See your Officer Selection Officer, Major Hank Dickens at the Student Center on October 10-13, 1983 or call (704) 371-6393 collect. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 58 Issue 11 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1983_1006_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 6, 1983] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-10-06 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/578406d9ca9dfdca2f2d348d16859065.pdf 0001e10537ec9807efd1c1f14c556146 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 58 No. 10 Tuesday October 4, 1983 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY. Boone, NC 28608 Funds are transferred Track goes metric Stadium improved By LEE BUCHANAN Appalachian Slaff Writrr An annual transfer of funds will send $500,000 from the Universityowned New River Power and Light Company and $80,000 from the campus bookstore to the ASU Foun­ dation, Inc. The procedure, which Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs Ned Trivette described as "simply a book­ keeping operation," involves declar­ ing stock dividends and transferring profits to the ASU Endowment Fund. From there, the money goes to ihe ASU Foundation, Inc., an independent and non-profit entity whose sole purpose is, in Trivette's words, "to receive and spend nonstate monies." The endowment regulations established by the Board of Gover­ nors state that such transfers may be made "for the useful possession of the constituent institution." The guidelines are intentionally "open-ended," according to Trivette, allowing the ASU Founda­ tion, Inc. flexibility in allocating funds for university projects. Although these funds have historically been used almost exclusively for scholarships, the amount has increased over the years and the allocation of money has become more diversified. Recent projects funded in this manner include the Dark Sky Obser­ vatory and the newly installed Appalnet communications system. Trivette said it is the ASU Founda­ tion's goal to "establish a permanent endowment of $10 million for the University." Interest accrued from such a sum would be used for univer­ sity funding and the principle would remain untouched. By MITZI MATHESON Appalachian Miff Wrltrr CHEAP TRICK: will appear in concert tonight in Varsity Gym at 8 p.m. Good seats are still available. Tickets are $8.00 in advance for students, $10.00 for the general public; and will be sold in the Student Union till 6 p.m. tonight. After that time, all tickets will be $11.00 at the door of Varsity Gym. Plans are underway at ASU for the replacement of artificial surfaces in Conrad Stadium. An artificial grass turf will be installed on ASU's playing field and the pre­ sent track surface will be replaced, switching the track measurements to metrics. The track will then measure 400 meters instead of the present 440 yards. ASU expects to use Astro-Turf or Super-Turf on the field, depending on company bids. According to Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs, tentative plans are to have the project designed and bid on by February. 1984. Because of expected conflicting winter weather and ASU's spring track season, initial construction will be delayed until the first of May. Completion of the new surfaces is scheduled for August 1. ASU originally began using artificial surfaces in 1970. Trivette explained that it was a major decision to switch from a natural grass field to an artificial surface. The field had to be uprooted, asphalted, and filled in with artificial turf. ASU was then committed to this approach, understanding that eventual­ ly the surfaces, which has an expected life of 10 years, would need replacing. "If we had kept a grass field," said Trivette, "we wouldn't be able to keep it open day and night for everyone to use and still keep the field in good condi­ tion." "And," he added, "we do not have any other flat land to use for out­ door activities and reserve the field just for games." The change to artificial turf in 1970 and the 1984 project for surface replace­ ment are financed by ASU's debt liquidation fee, a $37.50 fee included in registration for physical education, recreation, and other activities. This fee is used because state funding does not cover non-instructional buildings and other recreational projects. In the past, the debt liquidation fee has allowed ASU to build Varsity Gym­ nasium and Owen's Field House and to install artificial surfaces in the stadium. ASU used $600,000 from this fee for the surface change in 1970 and began a reserve fund for replacement purposes at that time. This reserve fund now holds a balance of $1,022,000, which is available for the project. The 1983 General Assembly has authorized the improvements at an estimated cost of $989,500. Moore-Gardner Associates, an engineering firm in Asheboro, N.C., who originally designed Conrad Stadium and has provided all services for construc­ tion and improvements to the stadium since, will be employed for the design work. "The move to artificial surfaces has been good for Appalachian," Trivette commented, "and we look forward to the replacement project using improved products." ASU's Chancellor Thomas addresses Higher Education Week By GAY CLYBURN Special l« Thr Appalachian While the state of North Carolina, under a proclamation from Governor Jim Hunt, celebrates October 1-8 as Higher Education Week, ASU Chancellor John Thomas reviews the University's mission in the 1980s. "This is an exciting time to be in higher education, Dr. Thomas said, "with the technological changes tak­ ing place in the world today and the new demands placed on us to not only prepare our graduates for jobs in a high tech world, but also to insure that our professors and our curricula are state-of-the-art in pro­ viding this preparation." Chancellor John Thomas Thomas said he is aware of the problems higher education faces in this decade, and feels Appalachian is anticipating and readying for these challenges. A decline in the college age popula­ tion, lessening the applicant pool for some institutions, funding for equip­ ment in telecommunications and computers to keep up with the technological age, and balancing the humanities and technology to pro­ vide a well-rounded education for all graduates, are some of the challenges Thomas addressed. To that list he added Appalachian's special respon­ sibility to graduate high quality teachers. Thomas said Appalachian is preparing for the decline in the col­ lege age population by "reviewing carefully the way we do business—not only in planning cur­ ricula, but in handling our resources so that we optimize those resources to provide the quality in teaching and in technological equipment that students arc looking for when they begin to choose a college to attend. "Students are becoming more discerning about the institutions they choose and they will look carefully to see if we have up to date telecom­ munications and computer services and the courses they want," Thomas said. He said that Appalachian was making every effort to meet the needs of present students and to anticipate the needs of its future students. Appalachian is the only university in the state that has Appalnet, an underground cable system that ties all of the buildings on its 75-acre main campus to computers and a com­ munications system. With Appalnet fully operational, a classroom of political science students will be able to watch live broadcasts of Congress in session. Security officers will monitor sensiti e security areas. Students with portable terminals will be able to reach the University's main computer from their dormitory rooms. The energy management system cuts off lights and turns down heat in unused classrooms. Appalachian cannot just be con­ cerned about computers. Dr. Thomas said. "We are careful not to strip our curricula of the basics in the humanities and arts," he explained. "We have an even-handed distribu­ tion of resources—the liberal arts are important and remain important to us." As an example, Thomas cited the construction of Appalachian's new 90,000 square foot music building, which opened this summer. Thomas said that Appalachian also felt a particular responsibility to pro­ mote Higher Education Week because of the University's background and experience in teacher education. "We sec a great opportunity to make a contribution to education, from kindergarten through the ter­ minal degrees by the kind of work we do in our College of Learning and Human Development." He said that the University was striving to provide the leadership to produce quality classroom teachers and to encourage the public to allocate resources for education in each community. "We have to insure that our youth of the future will have the kinds of educational experiences —or better—than their parents or grand­ parents had." Thomas expressed his appreciation to Gov. Hunt for his October pro­ clamation which stated that "healthy and viable colleges and universities are essential to the economic and social progress of our nation." "Appalachian concurs with his comments," Thomas said. ASU has one of the lowest Exchange programs put on hold rape rates in the UNC system Universities help prevent campus rapes By JANET HOMESLEY Aufclaal Nr«»» f'dllnr According to the newsletter of the Association of ^r'al Lawyers of America (ATL.A), released September '5, campus rape is on the increase. Captain Paul Isaacs of ASU security said that there "ave only been three reported rapes on the ASU campus ln 'he past 20 years, with the last occurring in November 1979. Isaacs feels very fortunate that there arc not many here at ASU. He feels a reasoning behind the low rate could be the location of the University. When asked how he felt ASU's rape rate compared to jhat of other universities, he commented, "We're as '°w, or lower, than any other university in North ^arolina." . In the event of a rape on campus, ASU security lnvestigates like any other police department. If needed, ,h«y will call in the State Bureau of Investigation. In relation to prevention, Isacs said that security will Resent programs on rape prevention in the residence Mis upon request. He also suggested that girls should never walk alone at n'fcht and should always walk in well-lighted areas. raPes In the ATLA newsletter one university professor was looted as believing that one way to curtail the crime My be to hold the colleges and universities liable as "ird party defendants. Dr. Leonard Territo, professor of criminal justice at ne University of South Florida at Tampa, said that rape one of the most unreported of all serious crimes. Territo said there are numerous reasons for this. For instance, the victim does not believe the suspect will be apprehended. She also thinks that she will suffer from unsympathetic treatment by the police, unwanted publicity, fear of reprisal by the rapist, and apprehen­ sion from the media reports which could lead to being further victimized by the court proceedings. Territo commented that colleges and universities can protect themselves from liability, if precautions are taken. When determining liability, attorneys will examine "what actions, if any, the institution took, or failed to take, to reduce the possibility of rapes occur­ ring on campus." These "actions" include investigating the specific campus area where the attack took place. Sometimes there are problem areas on a campus where previous crimes have been committed. If such areas exist, actions should be taken to correct the situation. Lighting, or the lack of lighting, could be a factor in the occurrence of a crime. Territo said that at times, universities will turn off some campus lighting to save on energy costs. He feels that campus security has an increased burden when classes are scheduled late at night. Additional per­ sonnel should be assigned to these areas during critical hours. He also believes that telephones should be placed in remote areas of campus. This could make easy access to the police possible and should reduce the possibility of attack. Furthermore, up-to-date publications on rape preven­ tion, such as pamphlets, booklets, and factshccts, should be provided to keep women better informed, according to Territo. (CPS)—The Soviet Union's shooting down of Korean Air Lines Flight 007 has scuttled for the time being a series of scholarly and athletic exchanges between American univer­ sities and the Soviet Union only weeks after educators from both superpowers had agreed to develop new, more open exchange programs. Several days before the Russians shot down the Korean plane, U.S. State Department officials an­ nounced talks to formalize academic exchanges between the two nations beginning by late September or early October. But now, "we have no idea when or if the exchange talks will begin," said a State Department spokeswoman. "The State Department is neither encouraging nor discouraging private exchanges at this point," she added. Official academic exchanges ended in 1979, when a 20-year agreement expired. The United States quit negotiations to extend the agreement when the Soviet Union invaded Afghanistan in 1980. The National Academy of Sciences (NAS), which sponsors and coor­ dinates exchange visits with the Soviet Academy of Sciences, also suspended all seminars and workshops with Russia in 1980 to record its anger over Afghanistan and the arrest of Soviet Professor Andrei D. Sakharov, a pioneer in nuclear research. Although the NAS only recently decided to lift its ban on exchanges, "I can't say when or if anything is going to happen right now," NAS spokeswoman Barbara Jorgcnson said. The NAS will continue to have "a small but ongoing exchange program with the Soviet Academy of Sciences, but will not lift its restrictions on workshops and seminars anytime soon," she explained. For now, moreover, "there are no exchanges taking place due to our problems with Aeroflot." The U.S.'s retaliatory 60-day embargo of the Russian airline, she said, has momentarily ended the exchanges "by default." Colleges have cancelled events and staged rallies protesting the August 28 killing of 269 passengers on the commercial airliner. It appears that more substansive academic contacts between the countries, worked out slowly and carefully over three years, may also be lost as campuses look for ways to lodge meaningful reactions to the incident. The Korean airliner incident hit two U.S. campuses in particular closer to home, as two professors were killed. Among the 269 passengers killed was Chung Soo Yoo, an assistant chemistry professor at the University of Pittsburgh. He had been on his way to Seoul for a one-year teaching assignment at Korea's Kangwan National College. Also, Iowa State visiting Professor Syo-Iti Kobayasi was also killed as he was taking the plane home after a three-month stint with the Ames Laboratory. Students at both schools staged small rallies to mourn the dead and lodge the protests. At Illinois State, 35 students showed up to demonstrate against the killings. The University of Texas' video game arcade protested by reprogramming its games to demand apologies from Soviet leader Yuri Andropov. Vanderbilt University and (he University of Maryland protested by cancelling their mid-November games with the louring Soviet national basketball team. "The culpability of the Soviet Union in shooting down an unarmed commercial passenger plane" rendered the event "inappropriate" for now, Maryland Athletic Director Dick Dull explained. But the University of Kentucky decideJ not to cancel its game with the Russians scheduled for November 22. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1983 2 All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted* to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. /he Appalachian is located on th£*third floor of Workman Hall. Meeting—The Counseling and Psychological Services Center's Stress Management Group will meet from 4-5 p.m. today at the Counsel­ ing Cpnter. Vaughn Christian will preseni information on exercise and its (Ration to stress. Everyone is invitpdl *V Field Trip—A trip to New York City and;Washington, D.C., focusing on international issues, is planned for fall-break, October 19-23. A visit to thejitate Department and the United Natrons will be included. Evenings willjbe free for the two nights in New Yoiit and one in the capital. There is limited space. Sign up and informa­ tion- sheet available in the Depart­ ment of Political Science/Criminal Justice. Meeting—There will be a SCEC meetifij; tonight at 7 p.m. in 367 Edwiit-Duncan Hall. Grad-$ludents—The Graduate Stu­ denttftss Association Senate is sponsoring a "Girt to Know Your Fellow Grads" coveted dish supper at Our House in the ifetudent Union on Friday, October 7, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Bring family friends, and a dish and meet othe<^ graduate students in other departments. Beverages will be provided. Research Committee—Committee seeks ways to secure financial sup­ port for faculty engaged in research; to encourage research by creating the necessary environment (i.e. reduced teaching loads), and to support facul­ ty publications. If you have a sincere desire to have an active voice in the present and future of your university, send a let­ ter giving your name, address, phone number, and reason for desiring the position to the Graduate Studies and Research Office (in East Dorm) by tomorrow. Academic Scholarships—The Finan­ cial Aid OFfice will start taking applications for academic scholar­ ships next semester in January. A stu­ dent must have at least a 3.25 GPA to apply and will receive $200.00 per semester. You can fill out an applica­ tion in 5 minutes and they will be taken January 9—March 15. The Financial Aid Office encourages peo­ ple to apply and to check their post office box for information. Institutional Studies Commit­ tee— Committee engages in con­ tinuous self-study of ASU; long range planning for the University, to aid in campus planning design and location of new buildings and other physical improvements. for CORE BATTERIES I, II, and III of the NTE, please contact the Office of Laboratory Experiences im­ mediately. The North Carolina State Department of Public Instruction (SDPI) has determined that the Core Batteries are not required in most teaching areas for fall 1983 certifica­ tion. The SDPI has offered to facilitate a refund of your payment. Please call 262-2252. Concert—Blake Lambert will per­ form today from noon to 1 p.m. in Our House at the Student Union. Blake is an ASU student who specializes in folk, blues, and country-rock music. Admission is free. Concert—A free concert will be held tonight at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium featuring folksinger Stanley Hicks from Vilas, The Moun­ tain String Band from Watauga High School, the Corklikkers, an old-time string band from Banner Elk, and Wildcat, an outstanding bluegrass band from Boone. Workshop —On Wednesday, October 5, from 3-4 p.m. in Our House, there will be a workshop featuring Touchstone, a band Chapel Hill that performs both/011 tional and contemporary Irish ^ music. Directing the workshop • be Fiona Ritchie, whose radio gram "The Shamrock and Thistu^ heard weekly on WFAE in Charb * Both Ms. Ritchie and Touchst will be featured in concert at 8 °nt inearthing Auditorium. Admi^ Kappa Delta Pi Meeting—a meet will be held tomorrow night at 7 p"1* in 315 Edwin Duncan Hall. So rich. So smooth. So what are you waiting for? I'tttHEli to BRING US YOUR NEXT ROLL OF FILM YOUR PICTURES ARE BACK >»n f : * I OVERNIGHT or they are They-Cold Mountain Review—The Cold-Mountain Review is accepting submissions from now until Dec<»pber. Students and faculty are encouraged to submit poetry, prose, fiction, black and white photography, and artwork. Literary entries should be typed, include a self-addressed stamped envelope and a one-paragraph autobiographical sketch, and send to Cold Mountain Review in care of the English Depart­ ment. Committee Vacancies—The Graduate Student Association Senate announces two vacancies on ASU committees. Any graduate student is eligible to apply. The openings are as follows: calendar History Seminar—The second ses­ sion of the Jessie Jasper Jackson Afro-American History Seminar will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Liv­ ing Center of the Home Economics Department. This seminar is spon­ sored by Appalachian People Together. Eating Disorders Group—This is a group in which individuals can explore concerns about their eating behaviors and patterns. Leaders for this group are Dr. Sue Moss and Radhika Krishnamurthy. The group will meet on Tuesdays from 3-4 p.m. beginning today. To register or for more information, call the Counsel­ ing & Psychological Services Center at 262-3180. Meeting for Prospective Student Teachers—There will be a general meeting for prospective student teachers for the academic year 1984-85 tonight at 5 p.m. in Whitener Auditorium. Teacher Certification—If you plan to graduate and receive teacher cer­ tification this fall and have registered Includes "progio" . w m, m ML mm *<• Miijfm % W Ask For Details AAA 0* Jmi » (M Ml,AA / <* % w M'- Michelob Light. Compare the taste. With-in Walking, Distance of ASU ANHEUSEA BUSCM. INC - ST IOUIS MO Forester Beverage Co. North Wilkesboro, N.C. 125 E. King St. Boone, N.C. Munch, munch, munch... The munchies are after you. 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Free Delivery 306-B East King 6: Phone 264-6507 i i i i i i a • a a �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1983 RAM'S RACK THRIFT SHOP campus sidelines Librarians' Job Prospects Youth Unemployment Will Probably Get Worse Improve The Education Department Jdicis that there will be more jobs >n public libraries than in mnus libraries, but that the number f„ bs and new librarians graduating $sta> equal through 1990. 'Ling Slate Refuses governor's Request To Keep Report From Students Kansas |C L|.s. Forest Service request to , p an army archeological dig Kansas (CPS)—In a new report the Ford foundation defies predictions about the easing of youth joblessness as the baby boom generation ages and leaves more unskilled jobs open dur­ ing summers and other times. Instead, it said employers are demanding higher technical skills for even temporary jobs, thus shutting out people who do not have degrees. State said no, sort of, to Students Deny Robbing Congressman of Academic Freedom e 'port from students. The Forest ivice feared students would use the port to plunder the nearby Tuttle Lk site of valuable artifacts, and anted the campus library to take it f the shelves. Librarians at first fused, but have now moved it to a ction 'where it cannot be checked ,1 by scholarly vandals. A Stanford faculty report this sum­ mer condemned the student-run Guest Professorship Board for criticizing former Congressman Pete McCloskey's lectures for "veering away from the topic of Congressional decision-making and becoming a course on American foreign policy." Good used clothing at reasonable prices sponsored by the Resort Area Ministry 110 South Depot Street Open 104:30 Mon.-Fri. 10-2 p.m. Sat. The faculty recommended withholding any academic credit from guest professorships until students let lecturers have more "latitude." Now the students, in a 15-page reply, claim the faculty was wrong, and that they could not see how paying McCloskey more than he had asked for, as a payment for a course they had not wanted, could rob him of classroom freedom to lec­ ture. They also found it "mystify­ ing" that McCloskey had yet to pick up his $2,000 check. t Resident Assistant Position East Hall (Female Floor) ^ Applications may be picked up in 227 Workman Hall They should be returned with references by 5 p.m.. October 12 Must be of sophomore standing and have 2.25 gpa or above Some Law Schools Suffer a Drop Minnesota, Georgetown, and Harvard law schools, among many others, repo^ receiving fewer applications and accepting fewer students this year. Some admissions chiefs attributed the decline to the well-advertised new job uncertainty for young lawyers. VACANCY •$ 2.00 off""" Expires Oct. 25,1983 ••••$ 2 00 off" FATS'TUESDAY i r rrfTrmfT America's NO. 1 Burger $2.00 OFF A N Y D I N N E R E N T R E E f per TIJUANA FATS' FATS GREAT MEXICAN FOOD • Main Street, Blowing Rock a. $ 2.00 off ••••••••• with coupon ••••• 8 JMJlj dinner tues. specials or " take outs • 11:30am-10:00pm (295-9683 i $2.00 off r' Free Hi-Liter with a Big Mac Open: Mon.-Thur. 6:30 a.m.- 11p.m. Fri. - Sat. 6:30 a.m.-12 midnight M f McDonald's • Sunday 7 a.m.-11 p.m. • I. We do it all for you AP Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A &P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., OCT. 8 AT A4P IN BOONF. N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS DOUBLE COUPONS FOR EVERY $10.00 YOU SPEND, WE WILL DOUBLE 9 MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS, EXAMPLE: $10 PURCHASE = 5 COUPONS, $20 PURCHASE = 10 COUPONS, $100 PURCHASE = 50 COUPONS. ADDITIONAL COUPONS REDEEMED AT FACE VALUE! •alaaaii now and Oct B. <** will radeam national awnutactwrar • oanta-oft coupon* up to SO* to douM* ttiad vatua Ofto 9000 on national manu faclmoi* oanta-oft coupon* only (food ralalto id|Cuatomac mual purchaa* coupon woduct m apoctflad *Ua Eipfrad coupon* add not b* honotad On* coupon par cualomai par Ham No coupon* accepted lot traa mafchandfa* Oflar doa* net apply to A«P or other stora coupon* another manufacturer 1* mentioned or not Whan the vatu* of the coupon aicaad* M* or tha ratall of th* Nam. tw* offer I* I muted to the retail price I SAVE 51* couaoa Cf.itorr 25* 18* SO* 75* COUPON A COUPON B COUPON C COUPON D K Savings Eight O'Clock U Ss*mgs are Great with Ait's DOUBLE SAVIMGS C0UF0MS! IEGULAR BEAN COFFEE 25* IB* 50* 25* 50* 36* $100 $100 SAVE 61' Crisco Shortening! PURE VEGETABLE ,bag| £** „ 148 3ib.l5oL1MIT^A *0*^1 can • one SAVE 30* Ann Page Cola REGULAR OR DIET SAVE S1.18 Breyer's cream ALL NATURAL LIMIT ONE Fab Detergent —* : t\ 25' OFF LABEL You Pay — Only btrs Now. . . Save A*P Gold Register Tapes for great savings on quality Stainless Steel Cookware 2Qt. Covered Saucepan HAS YOUR FREE SAMPLE PACK OF GENERAL FOODS* INTERNATIONAL COFFEES WAITING FOR YOU. PRESENT THIS COUPON AND HAVE A TASTE ON US. Sample Packs are available at your college bookstore while supplies last. If sample pack is not available at your college bookstore, send the coupon with completed form below to General Foods* International Coffees Sample Pack Offer, PO. Box 3551, Kankakee, Illinois 60902. N.mo „. rj** Name .School ( Address- • FREE Sample Pack -Class. Limit—one request per customer. This offer expires December 16,1983. 18 8 Stainless Steel with 3 layer tri-ply bottom for better cooking HERE'S HOW IT WORKS... University Bookstore I I '9.99 With $200 Worth A&P Gold register tapes. —r FREE Sample Pack Save you valuable A&P gold register tapes amount 01 • 9°W register tapes needed, redeem them at the • Naturalty. you can start saving more A&P gold register tapes for the Ham you plan to select • And remember, all items are on sale for the duation of this program echeduled to end Saturday. December 17.1983 next cookware This offer is 101 Southgate Shopping Center 264-1657 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, OCTOBER 4, 1983 4 THE APPALACHIAN Features Kaufman: To the point Bodyworks Anew optil; Ry KRISTIN KOPREN Appalachian stall Wrllrr As the first of a series of lectures sponsored by ASU entitled "Whose Environment," Hugh Kaufman, Assistant Director of the Environmental Protection Agency {EPA) Hazardous Site Control Divi­ sion, spoke last Wednesday night on the problem of toxic waste disposal in 'he United S'ates. Kaufman began with some background information on the EPA's present situation. He said that when the Reagan administration came in, its "highest priorities were the destruction of the EPA." He explained that the reason for this was not that the administration does not cart abou' the health of the people, but they care more about a "few select national multi-chemical companies." The Reagan administra­ tion cares more about a "few select national multichemical companies," than about the health of the peo­ ple. Hugh Kaufman Kaufman has been with the agency since its inception in 1971. He said that at that time the people involved were full of ideals. Then, their only legislation was concerning clean swimming and fishing water and clean air He said the real problems, drinking water, toxic waste, and noise pollution, had no legislation governing them. Soon after, the EPA established its hazardous waste program. He said that through the program studies were conducted as to how industry handles toxic waste, how toxic waste affects people, and the technology used to control the wastes. More than one million tons of toxic waste per per­ son is generated in this country each year. Kaufman cited the fact that there are 240 million tons of waste generated per year. This is more than one million tons per person in the country. Of this waste, Kaufman added that 90 percent is handled in ways that impact health and the environment. This knowledge led to the beginning of the Hazardous Waste Assessment Program. In 1976 the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act was passed by con­ gress requiring the government to write and enforce standards and giv­ ing them the authority to deal with imminent hazardous wastes. . This act forced the EPA to con­ front large companies. Kaufman said that during the Carter administration there was not pressure to deal with the companies. Kaufman went on to reveal that toxic waste cases were then leaked to the press in order to force the system to work. He told of how the Love Canal case may have reached national attention, but that it was only one of 17,000 cases and not one of the worse, even in Niagara County where it was discovered. The next step that Kaufman described was the Superfund, which is a revolving fund established to aid in the beginning of toxic waste clean up while cases are in litigation. It was one of the last pieces of legislation signed by Carter in 1980. Kaufman blamed the Reagan administration for putting an end to the momentum that had picked up force with regard to toxic waste disposal; Reagan named people to the EPA who were not friends to the EPA. Kaufman explained that the EPA has two functions: to act as a judge and write regulations concern­ ing the disposal of toxic wastes, and to act as a policeman and make sure that the regulations are followed. He claimed that the people selected by the present administration for the EPA were "the very people fighting the EPA. "Any time the top people are chartered to destroy, you have trouble," Kaufman asserted. Kaufman pointed out that when Con­ gress began investigating the situa­ tion, he found himself under domestic surveillance. By SABINE FRENCH Appalachian Faaiam "Anytime the top people are chartered to destroy, you have trouble." When Congress realized how important Kaufman's word was, it began taking more action. This was the beginning of the situa­ tion that led to the firing of Rita Lavelle, and the rearranging of the top positions in the EPA. Since that time, William Ruckleshaus has been named EPA director. Kaufman hopes that now things will begin to move again and action will be taken in cleaning up toxic waste and preventing it. He said that the situation is "back in Congress' court." Appalachian PtaM by Mlfc* Hafata KAUFMAN: Hugh Kaufman delivered a thought-provoking and in­ formative speech last Wedensday night at Farthing Auditorium. His to-the-point delivery provoked many concerned citizens to ask impor­ tant environmental questions. Venezuelan students relate feelings toward USA By JENI GRAY Appalachian Fralnrra Writer Appalachian Fha*a VENEZUELA: Victor Garcia-Sucre and Rafaela Davila are two ASU students from Venezuela. Both are graduate students who have just recently learned to speak English, which has made their by Jim Finger stay in the United States much more enjoyable. Rafaela commented that Boone was alot like her home in the mountains of Venezuela. Do you remember your feelings as a freshman just starting college and a whole new way of life? Well, those emotions were intensified for Victor Garcia-Sucre and Rafaela Davila, two students from Venezuela. Both students arrived in the United States in January and were unable to speak English. They met during the plane trip and found they were bound for the same destination. After arriving in the United States, they enrolled in Guilford College in Greensboro, North Carolina, where they spent eight mon­ ths learning English. Victor has some experience in several languages, but has found Engluh a "very difficult" language to learn. In August, both were enrolled in the graduate school at ASU and they are currently taking courses in psychology. Rafaela is from the town of Merida, which has a population of about 200,000. She described her home as being very much like Boone, a "small mountain tewn with a large university, so there are a lot of young people." She likes Boone so far, but is not looking forward to the cold weather. "We do not have seasons in my town except that summer is warmer. There is always fresh air but never as cold as it is here." The mountains surrounding her town reach an elevation of about 16,000 feet and usually have snow at the top. When she finishes school in 1985, she plans to return to Merida. There she would like "to work in public health in a clinic or hospital." Victor's plans are similar to those of Rafaela. He will also finish school in 1985 and will return to his home in Caracas, the capital of Venezuela. He is sponsored by the Venezuelan government, as he said, to "stay here for two years then return home and work in a clinic or whatever my government tells me to do." He taught at the university in Merida for three years and likes Boone becuase it is so similar to Merida. He made two previous trips to the United States (to California in 1979 and 1981), but explained that the ex­ perience was "much different because I could not speak English then." Both find the way of life much different here. Victor said that life is easier and "the people are more practical but not as warm as in Venezuela." Rafaela has been busy with classes and has not had time to meet many people, but she has found that "most are very friendly." Now that the two students have settl­ ed in somewhat, they are becoming accustomed to the American way of life and will be able to use what they have learned to help the people if their coun­ try. Renowned author speaks on the art and evolution of communication Next Saturday and Sunds mark the official opj "Bodyworks," Boone's fir^ salon exclusively for women. The co-owners and operator, Wyatt (ASU's volleyball cojck Beverly Dollar will look opening as the fruition of months of research in the» women's fitness, as well remedy f o r m a n y personal J tions concerning the lack ofj. facility for female students athletes and women in the cott; ty as a whole. "A marketing research sunt sent out to ASU's female % last fall," said Wyatt, "provtf that, yes, women are very con^ with personal health and fung "Bodyworks" was designs, Donna Richards, a local licensed tractor. The women's volleybti Softball teams helped with the> labor—sheetrocking, layig, floor, and painting. Wyatt said didn't want a masculine feelini the place, but then again we; want the 'cutesy, pink satin rose proach either." The propose and burgundy color scheme i like a good middle grc "Bodyworks" is truly a j designed and built by won» women. This weekend's open how allow interested people a cha sec how well the renovation ofi Polar Palace building turned Wyatt said, "Our locker roedressing area are paneled with wood. We also have a loftt which our yoga, aerobic, arc exercise classes will be condir* These classes are all included* membership price. "Bodyworks'" membershifl nothing to sweat over eithr that for your workouts). Wjtt Dollar want women studei volved and the special $60 a sal rate reflects that desire. Also* ed in this cost are sauta: whirlpool facilities and a ps) fitness diet and nutrition prf "The reasons women go toil salon are as varied as the' themselves, commented ' "Some come to relax, othersi up muscle, and some to lose Kathy McDaniel, the w volleyball coach, did her F studies on exercise and php She will talk with each memt" set up an individual program] ed to produce the effects then* is seeking." The only cost not included membership fee is the $15 employ the services of the' massuese that "Bodyworks' ] "Invariably,"said Wyatt. asked about our «,! equipment... No, we do Nautilus equipment. Naulil' not designed with women in We will be using the Paramos cise system from California.'1 under the same concept as Nf however, it is made of chrome lot less bulky. I've personalis' out on every piece of equipm^ offer and it's a good system "Bodyworks" is located * in Royal Courts Ltd.(forme Polar Palace). The open hou« October 8-9. Hours are 9 a.m Saturday and I p.m.-6 p.m-5 Call 264-7200 for more infotf Scavengers get ready! Heights host huf By LESLEY HOYT Appalarhlaa tralum lldllor A unique activity is being planned for the residents of the Stadium'' cluster. So, if you are looking for a good time, perhaps you might wan' ticipate in the scavenger hunt to be sponsored by Stadium Heights f halls and the Adolph Coors Brewing Company. By AI.I EN THOMAS App»lncht»n Friturrt Wrlltr George Gerhner, renowned author and editor, spoke on communication to a lively crowd last Friday afternon in Whitener Auditorium. Gerbner was sponsored by the ASU Depart­ ment of Iibrary and Media Studies. He began by talking to a tape recorder that was taping him. He stated that since we, the audience, were there in person, we were getting the entire story. He noted that those who might iisten to the tape at a later time, may not hear everything that was actually said because it could be edited, cut up, erased, and so forth. The true meaning of what he was say­ ing could be greatly altered. Communication, Gerbner con• linued to say, was really storytelling. Before modern equipment, speech and written scripts were the only form of communication. Then the printing press brought about a whole new revolution. Instead of just face to face communication, people of all origins could read the same thing and be brought together, even though they were separated by distance and culture. The printed word became more accessible to the masses, thus the formation of the word publica­ tion from the word public. "Storytelling" reached another totally new dimension with the inven­ tion of the television. This form of communication involves the least amount of thinking and creative im­ agination. Infants who are exposed to excessive amounts of television in the first years of life often absorb im­ ages and gain their sense of identity through TV. Television is replacing the traditional role of parents as storytellers. Male viewers outnumber the female viewers 3 to 1 (except during the daytime) and Gerbner pointed out how television provides a com­ mon interest between different types of people. Advertisements have a great im­ pact on many individuals and are often misleading. Attractive persons are used in ads to make the con­ sumers think that the product will The hunt is being held Thursday, October 6 and will begin at 6 p-& Edwin Duncan Hall. A meeting will be held before the hunt begins to' all rules. Teams must consist of five members, and only the first 20 register will be allowed to participate. Each group pays a $5 entrance'1 the money goes towards the grand prize, which is to be a surprise. create the same results for them. This form of communication is called telekenetic communication. Gerbner closed by asking the au­ dience to think about the vital role communication plays in our society and to be aware of the pros and cons. After the opening meeting, each group will be assigned a color. £ each be given a riddle to solve which will reveal the name of a place- ^ will then advance to that place where an RA will be waiting with the® die. After all their cards have been collected, the first group to retuffl the party room of Frank Residence Hall will be declared the winner-^ will then be held for all of the participants. Door prizes will alsop featuring such things as dinners at Makoto's and Pepper's. Stadium Heights RA Susie Earley commented that the reason ^ scavenger hunt was to "give the upper and lower classmen a cham* know one another," and to promote greater interest in on-campus* She also hopes that other residence hall clusters will sponsor simile increase student interest and interaction. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1983 Auction folios Fashion show benefits hospice By KELLY R. CRISCO Appalwbli* SWff Writer If you are wondering what to buy where to shop for fall fashions, put Wednesday, October 12, on your C*Why?' Hospice of Boone Area is kMtins a fall fashion show, auction, andbenefit at the Green Park Inn from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Banner F|k Blowing Rock, and Boone area Merchants are providing fashions for the event. The show features merchandise from 15 area merchants. B.J.'s of Banner Elk is presenting elegant classy sportswear. The Mast Store in Valle Crucis is giving a preview of Woolrich sweaters, jeans, and winter outer wear. From Blowing Rock, the Back Porch and Christina's are showing Misses' resort fashions and sportswear. Ed Behan's Tweed Shop presents its tweed sweaters, skirts, and specialties. Country Chic Bouti­ que is featuring handmade country calico dresses. Gattles, a specialty shop, will premiere Ultra Suede suits, and The Scarlet Thistle is debuting co-owner Vivian Culbertson's own designs of elegant wear. Anatasia Furs of Boone will give a sneak preview of its fall delights. Unicorn Dancing is featuring imported, natural fiber apparel. Scott's will pre­ sent sportswear, and Katherine D's is showing formal day and night wear. And for an extra flair, maternity fashions by Uniform and Maternity Shop and costumes by Balloons Over Boone will also be premiering. The auction, which takes place after the preview, will consist of such items as gift certificates, purses, sweaters, and scarves, that were con­ tributed by the area stores. The items will be displayed before the show for those interested in bidding. The money raised by this event will be used by Hospice, a non-profit organization which provides care for terminally-ill patients and their families, to continue its efforts in enabling,the patients and families to remain at home and live their lives as normally as possible, said Mrs. Phoebe Nelson, a Hospice volunteer. The organization does not charge a fee for the care and help it provides. Tickets are $15 per person and this includes a luncheon of Marco Polo Supreme (a delightful turkey and ham dish), a salad, and strawberry mousse. The price of S8.50 is tax deductible. The tickets are on sale at Boone Drug Company, Katherine D's, and The Scarlet Thistle. The ASU Chapter of Gamma Beta Phi will provide babysitting. Green Park Inn Dinner Theatre Players under the direction of Blackie Nelson are providing the entertainment for this event. Boone Florist, City Florists, LogHouse Florists, Lynn Hill Florists, and Blowing Rock Florists are donating flower arrangements for the show's decor and props. For more information, call the Hospice Office, which is located in the First Baptist Church of Boone, at 264-8782. TOUCHSTONE Traditional Music Festival Oct, 4 - 5 sponsored by ASU Dept. of Complementary Education Tuesday, Oct. 4 Wednesday, Oct. 5 12-1 p.m. 12 -I p.m. Our House jn Student Union Our House in Student Union Asu Student Blake Lambert Dancing Feet ASU Folk Music Band Folk, Blues, Country-Rock 3 -4 p.m. 8 p.m. Farthing Auditorium Stanley Hicks, Folksinger from Vilas Our House in Student Union Workshop featuring: Mountain String Band, Watagua Touchstone, Chapel Hill High The Corklikkers, String Band Irish Folk Music from Banner Elk Wildcat, Fiona Ritchie,WPAE,Charlotte Bluegrass Band from Boone Wed. Oct. 5 8 p.m. In Concert Fiona Ritchie Farthing Auditorium Touchstone Admission-$2 8p.m. concert Oct.5 all others free for more information call: Bill Lightfoot 262-2155 ASU Dept.. of English Public invited to attend all events ASU Performing Arts celebrates Homecoming with GUY LOMBARDO'S ROYAL CANADIANS ,00% "THE SWEETEST MUSIC THIS SIDE OF HEAVEN" 35% directed by 25% ART MOONEY 100% Come Join Usl Farthing Auditorium Oct. 15 8 p.m. Tickets: $3.00 students S4.00 general Monday thru Friday Student Union Box Office 9 -12:30 p.m. Farthing Auditorium I - 5 p.m. L Willard Alexander, Inc. Artists Management �Dawn: Portrait of an actress having fun By ROBERT HAWKINS Appalachian Staff Wrttn On a crisp September afternoon, Dawn Dernoeden sat in the box office of Chapell Wilson studying a script. Dawn portrays twelve-year old Frankie Addams in University Theatre's production of Carson McCuller's play, The Member of the Wedding. Dawn is a senior theatre major who hails from Charlotte. If her name does not sound familiar, it is probably because until now Dawn chose to remain behind the scenes, studying the technical side of the theatre. While sitting and casually talking, Dawn admitted that it was fim'e for her to come out of the closet. "I'm excited about theatre—finally," she said. - "This play has stimulated my interest in the field. Frankie is a good first major role for me because I can identify with her. That helps me make the character. That's what acting is all about, what you make the character." During the weeks of rehearsal for The Member of the Wedding, Dawn was involved in a Stanislavski seminar on acting and performance. Taught by Issac Dottis and Diana Sunrise, the seminar dealt with the teachings of Konstantin Stanislavski, who developed the system of method acting. What she learned in Stanislav­ ski class, Dawn uses in Wedding. Dawn went on to say, "I keep thinking about how Stanislavski affected The Member of the Wed­ ding. Frankie has come along way because of the Stanislavski class. What a great opportunity to apply what I learned." Though Frankie is an important character, she is not the only character. The other main characters are Berenice Sadie Brown, played by Linda Pugh, and John Henry Brown portrayed by 10-year-old Bryan Walls. Dawn commented on working with not only Bryan and Linda, but the entire cast." "It's unusual to work so indepthly with two actors who aren't of the usual college age. It's just a different feeling. Nonetheless, we have a good show, a fantastic cast, and Linda Weldon, a wonderful director. I'm just really excited; there is so much enthusiasm in the cast." Once the final curtain closes Satur­ day night, Dawn will move on to other things. She will make her debut as director October 27-29 with The New Quixote, a one-act play from her Directing II class. Dawn is using the Stanislavski method with The FILMS Although she has been acting since high school, Dawn does not have plans to go into professional theatre. "If the opportunity came along for me to go to New York and take classes or act, I would. However, what I would like to do is teach acting and open a dress shop. 1 would like to have a little clothing shop of my very own. I wouldn't have typical, boring, everyday clothes, but clothes that no one else had." In her four years at ASU, Dawn has experienced and been witness to the theatre, on and off stage. She acknowledged the feeling of non- "We arc often viewed as a clique. I don't see ASU theatre as a clique. That may or may not have been true a few years ago, but not now. Everyone is completely different. We all are more open and aware of each other because of the Stanislavski class. But we aren't guaranteed any parts. The Member of the Wedding is a good example of this. There are only three theatre majors in the cast and only one actor who is in Alpha Psi Omega, the honor society." Dawn sees ASU as a good place to get started on a theatrical career. She defended ASU by stating, "There's so much you can learn here. This is one of the few schools where freshmen can get on-stage experience. There arc a lot of seniors at other schools still being ushers. You can get a wide range of theatrical experience here and have fun while you do it." d "SHE OUGHT TO BE IN TURES": Senior theatre Dawn Dernoeden portrai Frankie Addams in the Univer ty Theatre production of n tea Brc bri It i I Member of the Wedding. E RHODODENDRON SHOWCASE Today's Introduction to Film movie will be The Major and the Minor, showing in 264 Edwin Duncan Hall at 1:30, 4:30, and 8 p.m. Wednesday's Departmen(al-Film will be a double feature with Black and White: Uptight and Black Music in America: From Then Till Now in 264 EDH at 7 p.m. Both films are free. This Sunday's entertainment film is the great director Ingmar Bergman's Face to Face with Liv Ullman (Swedish with English subtitles). Admission is SI. After her one-act, Dawn does not plan to stop working in the theatre. "1 plan to continue to do as much as I can in theatre. Even though I have no definite plans, there will be definite involvement." vei String Band from Watauga High School, The Corklikkers from Beech Mountain, and Wildcat from Boone; on Wednesday, October 5, Appalachian folk music will be performed in Our House from 12-1 p.m. by Dancing Feet, followed by a workshop from 3-4 p.m. featuring Touchstone, a band from Chapel Hill, and conducted by Fiona Ritchie of radio station WFAE in Charlotte. Admission to these events are free. At 8 p.m. Wednes­ day, a concert featuring Ms. Ritchie and Touchstone will be held in Farthing Auditorium. Admission is $2. MUSIC Tonight at 8 p.m. in the acoustically-resonant concert hall of the Broyhill Music Center, saxophonist William Gora will perform works by Bach, Lolliet, and Maurice as part of the ASU music faculty's appreciation performances in honor of the new music center. Admis­ sion is free. The ASU Department of Complementary Education is sponsoring its annual Traditional Music Festival on October 4-5. The schedule of events is as follows: Tues­ day night at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium a concert will feature Stanley Hicks from Vilas, the Mountain ART Blue Mountain Art Gallery begins its autumn season of exhibits with a showing of new works by well-known area weaver Toni Carlton and small sculptures in wood and stone by former Broadway dancer Tao. The exhibit entitled "New Dimensions" will begin October 9 and last until October 22. The gallery is located beside Pepper's Restaurant. New hours for the fall are noon to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Cheap Trick rocks ASU tonight By JACK CROCK II Intrrtainmcai Editor j Tonight at 8 p.m. in Varsity Gym, the high energy rock and roll band Cheap Trick will be playing to an en­ thusiastic and hopefully (for SGA's sake) large audience. Appearing withthe band will be The Elvis Brothers. Storming out of the Chicago, IIlihois area in early 1977 with their \ first self-titled album Cheap Trick, [ the band immediately established an > indelible collective image. In his up' t timed cap and endless array of customized axes, songwriter/guitarist Rick Nielson was the self-mocking , Bowery Boy, the band's class clown. tAs impassive as Nielson was I animated, bespectacled drummer J Bun E. Carlos held down his unerring fbackbeat. Up front, lead vocalist J Robin Zander and bassist Tom Peter{son were a pair of neo-Mod heart­ throbs, the romantic element which .'set Cheap Trick apart from the Regions of macho rockers. More albums and sold-out tours {followed: In Color, Heaven Tonight • (including the hit single "Sur­ render"), Live at Budokan (featuring • two more hit singles "Ain't that a IShame" and "I Want You to Want • Me"), and Dream Police. In May 1980, Cheap Trick's Found All the Parts paved the way for Epic's in­ novative 10-inch "Nu-disk" series. The following October, Beatles' pro­ ducer George Martin produced the band's All Shook Up. In May 1982 another top ranked producer, Roy Thomas Baker, took the helm for One on One. For later sessions, Jon Brant joined the group on bass and has been touring and recording with PHOTOGRAPHERS - Contact Mike Hobbs Between 3 and 5 Weekdays WRITERS - Contact Babette Munn Between 3 And 5 Wednesdays or Thursdays ROOM 311 WORKMAN HALL 262-2257 Cheap Trick ever since. To date, Cheap Trick has won over 40 gold and platinum discs around the world. Their latest album, Next Position Please, was produced by rock wizard Todd Rundgren and is available in record stores now. V. Books - N - Things Your one stop store for cliff notes, schaum outlines, posters, cards, calendars and paper and hardback books. 208 Blowing Rock Road -^Across from Hardee's 264 5866 r Perm sale Saue $10 on AI Care Warm Waue Regularly $35 NOW $25 For Appointment: Call THE MAJORANl MINOR Tuesday. October 4 10,1:30,4:30 & 8 p.m. DANNY WHITTINGTON Now Located with Sunday-Thursday 5:00-7:00 and 9:00-11:00 "Black and White Uptight" • FREE 264 Edwin Duncan Hall 7:00 p.m. Wed., Oct. 5 120 G. River St. 2621840 Open Daily 11:30 am-l:00 am ALL ABC PERMITS 295-9683 Blowing Rock �1 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1983 THE APPALACHIAN Sports Mountaineers shell Buccaneers in 27-11 win By BRIAN HOAGLAND Appalachian SporU Editor In Johnson City, Tennessee, ApJachian State's battered and bruisLj football team scored another JLsive Southern Conference victory Saturday night, defeating East Tennessee State, 27-11, at the ^Th^Apps have had severe injury nroblems lately, including defensive Hnemen Leory Howell and John Garner. "I've never been so proud of a team," said ASU head coach Mack Brown after the win. "We didn't bring in a whole squad to this game. It was just pieces of a team." With the victory, ASU increased its record to 4-1 and a perfect 3-0 mark in the SC. ETSU fell to 1-3 and 0-2 in league play. "I don't think we played pretty," admitted Brown. "We just weren't consistent. But I was pleased with the big plays." On the Apps' next possession, Joyce suffered the first of his two in­ terceptions. Tailback Johnny Sowell tipped the aerial and Buc left end The game was certainly not played without error as the ball was turned over nine times. Four of ASU's five scoring tallies followed Buccaneer turnovers. The only App score that did not follow a Buc turnover was quarter­ back Randy Joyce's 72-yard touchdown bomb to Alonzo Upshur at the end of the third quarter. Leading 20-3 at the time, ASU fac­ ed a second-and-eight situation from their own 28-yard line. Joyce lofted a 30-yard spiral to Upshur down the right sideline. Upshur had to come back for the ball, then he juked ETSU's defender in order to go un­ touched into the endzone. The turnover syndrome which plagued the game surfaced early. ETSU fullback Vince Redd fumbled on the Bucs' second play from scrim­ mage and App linebacker Joel Carter recovered. It took ASU four plays to travel the 15 yards for the touchdown. Tailback Alvin Parker took the honors from two yards out. Redd again fumbled deep inside ETSU territory midway through the first quarter. This time, ASU linebacker Cedric Felton recovered. The Bucs' defense rose to the occa­ sion though and ASU had to settle for a 39-yard field goal by Bill Van Aman. David Ferrell snatched it out of the air. ETSU was not able to move the ball against ASU's "Black Bandit" defense, however, and only came away with a 37-yard field goal by Herbie Campbell. The Apps' heralded ground game continued to stall against the Buc defense. On the night, ASU was limited to 65 yards rushing. Going in­ to the contest, the Mountaineers were averaging 186.8 yards rushing per game. "There was a lot of inconsistency on some plays," said Brown of the running woes. "We have a rule each week to never have losses on plays. We had a bunch tonight. It shows we were getting beat on the line of scrim­ mage." But ETSU fared little better. The Bucs entered the game averaging 234.3 yards rushing a contest. They managed only 105 against ASU. Joyce threw his second intercep­ tion of the contest midway through the second quarter. Tailback Henry Latham then rambled 36 yards to the ASU 33. But the "Bandits" stiffened and Campbell missed a 38-yard field goal. It proved to be ETSU's last chance to get back into the ballgame. The next time the Bucs' received the ball, backup quarterback Mark Tucker was intercepted by App defensive back Keith Register. Joyce then hit Upshur on a slant-in pattern that carried the ball down to the ETSU one-yard line. Fullback Cliff Reid carried it in from there for a 17-3 ASU lead at halftime. In the third quarter, Van Aman missed his first field goal of the year, a 52-yard attempt. After ASU tight end Rusty Fuller fumbled on the Apps' next posses­ sion, ETSU returned the favor. See LADY HARRIERS Page 8 Apps shutout Tusculum and Kennesaw; up record to 4-2-2 By FRANK GENTRY Appalachiaa Sport, Writer The ASU soccer team had a very productive weekend (October 1 and 2). The Apps came away with two decisive victories against teams with very good records. The first Mountaineer Invitational featured ASU taking on Tusculum College on Saturday and Kennesaw College on Sunday. In both games Appalachian played with explosive offense and stingy defense. On Saturday, the Apps defeated Tusculum College, 6-0. Tusculum, located in Greenville, Tennessee, dropped to 10-2. ASU was led by striker, Scott Anderson, who scored two goals. The Apps controlled the tempo of play from the outset and ASU dominated Tusculum. Most of the action took place on Tusculum's side of the field. GOAL: In two games this weekend the Apps scored 14 goals. Here, the Mountaineers celebrate one of them. ASU is now 4-2-2 on the season. Appalachian jumped out to a quick 1-0 lead. Their first goal was scored at the 35:23 mark by Scott Anderson. Glen Griffin added one more goal in the first half as the Mountaineers took a 2-0 lead. ASU's defense kept Tusculum's offense pinned in for the whole game so that Tusculum could not produce any offense. The Mountaineers outshot Tusculum, 32-16. The second half started with Rob Wilcher scoring at the 40:00 mark. The goal that put the game out of reach came at the 35:00 mark. Freshman Joe Freeman scored the goal with the assist coming from Scott Anderson. This left the frustrated Tusculum team behind 4-0. Later in the game, Scott Anderson scored his second goal and Todd Johnson scored on a penalty kick. On Sunday, the story was the same for the Apps, but with a different competitor. Kennesaw College invad­ ed Conrad Stadium, only to be outplayed the whole game. It was Appalachian's fourth shutout of the year. ASU started out quickly in this game also. At the 37:55 mark, Scott Anderson scored on a penalty kick. The penalty occurred when Glen Griffin was driving toward the goal and was tripped up inside the box. The next five minutes belonged to Quarterback—Randy Joyce continues to play nearly flawless football. While he threw two interceptions against ETSU, only one was his fault. He completed 15 °f 21 passes for 226 yards and a touchdown. He con­ tinues to lead the conference in pass completion pcrcen!ase (67 percent) and is providing great leadership. Grade A - Running Backs—For the first time all season, the App running attack sputtered. Alvin Parker and Cliff Reid Mch recorded short yardage touchdowns but neither managed even 20 yards rushing. John Settle continues to t^tch passes out of the backfield but did little on the ground. John Sowell had a pass bounce off his hands f0r an interception and also fumbled. The Mountaineer running game has seen its better days as they mustered 0n|y 65 yards on the night. defense which controlled the line of scrimmage against the run. Grade C Grade A - Offend, Line—The "Hogs" were great against the fve rush as Joyce had plenty of time and was not sacked all day. However, there were no holes for the Jfoks to run through. They played against a good ETSU excellent day recording a team high 10 tackles, including two sacks. He also notched a pass deflection. The Bucs have a massive offensive line but the ASU defensive line looked good despite its injuries. Patton's back-up, Chris Melick, also had a fine evening registering seven tackles. Grade B Linebackers—Cedric Felton and Joel Carter continue to play like All-Conference performers as they were credited with nine and eight tackles. Both had fumble recoveries in the first quarter which set up scores. Scott Clegg picked off a pass and returned it 13 yards. Grade B + Defensive Backs—Struggic Smith put in a great performance as he blocked a punt, broke up two passes, and had an interception. Keith Register also had an interception while James Howard notched seven tackles. They held ETSU's quarterbacks to 11 completions on 35 attempts for only 137 yards passing. Grade A Kicking Game—Billy Van Aman and Mark Royals are practically taken for granted these days. Van Aman nailed field goals of 39 and 31 yards while falling short on a 52-yard attempt. Royals had six punts for a 44.2 yard average and prevented a touchdown with a tackle on a punt return. Grade A Asst. Sports Editor Brown's changes paying off He was coming from a big name ^le8e (LSU) that boasted an Orange *ith appearance and had finished ^ a top 10 national ranking. He was the Tigers' quarterback SANDWICHED: App soccer player Scott Anderson finds himself in between two defenders in action this weekend at Conrad Stadium. Anderson scored two goals in one contest. Harriers run over SC foes By DAVID WHITE Defensive Line—Nose guard Chris Patton had an Jerry Snow ^hen Mack Brown was named , ad coach of ASU's football team ' December, optimism filled the U|Uains around Boone. pion. It is a must game for Ap­ palachian because the Apps already have one conference loss. Concerning the Davidson game,*? Rex said, "We must keep our com­ posure and stick to our game plan. In order to be sucessful, we can't be thrown off our game plan." On October 8, the Apps play their biggest non-conference opponent of the year, when the Wolfpack of N.C. State comes to Conrad Stadium. Gametime is 2 p.m. Defense Grade C- Recelvers—Alonzo Upshur was the key to the Moun­ taineer victory as he was the big play man. He caught four passes for 142 yards including a 46 yard reception °n the one-yard line to set up a TD. He was also on the receiving end of a 74 yard touchdown bomb from Joyce. T'ght end Rusty Fuller also contributed with four catch­ es for 45 yards, although he fumbled in his own tern,0ry. The receiving corps had its finest day of the season despite the absence of flanker Terrell Murphy. for the upcoming conference games," he added." I didn't know what to expect this weekend because both teams had excellent records coming into the games." Appalachian, with the two vic­ tories, ups its record to 4-2-2. The Mountaineers have their biggest home game of the year this week. On Wednesday at 7:00 p.m., the Apps host conference power Davidson. This game will be a big factor in determining the conference cham­ Law sets new ASU course record Mountaineer Report Card Offense freshman Tim Ross. He scored at the 33:11 mark and then again in the next minute on a breakaway. This explo­ sion by Ross put the Apps up 3-0 and set up the tone for the rest of the game. Before the first half was over, John Nedd scored an uncontested goal that put the Apps up 4-0 at halftime. Kennesaw could not match the Mountaineers in soccer talent. Ken­ nesaw tried to play the game physically but that ended up hurting them. They received two yellow cards and one red card. At the beginning of the second half, a Kennesaw player was thrown out of the game for unsportsmanlike conduct. Behind by four goals, Kennesaw had to play with only 10 players for the rest of the game. The Mountaineers continued to dominate play through the second half. Their crisp passing and hustle kept the ball on Kennesaw's side of the field for the remaining part of the game. Anderson scored his second and third goals in the second half. Freeman scored two goals in the se­ cond half to make the final score 8-0. "I was pleased with our team in both days of competition," said head coach Art Rex. "We moved the ball real well and kept defensive pressure on the other team the whole game." "This weekend let the team relax a little bit and built some confidence coach and converted Alan Risher from the mediocre junior quarter­ back into the nation's number two rated passer as a senior. When Brown was announced as the App mentor, some big names had nothing but good things to say about the 31 year old Cookeville, Tennessee native. Atlanta Falcons head coach Dan Henning said, "Mack is a conscien­ tious, intelligent young coach. I have felt comfortable recommending him for any job he had applied for the last 10 years and he has fulfilled my con­ fidence wherever he's been." Brown is now through five games at Appalachian State and has posted a surprising 4-1 record (3-0 in the conference). While he is an optimistic coach, Brown did not expect such a fine record at this point in the season. "I knew little about how the team would respond," he said. "They are young, but by now they know if you do things right, you'll win." For Brown's sake, it is a good thing the Apps are winning. His philosophies have sparked some questions in the eyes of Mountaineer followers. A perennial high-powered offense Appalachian Staff Writer Last Saturday the men's cross country team rolled to victory over four conference foes. The meet, held at Moses Cone Park, was the season's first home meet for the team. Appalachian dominated the event, taking eight of the first 13 positions while placing runners in first, second and third place. The final score reflected the one­ sided App victory. Appalachian had 21 points followed by The Citadel with 71, Furman 90, Western Carolina 91, and Davidson 91. The win increased ASU's dual meet record for the year to 5-0. Individually, the team's perfor­ mances were outstanding. Of seven ASU runners that had faced the course before, six bettered their alltime best. The improvements ranged from 25 seconds for Paul Goewey to 66 seconds for Harry Williams. Fighting against both rain and cold, the top four ASU finishers plac­ ed themselves first, second, third and fifth on Appalachian's all-time home meet record book. The individual finishes for the meet were: firstCarlton Law at 31:04, second-Bobby Wilhoit at 31:10, third-Todd Goewey at 31:11, sixth-Paul Goewey at 31:55, ninth-Mark Shea at 32:34, tenth- Jim Martin at 32:41, 12th-Harry Williams at 32-49, and 13th-Jeff Shore at 33-05. Two ASU freshmen, running in their first competition, Mike Cursio and Mike O'Neill, finished 24th and 34th, respectively. "The race today was more like a hard training run," said Law. Both Law and Wilhoit indicated that although the rain-soaked course was slippery in spots, footing was general­ ly good. "We were relaxed and didn't feel we were running that hard," said ASU head coach Bob Pollock. led by a pass-oriented attack last year became a ball control team this season. vious that these chances have paid off. Fullback Johnny Sowell was the Apps' second leading rusher and scored seven touchdowns a year ago. He now backs up sophomore Cliff Reid. Senior All-Conference tailback Alvin Parker returned as the leading rusher and was prepared for a banner year. He now splits time with freshman John Settle. While these two (Reid and Settle) were big question marks at the start of the season, they seem to be ac­ cepted as well as commended after five games. But then again, what is to be expected after a 4-1 record and a national ranking in the Top 20 (14th). There is no doubt that Brown has taken some chances in an attempt to improve a 4-7 team of a year ago. But on the same token, it is ob­ ASU has a fundamentally sound football team which waits for the op­ position to make mistakes and then takes advantage of it. While the defense is a youthful group, the members seem to be steadily improving. "I think Coach Wheeler is one of the top defensive coaches in the na­ tion," said Brown of his defensive coordinator. Hopefully, they will continue to improve as they hold the key to the Apps' quest for a conference cham­ pionship. The 4-1 record is impressive. Now that it appears as if ASU football has regained respectability, it is time to set higher goals under the new era of Mack Brown. "Everyone was delighted to find their times were so good." For his record setting first-place finish, Carlton Law was chosen Run­ ner of the Week. Carlton attributed the fine finish to the early jump he got on the rest of the field. Pollock was pleased with the entire team's performance. He felt ASU acheived a balanced attack while re­ maining relaxed. "The manner in which we won and individual im­ provement were both important fac­ tors in building our confidence," he said. "We are a lot stronger than we've ever been. If we have to rur hard later on we know we can." The ASU Invitational, to be held this weekend, will feature Virginia Tech, which has won the Invitational the last four years. ASU defeated Tech earlier this year at Marshall, but. Pollock feels the Tech team will be. much improved for this race. Several other squads, including Marshall and The Citadel, will compete also. Mountaineers to Watch Sophomore Struggie Smith continues to thwart opposing punters with his defensive pressure. He blocked an ETSU punt Saturday and has applied great pressure all season. Senior split end Alonzo Upshur has developed into one of the :conference's most feared deep threats. He has 14 receptions after five gaiftes for 388 yards, including touchdowns of 85 and 74 yards. Senior linebacker Joel Carter is leading defense with 60 tackles. He also has two interceptions for TD's two fumble recoveries, and two quarterback sacks. Junior quarterback Randy Joyce is the top passer in the conference. He is completing 67 percent of his phsses and has three touchdown tosses on the season. �' THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1983 Lady Harriers hold off Davidson By FRANK CARICO The women's cross country team broke into the win column last Saturday with a 23-32 victory over Davidson at Moses Cone Park. The win leaves the Lady Apps with a 1-3 mark on the season. Despite a two-week lay off, the ladies were able to give a more representative performance of their abilities after a disappointing last place finish in the four-team season opener at Raleigh. After missing the Raleigh meet with an ankle injury, Lisa Mitchell showed why she is ASU's top runner by not only taking top honors against Davidson, but by also setting a new ASU course record. She covered the 3.1 mile distance in 18:35 knocking three seconds off the previous mark she set last year. The Lady Apps won the meet, however, by claiming fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh place individual finishes. Cindy Little began the string with a finishing time of 19:24 followed by Tammy Sawyer (19:36), Michelle 7 tSUBEUK & I > I ETSU—Springmeier This time Todd Bloomer fumbled in ETSU territory after a short gain. Strong safety Tim Greene recovered for the Mountaineers at the 29-yard line. A holding penalty grounded ASU's drive to a halt. But this time Van Aman connected on a 31-yard boot for a 20-3 ASU lead. Late in the fourth quarter, the Buccaneers' only touchdown was set up by a 49-yard punt return by Latham. After Latham and Herman Jacobs dropped two passes in the endzone, Walt Bowlin finally hit Dave Springmeier on a five-yard TD strike. Bowlin then hit Latham for the twopoint conversion. ETSU recovered their ensuing onsides kick, but their final scoring threat was thwarted when Struggie Smith intercepted a Bowlin pass in the endzone. "It could have been 27-19 if we'd have scored after the onsides kick," said an optimistic ETSU head coach Buddy Sasser. "Needless to say we won't be pleased with the (game) films. Neither team will be pleased with the offensive films I don't think." I he game's final statistics showed that ASU held a slight advantage in total yards at 291 compared to the Bucs' 242 total yards. While Joyce completed 15 of 21 aerials for 226 yards, three ETSU quarterbacks completed only 11 of 35 passes and threw three interceptions. "I don't know if they stopped us as much as we stopped ourselves," said Sasser of the Bucs' six turnovers. As for the Buccaneer quarterback problems, Sasser explained why he tried three signal callers. "We were trying to find somebody who might have a hot hand,' he said. "We were behind and I thought I'd give them all a chance." Brown indicated that the reason for ASU's sluggishness offensively may have been the absence of offen­ sive coordinator Sparky Woods. He was in the hospital with ulcers. "I probably did a poor job playcalling," said Brown. "I hope and pray Sparky will be healthy so I won't be in the hospital with ulcers next week." And while the Apps are undefeated in the conference, Brown is still not sure whether his troops are capable of taking an SC crown. "We're a long way from being a good team," he said. "We've just got so many injuries. And I've always said the team that is as nearly as healthy in November as they were in September will wind up being the good team." i It's fun to be [ ! a volunteer, j | If you can spenj annw tim*. even a few hour*, call your local Voluntary Actum Center, or w rite | to Volunteer".Wn.hmn.on, D C 2001V ETSU '0 7 10 0—27 3 0 0 yd. pass from Fumbles-lost I 1 L. Rushes-yards 11 40-105 Passing yards 226 137 13-21-2 •H -35-3 • 53 7-25.9 First downs Passes Return yards 54 6-44.2 Punts Rushing—ASU Receiving—ASU Upshur 4-142, Settle 11-21, Lettuce 0 Tomatoes 0 Pickles 0 Green Peppers Onions 0 Black Olives 0 Hot Peppers Located Across From ASU Expires 10/11/83 264-4438 TRAILWAY Fuller 4-45. Settle 4-16. ETSU Franklin 2-31, Redd 2-20, Neely 1-34. Parker Laundry & Cleaners Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area FOR TEN CENTS YOU COULD SAVE A FRIEND'S LIFE. Passing—ASU Joyce 15-21-2, 226, 1 TD. ETSU Achoe 4-12-1, 71. Bowlin 4-14-2, 30. White 3-8-0. 36. SHONEYS RESTAURANT Alterations and Repairs COUPON— 833 East King Street 2-Half Pound Dinners 0$* Potato - Soup and Salad Bar - Dinner Bread with this coupon FIT AND FIGURE Offer Expires 2 for $5." 10/31/83 Shoo*/ J OCTOBER BRKAKFAST SPECIALS SKI SEASON SHAPE UP!! SPoofeQJouA^est th oh Nautilus Nautilus .. N a u t i l u s ^mouaC, Sem'ce Owi Speciality Phone Ahead for Carry-out.. .264-3210 vv I A M S I I I W l M M l I I I I I 264 - 8415 90 DAYS for $90.00 mmm mmmm mmm m—m mm— mmmm mmmm mmm — mmm mm— mmmm — mmmm mmm mm— mm— mm— mm— mmm —a 517 Blowing Rock Rood Boone, NC Over 36 Years! For free information, write to: DRUNK DRIVER. Bo* 2345 Rockville. Maryland 20852 nir. BOY BIG nov i All served with your choice 10-18. ETSU Latham 15-83, Bloomer 8-32. A »f) DJJVJNER 1.00-7. V)PM PANCAKES Boone Heights Shopping Center LASAGNA (Vcg. or Meat Saute) x cV Hint lurrt ur Straw Ixrrv AND •I Mat L 111 I lifti 704/264-1136 ( .RUN SALAD $ 2.25 TwoforOne • t • TwoforOne • 2 EGGS JOSTEN'S White Lustrium RINGS SPAGHETTI I Vi c or NK at SatHi) Hash Hit mns ( .ills { nullify III AND |< lit (.KIIS SAIAD $ 2.25 ASU—Parker 2 yd. run (Van Aman kick) ASU—Van Aman 39 yd. FG $ 3.50 I TwoforOne Come In Or Call for Appointment • • • • • • • • » 2: 11 u\l THE KEY TO SUCCESS $ 3.95 • SCORING SUMMARY ASU—Van Aman 31 yd. FG 2-15 INDIVIDUAL STATS ETSU ASU 27 39-65 8—11 ETSU—Campbell 37 yd. FG ASU—Reid 1 yd. run (Van Aman kick) 3-3 4-48 2-1 Penalties-yards ONLY $1.50 I | with someone who ncvJt a harui. M a haruiout. | TEAM STATISTICS SCORE BY QUARTERS ASU 5 Bowlin (Latham pass from Bowlin) A—9.565 This Week's In Store Special Snack Subway Special (ham, genoa, bologna, cheese) Apps rout Bucs in SC football action Continued From Page 7 ft J America's Famoua Foot Long Sandwich Plaster (19:56), and Liz Polk (19:58). Other top finishers for ASU included Denise Coholich (11th place), Susan Burnette (12th), and Susan Ess (13th). Coach John Weaver was pleased with the outcome against Davidsorv and said all the women are beginning to run well. Some of the younger runners in particular are starting to come around. "The times should have been faster according to the training they've been doing, but the cool, damp weather is probably reponsible for the slower times," said Weaver. "The effects of their training show in about two weeks and we're still looking to do well in the North Carolina Collegiate Championships and the NCAA regionals." . ASU's next meet will be on Saturday, October 8, when they host the ASU Invitational at Moses Cone Park. The meet will be the women's final home event and their last competition before the Thursday, October 13 running of the North Carolina Collegiate Champion­ ships to be held in Raleigh. Appalachian Sport* Writer Am $99. TwoforOne ASU— Upthur 72 yd. pass from Joyce (Van Aman kick) (Includes $2000 of Options Free) NUMBER ONE IN BOONE i clUtffc 's Try All The Rest-Then Come Try The Best Featuring An All New White Pizza Pie See your Josten's Representative 264-5551 264-5552 264-5553 iSOLLECITO'S COUPON J SOulciToTcOUPON""| | u m b e r O n e w i t h StudentsI N SO' OFF PLUS T W O LARGE FREE COKES [WITH MEDIUM PIZZA ORDER 1 O N E PER PIE OctoberJ0AU2 | N u m b e r O n e w i t h StudentsI I $ 1 . 0 0 O F F PLUS | T W O LARGE FREE COKES WITH O N E LARGE PIZZA ORDER| | O N E PER PIE DATE 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. TIME Bookstore Lobby PLACE j Order Now! .W.V.VSWa m �' THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1983 jhe Appalachian faculty viewpoint Commercial Espionage: the modern spies SANDY WALBROL, Editor BEVERLY WHITE, Assistant Editor LISA STARNES, News Editor LESLEY HOYT, Features Editor JACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor BRIAN HOAGLAND, Sports Editor JIM FINGER, Photo Editor FAYE CHADWELL, Copy Editor Faculty Viewpoint is an open column in The Appalachian where faculty members are invited to ex­ press their opinions on departmental news, research, or personal interests. Atlanta-based Wendell Broad well has been an assistant professor of political science and criminal justice with ASU for three years. His interest in commercial espionage stems from working in military intelligence from 1972-1973. SHARON JOYNER, Business Manager LORY BRITT, Graphic Design Director EDITORIALS By WENDELL S. BROADWELL Contributing Columnist Computer fee: tvhere it goes cimately 1.737 students Appro*1 will be irradV . Sing in their mailboxes to find •other bill demanding payment. It is V< bill for those of us that wish to u the ASU computer this semester. Before you skip blindly on down to k administration building to pay 1S $25 computer fee. perhaps you found l>avc mM like or purchased in advance (the difference in money from 1,737 and 2,000 users is expected to be made up during the summer). In addition, the Chancellor allocated another $150,000 to expand the computer facilities of several campus departments and colleges. We will begin to see the benefits of these expenditures in the near future. 10 know more about hovv to fee came about, and what it is acially going to be used for. Last year (and earlier), the comtiter usage situation at ASU began jtting the boiling point. At onetime, r students were waiting in line for (terminals. The lines began during R wee hours of the morning and jntinued practically around the oik. ASU was faced with the choice I cutting back classes or expanding icomputer facilities. The latter opwhich was chosen, required jney which had to be generated om somewhere. Originally, the fee was going to be Hi semester and collected from all udents. irregardless of whether they tr saw the computer or not. owever, the money that this would ivc brought in was earmarked not ily for upgrading computer cilities, but for improving other cilities on campus as well, such as t Audio-Visual Services Center iV). After going through several annels, his proposal was sent to UHC General Administration, to rejected it, but, in turn, pro­ sed that a fee be levied Tor service those who actually use the com«et facilities. Thus, the $25 bill fsiflbed. The funds from it will iwd only in the area of cornten, and not for AV services or Wr areas. Administrators first began the tncing for expansion by estimating ' 2.000 people use the computer h semester. At $25 per semester, revenue would be $100,000 a • Based on this estimate, '"Oof computer equipment was With the computer fee, 73 ter­ minals have been ordered and are awaiting installment. They will replace 33 terminals currently in use, as well as add 32 terminals and 8 back-ups. There will now be 16 ter­ minals in Sanford Hall as opposed to the current seven; Walker Hall will increase from ten to 16; Whitener Hall (the computer center in room 11) will keep its 16; Belk Library will be a new location with 10 and W. Kerr Scott Hall (also a new location) will gain seven. Two printers will be added, one in Belk and one in Scott. With the $150,000 allocation by the Chancellor, 32 Apple computers have been purchased for various areas on campus. An emulator, which is a series of microcomputers, has also been acquired to increase the com­ puters' speed from 300 to 9,600 bits per second. All of this is designed to bring ASU further into the "computer age," upon which society has chosen to em­ bark. A mere four and one half years ago, ASU had only nine terminals and the system operated mainly with punched cards. Some think that this advancement in computers is no ad­ vancement at all, while others are jumping on the bandwagon as soon as they graduate from high school. Nevertheless, computers are here to stay, and as we have heard lecturers and authors tell us over and over.. ."If you don't know anything about computers, you are going to be lost in the decades to come." Hence, ASU must continue to plunge for­ ward into the year of the "Big Brother." A LONG TiMe FROM NoW CCONOMY FaR, FaR aWaY... iN aN — If you were going to be a thief and steal only one thing, what would you want to take? Gold? Diamonds? Art objects? Liquor? If you did, you would be missing the boat. The most valuable commodity today is knowledge, especially the technological and economic secrets of modern business. These secrets are embodied in products and hardware, but more importantly, in the skills and knowledge of scientists and technicians. For more businesses, technology has become the determinant of suc­ cess, just as superiority in weapons has become the determinant of national security. The maintenance of a qualitative superiority in technology over business rivals is the key to financial security. The very large costs of research and develop­ ment of new products is amortized by large sales so that further investment in research can be made. For exam­ ple, Apple Computer company depends on the revenues of the Apple II to pay for the development of the more sophisticated Lisa computer, which it hopes will capture the market. Research and development in the U.S. computer industry is well in excess of SI billion annually. Obviously, a business must main­ tain secrecy to keep any advantage that it has. There is usually some "seepage" of technology once a pro­ duct is sold, but this is not always the case. Coca-cola has been able to keep its formula a secret because chemical analysis of it is insufficient to deter­ mine how it is made. The law does not provide adequate protection for business secrets in many cases. Patents stand up in court only about half the time and much know-how, like that of computer programs, is not patentable. Copyrights and trade secrets also have weaknesses, par­ ticularly if foreign countries do not respect our laws. Taiwan, Hong Kong, and some other developing nations have counterfeited U.S. patented products for years and sold them usually at a quarter of the normal price. Commercial espionage is an activi­ ty where there are great advantages to be gained and where the resources and talents are readily available. So, who is doing it? Generally, three groups are, the agencies of rival nations, competing business firms (both domestic and international), and disloyal employees. Sometimes they are caught, sometimes they are not. Probably the most interesting recent case involved the attempt by Japanese executives to buy secret information about IBM software designs so that Japan could produce computers that could use them. In July of 1982, the FBI produced charges against 18 employees of Hitachi and Mitsubishi Electric Com­ pany for conspiracy to steal. Notable also is the example of the Israeli military aircraft industry that got its start from stolen French blueprints bought for only $200,000 from a Swiss engineer. If anything, this problem is going to get worse in the future. The inter­ relationship of the factors I have mentioned points toward an increase in spying, both nationally and inter­ nationally. There is already a move­ ment to put curbs on the flow of sen­ sitive scientific information, which may stifle research as it attempts to protect it. The open flow of ideas in the academic community has been the basis for the creation of the world we enjoy today. Will espionage undo this free exchange of knowledge? For students looking for a profes­ sion, they might consider either public or private security. Espionage creates a need for counterespionage. Companies with secrets to keep are moving toward the creation of per­ manent staff positions for security just as they now have positions for personnel or public relations. The future may be a rosy one, if you can keep a secret. Our generation's problem with selfishness By WALLY BAINE Appalachian Colvmnlsl As we turn the page to another school year, we become more and more able to view, with advancing age, our lives and our roles in the future. As post baby-boom children, we have never known life without The Bomb, and as a generation, we stand unique. Never before has a new generation seen, in its preadolescent years, the things we have witnessed. In our formulative years, TV was king and it brought us news that bewildered our parents. We saw men on the moon, a leader fall from grace, and young men die in war for no con­ crete reason. Such monumental events cannot slip by without affecting the children that grew up under their shadows, and during these Orwellian years, as we stand on the threshold of adulthood, we are becoming increasingly aware of the forces that have shaped our lives. Illusion lends itself to hypocrisy and for too long now we have lived under illusions that we are here on this earth to make a better world for our children. The fact is that we are motivated by an all-encompassing selfishness in anything we attempt. Our over­ indulgence in the material finery of life as children makes an appropriate alibi, as can our growing cynicism of institutional America. But to make peace with ourselves, we must admit that, in fact, we are selfish creatures and we seek self-fulfillment as our top priority. I do not, however, equate selfishness with greed. Greed is strictly an outgrowth of capitalism, an intoxicating disease unique to our economic struc­ ture. Selfishness, I propose, is as human as love and hate and as inevitable as animal instinct. But for those of use born since the Harry Truman period, it may be more so. In the '60s, special interests evolved and we learned to recognize more and more what makes us each unique rather than alike. In the '70s, pop culture gave us a wide range of self-help literature and the prevalent attitude of heartland America was "looking out for #1." And as we have come of age in the '80s, our main thrust has been the pursuit of leisure. Prudent social standards of the past have weakened considerably, giving the individual full bloom relatively free from persecution. And though our generation can more freely exercise the will to follow our true being, our emphasis lies heavily on what makes us different rather than what makes us alike. Whether or not this new social awareness has somewhat contributed to the loneliness, apathy, and alienation unique to our age is another question. Yet it seems self-evident that individualism has sired at least one definitive by-product—selfishness. The cynic's view of selfishness would probably be that which is pleasing to the self. To this extent, even the most selfless acts of altruism are seen as eiJKNSJOBS What is the effect of this situation? It makes it extremely attractive to try to capture the qualitative advantage of research by stealing the knowledge without paying the cost. The acquisi­ tion of information by illegal means is what is known as espionage and most nations have long traditions in the field of espionage. Since govern­ ments must have access to military, scientific, political, and economic knowledge to be effective, a great deal of effort has gone into perfect­ ing the tools and methods of spying. These techniques in time filter into society at large and become the prop­ erty of private detectives and com­ mercial spies. Buying the equipment is easier today than at any time in the past. Finding trained spies, for exam­ ple, is not difficult. Check the want ads in the back of Soldier of Fortune sometime. selfish in that they lead, first and foremost, to self-fulfillment. I will define my meaning of selfishness, as it applies to us baby-boom kids, as the sacrifice of duty to an institution or entity for the duty to oneself. In many instances, our inherent "me-ism" is a healthy and virtuous force, but today as uncertainty of the future is stronger than ever, our socially selfish motives are in danger of overshadowing our natural procreative urges. For instance, young men of draft age in this country have all made some decision on what they would do if called to war. And though a whole lot of noble rhetoric is thrown around per­ taining to the draft and conscription, both pro and con, our main motives are selfish ones. Either you will go because of a need for adventure, power, or heroism, or you will not go because you refuse to kill or be subject to killing. And if war is the ultimate manifestation of hatred (as many of us hip, pro­ gressive, career-minded boys and girls like to believe), then selfishness is healthy and should be acknowledged as such. But we are also at the age to come to grips with the ultimate manifestation of love—parenting. Many college students today shudder at the thought of parenthood and some view it just short of martyrdom. It is understandable that we are subject to this general paranoia, given the social climate to which we are accustomed. We have been in the uncomfortable position of seeing just what bad parenting can do for some time now, and in this age of the "relationship," we can see procreation a little more realistically than the generations before us. Commit­ ment in these selfish times has become a dirty word. And because many of us quake in our boots as we think about such a giant responsibility, we are realiz­ ing that the decision to bring children into the world cannot be taken cavalier­ ly. Guidelines in making such a decision can only be gained secondhand. There is no way to know the anguish and the triumph of becoming a parent until we do so. That is what is so scary. I am not saying that deciding to abstain from parenting is wrong. On the contrary, that can be the best thing. Besides, this is a decision that is deeply personal and intimate, and all advice on the matter should be taken with a grain of salt. There is a serious malaise spreading through our generation when it comes to parenthood. Some of it is silly sexual mind games, but most of it is real. The question is: Are we scared of the responsibility for the sake of the child or are we scared of the sacrifice for the sake of ourselves? It is time to think and think deeply about our right to regeneration. If we keep stalling on the matter, it will soon be too late. In forty years, the country will be full of old people in jacuzzis and the college campuses will be as dry as the desert sands. ROTC manages to perpetrate power myth Perversion of power is burden on students By CLIFF LOUNSBURY Appalachian < olumnl.t Power. What comes to your mind when someone says the word power? Webster defines power as "I. the ability or capacity to act or perform effectively, 2. a specific capacity, faculty, or aptitude, 3. strength or §le)N**» by Berke Breathed Hit! H€£' VkL' PCWHVt, THAT'S - a ffierry coop ONt, SON... F wiou'Re sraiNBG ' / TROUBLE!! 1m < A l t \? it by Berke Breathed k.SS wmt u eieaRK etu. MPNO0UTS FOR TWO MOUTHS' force exerted or capable of being ex­ erted, might, 4. the ability of official capacity to exercise control: authori­ ty, 5. a person or group or nation having great influence or control over others, 6. the might of a nation, political organization, or similar group, and 7. forcefulness and effec­ tiveness. Webster continues with 8 more definitions which deal with electronics and physics. The definitions three through six are mainly what I would like to ad­ dress. Power is addictive. The worst junkies in the world are the Power Junkies. These individuals arrive at a degree of power and will stop at nothing to see that it increases and never decreases. We have all witness­ ed these individuals on a very small scale. He or she is the one chosen captain of something and from then on is the only one capable of running the show. Then we have the fellow that is picked last and feels about as wanted as a chewed-up boot (Joe can't run anyway). All the others get a laugh at Joe's expense, and this in turn makes the leader feel more prominent. Sound familiar? Have you ever been that chewed-up boot? Specifically, I am talking about a group on campus known as ROTC. It seems to me these individuals are plagued with the misinterpretation that a uniform makes them superior to others. This probably stems from the fact our government misleads them into thinking they are soldiers. Well boys, get a grip. Fantasy soldier playing went out with the GI Joe doll. I do not doubt the need for individuals with such moral fiber, who in turn help the United States' effort to gather a strong national defense, but, gentlemen, try to get a better handle on how to present yourself as a soldier. Soldiers must understand that the only impression that most students have of the military comes from the papers and from the sight of you around campus. If you continually come off with this neo-Nazi attitude, then you will continue to alienate students and instructors on campus. If it is safe to assume that most students on this campus do not study war (there arc only 300 ROTC cadets on this campus), then why do you continually train your troops out in front of Smith Wright Hall? Why do we have to move out of the way for a formation of boot-stomping Nazi Youth with the attitude that anyone who gets in the way will just be run over. Here is an excerpt from the book No Bugles No Drums by Charles Durden, which may be of interest: "Few had forboding of their destiny. At halts they lay in the long wet grass and gossiped, enormously at ease. The whistle blew. They jumped for their equipment. The little gray figure of the colonel far ahead waved its stick. Hump your pack and get a move on. The next hour will bring you three miles closer to your death. Your life and your death will mean nothing to these fields—NOTHING, no more than it is to the man plann­ ing the next attack at headquarters. You are not even a pawn. Your death will not make the world safe for your children. Your death means no more than if you had died in your bed, full of years and respectability, having begotten a tribe of youth. All we remember is your living face, and that we loved you for being of our clay and spirit." Please do not disillusion yourself into believing that dying for your country is an honorable death. I, being a veteran of the United States Army, say this with all the con­ viction I can muster. When I see the grotesque misguidings of the ROTC program, I feel sorry, sorry for the individuals who believe in the Power Junkies so adamantly. Arc American troops defending United States in­ terest or are these troops a militia for multinational corporations' foreign interests? The individuals who control these corporations are those that control you in ROTC. It becomes prime significance though, when this demonstration of power on our cam­ pus makes me feel like a chewed-up boot. It is bad enough I arbitrarily have to listen to the chiming of church bells in the morning. But I feel the stomping of ROTC boots in the afternoon is intolerable. In the words of poet N. Catherine Tynes, "They don't have soldiers warming up the bench for nothing, for there came again a race of men, who fed on the dead, and warmed their bones over the crematory fires." �THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y, OCTOBER 4. 1983 CLASSIFIED BALLOONS "Delivered by your Favorite Costumed Characters—Ask about Special Deliveries!. Balloons. Over Boone, 264-5022. ~RESERVE Y-dUR HALLOWEEN COSTUMES . NOW—Balloons Ovet Boone, 264-5022.. RING OF SUCCESS-Your JOsfen's College Ring is featured at Your College Bookstore. Have a-look! WANTED! Caring males 4 females in­ terested in helping promote better family life. Investigate a major' in Home Economics Education. "Teaching is touching a life FOREVER!" Sammy,. Thanks for the weekend at East Tennessee. TP. BOOKSALE—The Psychology Club will be holding a booksale from October 3-7. The sale will be held at contact tables in the Student Union from 9:00-4:00 each of these days. There will be a wide variety of books for sale at bargain prices. DISCOUNT PRICES-Watches. Walkman's, Pedometers, Electronics, Housewares, Car Stereos, Joggers Watch­ es, Gifts. Frontier General Merchandise, second floor, Boone Fashion Outlet, 105 E. King Street, Boone. 264-5488. UNUSUAL LIFESTYLES-Do you know of someone (possibly yourself) who is living in an interesting style, either on or off campus? The Rhododendron Features Section is looking for students who are living in an unusual and interesting way. Please send any information in this line to: David Huntley, ASU Box 05834 or call: 2257 or stop by Workman Hall, Room 309 EARN $500 OR MORE EACH SCHOOL YEAR. ' FLEXIBLE HOURS. MONTHLY PAYMENT FOR PLAC­ ING POSTERS ON CAMPUS BONUS BASED ON RESULTS. PRIZES AWARDED AS WELL. 800-526-0883. APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED TUTORING in Latin, French, biology. 262-3040 S5/hour. (40-Hour/Week Position) Happy Birthday Neal POSITION: A d v e r t i s i n g / B u s i n e s s Manager t o r The Appalachian ( S t u d e n t Newspaper) The A d v e r t i s i n g / B u s i n e s s Manager i s t o supervise and d i r e c t t h e a d v e r t i s i n g s a l e s s t a f f , controli, and c i r c u l a t i o n manager; t o i n s u r e and account f, a s u f f i c i e n t r ev en u e b a s e ($ 30 , 0 0 0 / s e m e s t e r ) , ar, to support the editorial department financially cooperatively. QUALIFICATIONS: Management, m a r k e t i n g , o r o f f i c e manage^ mtTJors p r e f e r r e d . Anyone i n t e r e s t e d i n applying! f o r t h i s p o s i t i o n must meet t h e r e q u i r e m e n t s of J t h e C o l l e g e o f B u s i n e s s f o r i n t e r n s h i p approval.} coming soon STIPEND: $1875 APPLICATION DEADLINE;October 1 5 , 1983 f o r s p r i n g semester A Anyone i n t e r e s t e d i n a p p l y i n g f o r t h i s p o s i t i o n s h o u l d cont! Kathryn Knight,. 219 Workman H a l l , phone 2210, Planning A Parry? fhe Best Start At Peabody's SJU/J itotMOIg, I jv 3/- Finest " We've got everything but THE GUEST LIST US 321 By-Pass, Boring Rock � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 58 Issue 10 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1983_1004_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 4, 1983] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-10-04 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/e78996920efa6c7e7796fa685d9fe136.pdf 537395e9d17dbab26de0dbb0a9936f79 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Thursday September 29, 1983 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY. Boone, NC 28608 Vol. 58 No. 9 New drinking age law impacts student life By KRISTIN KOPREN Appalachian Staff Writer For those ASU students who are 18, enjoy your drinkorivileges while possible because as of midnight 118 rrovv, the Safe Roads Act of North Carolina goes °m°effect'. changing the legal drinking age for beer and fl lf tified wine to 19. n or "It's going to have an effect on Appalachian for pr David Mclntire, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs said in an interview last week. He went on to hasize that the University has a responsibility to Mucate the students as to exactly what the Safe Roads Jet is and to the ramifications that will result from breaking the act. Mclntire said that ASU students have demonstrated iheir sense of responsibility in the past, and he feels con­ fident that the vast majority will follow the new laws. However, Mclntire pointed out that when violations occur those students will be dealt with as usual. He cis the number of cases in Student Court to rise as a Jesuit of the new legislation. Mclntire stressed the importance of the manner in which the Student Judiciary handles drinking-related He said that if the town of Boone perceives that the cases are not being handled well, the Student Court may lose its authority to handle the cases. In this event, drinking-related offenses would be K turned over to Boone officials. Mclntire pointed out that the cases would then be handled more strictly. Based on his previous experience, Mclntire said the town of Boone will look to the University to handle the infractions by students responsibly. Regarding violations of the laws, Bob Dunnigan, Director of Residence Life, said, "I am not so naive as to think there will not be violations." He added that the University will find ways to deal with them. Yet Dunnigan cited the fact that less than two percent of all students in the residence halls are referred to Student Court. He also said that "very few second offenders" reach Student Court. He stated tht students have confidence and respect in Student Court. Tom Balaguer, Deputy Public Defender of the Student Judiciary, said there will be a rise in the number of alcohol-related cases in the first few months after the laws have been enacted, but that after that period, the number of cases will drop. In an attempt to educate the student body, Balaguer said that people from Student Judiciary are going around to the residence halls to explain the judicial code. Mclntire said he is not sure that students understand how the beer and wine issue affects the University. He said the University is on state property, which means that no alcohol can be sold. The fact that Boone is dry also has an effect. Mclntire then described some of the ways in which students will be affected. When asked how University groups that serve alcohol at their functions will be required to deal with participants who are under 19, he replied that denying underage students admittance would be the easy solution. However, this will not be the entire case, as he explained, because "to deny that social activity to students under 19 on the presumption that they will break the law" would be unfair. Instead, some means of identifying the age of students will be established. Another area of concern is how under age drinkers will be dealt with in the residence halls. Greg Schneider, Resident Director of East Residence Hall, said, "The way I understand it, we won't be checking (ID's) unless we know the person isn't 19. If someone 19 has a party and an 18 year old is present and being served, all individuals involved will be referred." Dunnigan does not want the RA's to be labeled as policemen. He said they have a greater responsibility as resource persons and facilitators of programs. Continuing on this idea, Balaguer stated that he does not see RA's going around and checking ID's unless the individuals involved are drunk and disorderly. Joe Bentley, a resident advisor, does not expect the policy to change his job any. He said, "I plan to enforce the policy as strictly as I have enforced the marijuana and liquor policies." Appalachian Slaff W rilrr With the help of Interactive Systems and $135,000, ASU has designed and installed the only campus-wide computer system in the nation. The system known as Appalnet combines the concept of cable televi­ sion with high-density, two-way com­ munications for such purposes as digital information, voice, and energy management, as well as com­ mercial and public TV, campusoriginated programming, and train­ ing materials on film or videotape. Dick Arnold, Associate Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs, said, "we installed Appalnet because we wanted to" have a system where we could provide video throughout the campus." By JANET HOMESLEY AuliUnt News Editor ASU will soon be receiving nation­ wide attention from International Television Magazine due to a unique telecommunications system linking ASU and the Northeast Institute of Technology (NEIT), in Shenyang, People's Republic of China. This system was first tested in May J983, when an exchange professor at ASU, Sheng Huai, saw and spoke to his wife in China for the first time in two years from a meeting room in Belk Library. ASU was allowed to link with the NEIT only after receiving permission from the Chinese government. The equipment involved cost about 510,000. Other than those costs, slow-scan telecommunicating costs about the same as normal long distance telephone calls. Dr. Richard Parrott, Dean of Special Projects, said that the slowscan TV system saves money for the university. It is also a very valuable asset to conferences since the visual aspect is effective when graphs, and charts are used. ASU is the only university in the UNC-system which uses the slow^an telecommunications system. Besides using it to let Chinese ex­ change professors here communicate w"h their families back home, there are plans to use it in instructional areas. In early December, a class from Hardin Park Elementary School will be studying China, and they will be Us'ng the communication link in °rder to see and speak to their con­ temporaries in that country. Alsc a,er this year, ASU faculty anc students will participate in either Mandarin Chinese language or hinese history classes and use the slow-scan telecommunications system. The slow-scan telecommunications ystem W'U be demonstrated tomorand Saturday at the "Beyond 1QJ. 84 ExP°" to be held in Varsity r Gym. The Safe Roads Act states "It shall be unlawful for any person to: 1) sell or give malt beverages or unfor­ tified wine to anyone less than 19 years old; or 2) sell or give fortified wine, spirituous liquor, or mixed beverages to anyone less than 21 years old." The law also states that it is unlawful to purchase or attempt to purchase alcohol if the person is under age. By the aiding and abetting clauses, if an under age person aids or abets another under age person in violating the above law, he or she can be fined up to $500 and/or receive six months imprisonment. A person over legal age can receive a $2000 fine and/or two years imprisonment. By MIKE RASHEED in magazine Slow-scan telecommunications began in the fall of 1981 as an exten­ sion of the educational exchange betwen ASU and NEIT. At that time, four NEIT scholars came to teach and study at ASU, while ASU sent two faculty members to do the same at NEIT. Schneider said the week will be helpful in educating the students and he hopes "everybody buys what they're supposed to and drinks what they're supposed to. Regarding the students' attitudes to the new law, Robert Hadley, an 18 year old freshman, said, "If we're old enough to fight, we're old enough to drink." Luanne Gardner, also 18, said, "I just won't be able to go to bars. It's not going to stop me from drinking." Appalnet premieres Slow-scanTV will appear Slow-scan telecommunications can be operated with the use of a normal size or large screen television and two telephone lines. The conference can take place anywhere that has two phones with different exchange numbers. One phone is used for the audio while the other is used for visual. The slow-scan telecommunications system transmits black and white still pictures and audio over telephone lines. Pictures are transmitted from one location to another in a matter of 80 seconds. As part of the educational process, the University will be participating in National Alcohol Awareness Week, October 9-15. Mclntire said plans have been made to contact the students through booths, displays, and the media. Appalachian Photo by Jloi Flngor CANDIDATES: (left to right) Clyde S. Greene, Henry S. McCarthy and Warren M. Dotson answered questions from the public last Tuesday night at a "meet the candidates" forum held on the All the the second floor of the Boone Police Department. three, along with ten others, are running for Boone Town Council and will be voted on in October 11 election. Bookstore expansion planned By LEE BUCHANAN Appalachian Staff Writer Planning is now underway for expansion of the University Bookstore, at an estimated cost of $650,000. The construction, which will increase the floorspace by 6700 square feet, is expected to begin next summer. The area to be used for the expan­ sion is the small parking lot directly behind the bookstore. The expansion will include two and three-story sections to be used primarily for warehouse space and receiving, said Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs. At present, the bookstore uses a warehouse located on State farm Road, a situation Trivette described as "awkward, cumbersome, and expensive." The construction will be funded through a bank loan to be repaid with bookstore profits. But Trivette does not anticipate price increases as a result. The Hickory firm of Clemmer, Bush, Abernathy, and Sills will design the addition, a process expected to take 6 months. After­ ward, a construction contract will be awarded through public bidding. "By next summer we hope to have bids in, and the project will be ready to be contracted," said Trivette. Linda Rankins, Director of Auxilary Services, explained that while the additional space will pro­ bably not be used for merchandising, it will indirectly create more room in sales areas by reducing what she calls "perimeter stacking." She cited, as an example, the text­ book section of the store, where much of the space is used to store books, leaving little room for students to line up. Records become public The present structure housing the bookstore, completed in 1969, has 19,000 square feet of floor space. When it was built, the University did not own the adjacent lot, but it has since acquired the property. And in a new American Federation of Teachers (AFT) analysis of federal education spending, AFT President Albert Shanker charges Presiden Reagan with "a cover-up" of administration funding requests for education programs. Tne AKF has been friendlier to the president than other education groups in the past. It gave President Reagan a respectful welcome at its June convention and willinely par­ ticipated in his White House con­ ference in the wake of last spring's release of several reports criticizing the quality of American education. In contrast, the National Educa­ tion Association, the AFT's larger teachers' union rival, refused to join the White Hosue conference or invite the president to speak at its conven­ tion, claiming Reagan had failed to support education since his days as governor of California. The AFT also has been more will­ ing to entertain the notion of merit pay for primary and secondary >chool teachers, a measure President Reagan supports. But the new AFT "analysis" noted Faculty policy altered By MITZI MATHESON According to Trivette, structural expansion is not the only improve­ ment planned for the university bookstore. Additional improvements being considered include repainting the entire store and upgrading the electrical system. Trivette promises that students returning next fall will find a noticeable difference. Reports claim Reagan has cut funding since taking office (CPS)—A Congressional Budget Office (CBO) report has found that spending on education and social ser­ vice programs has dropped almost 20 percent since the Reagan administra­ tion took office in 1981. At its beginnings in 1980-81 Ap­ palnet connected the administration offices with most of the major academic departments. But by fall 1984, it is expected to be connected in every building, in­ cluding the dormitories. According to Arnold, "the cables are already near the residence halls and we know how to get them in." For students this means access to the 35 regular cable-vision channels plus an additional entertainment package pending on the university's negotiations with Boone Cablevision. This service will be available not only for lobby television sets, but for each individual room as well. Students with home computers that have the proper hookups will also have access through this cable to the information systems of academic departments. Homework assignments for such courses as com­ puter science and business education are already on the system. The exact increase in tuition for this 17-mile underground network of one-half inch coaxiel cable is still not final, but at this time the administra­ tion is considering a $35 increase per semester. "The fee will be built into the tui­ tion system in much the same fashion as the phone fee. For instance, all local phone charges are covered in the tuition. Any long distance calls are charged directly to the student. This is the way the cable service will work. The basic cablevision package will be included m tuition and any other cable programming the student wishes to purchase will be charged to him," explained Arnold. When asked about the possibility of students' tapping into administra­ tion computers, Ernest Jones, Direc­ tor of Computer and Management Services, said that because these files are currently stored in a different system, students' tampering with in­ formation stored in the administra­ tion's computers should not be a pro­ blem. Also, getting into these computers requires the correct sign-on code and password, and this should create an added hindrance to possible tamper­ ing. Several different passwords allow the adminstration to alternate sign-on codes periodically. For more information about the Appalnet system, contact Ernest Jones at 262-2140. President Reagan had asked Con­ gress to cut federal public education spending by 25 percent for 1982 and 48.3 percent for this fiscal year. Con­ gress eventually granted the president an 18 percent cut for 1982 and an 18.6 percent cut for 1983. "Barnstorming around the coun­ try, the president has embraced the •Back to Basics' theme of the National Commission on Excellence in Education with a fervor he once reserved for his 'New Federalism' initiative," Shanker wrote in a summary accompanying a breakdown of how much federal education money each state lost in the first two Reagan budgets. See FUNDS Page 2 Appalachian Siaff Writer P All faculty members in North Carolina, before engaging in work in a profes­ sional capacity outside a university, must file a report requesting approval to his or her chairperson which states the type of work to be completed, the name and address of the company for which consulting is to be done, the nature of the professional activity, and the amount of time involved. Attorney General Rufus Edminsten recently passed a ruling which will make these records accessible to the public. The faculty report being referred to is entitled "Notice of Intent to Engage in External Professional Activity for Pay," commonly referred to as a "Notice of Intent." The "Notice of Intent" is originally part of a policy developed by the Board of Governors in 1979, having to do with faculty being paid for professional knowledge used in performance for outside firms and businesses. Harvey Durham, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, explained that ASU complies with both the UNC system and ASU Board of Trustees' policy for such consultation work. ASU's policy, developed around 1976, concerns any major outside activity, not just professional activities, and only the time required to pursue the con­ sultation, instead of its compensation. ., , As stated by this year's ASU faculty handbook, "The concern is with the amount of time devoted to these outside activities and possible infringement on assigned duties with the University rather than with the amount of money earned." f . "These procedures arc in the best interest of the faculty members tor tneir protection," said Durham. On September 14, William Friday, President of the UNC system, issued a memo to the 16 chancellors of the UNC system, putting Edminsten's ruling of public access to the documents into effect. In regard to this decision, Durham commented, "I would support his ruling in considering this as one of the things the public has a right to know." "Consulting is an important part of a faculty member's endeavors," Durham added. "It helps keep the faculty member professionally alive and nukes him or her a better teacher and researcher." �'HEAPPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 29. 1983 career spotlight ASU Placement Office advises students Funds down from By CAROL THORNE Appalachian Staff Writer Each Thursday this column will focus on a different career. Hopeful­ ly, the ideas reported wilt help students better undersand what jobs are available, where to find a specific job, and where to go for aid in understanding their interest. Why are you in college? Is it because you enjoy parties, studying, getting away from home, and meeting new and exciting people? Or is it because someday you hope a col­ lege degree will help you find a higher paying job? More than likely, your response was yes to all of the above. But more importantly, all of us probably wonder what the future will bring as far as jobs are concerned. Will we en­ joy our work? Will we experience job choice regrets? Will the take home pay match our standard of living? Perhaps these questions may seem ir­ relevant to the life-styles students en­ joy while in college, but someday they will be crucial questions. According to Chuck Blanton, Director of the Job Location and Development program, ASU offers many facilities to help answer such questions through the Career Plann­ ing and Placement Office. Career counseling is one such tacility offered which helps students discuss their career interests, dislikes, etc. In addition, a career library is available for the student to research information involving corporate American, federal, state, and local governments, along with graduate and professional schools. A job market update is also provided by the College Placement Council. If your resume writing, letter of in­ quiry, or interviewing skills are "sort of weak," perhaps you should attend one of the helpful workshops offered by Dr. Les Stege. For those interested, the office maintains a current listing of job vacancies. This includes listings on microfiche from the North Carolina State Employment Security Commis­ sion. Finally, a central area of concern lor Blanton involves helping students find part-time employment while in school. Possible employment at waitressing, woodcutting, sales, and various other jobs are referred to his office daily. If a student is interested in part-time work or any of the facilities, he or she can go by the third floor of Founders Hall or call 262-2180 or 262^099 and ask to speak with Chuck Blanton. And on the way to Founders Hall, be sure to watch for the listing of oncampus recruiting. The North Carolina Highway Patrol will start recruiting on October 3 and any ma­ jor is acceptable. Also, Northwestern Bank is scheduled for October 4 for business and administration majors. Inter­ viewing appointments, of course, can be made with the Career Planning and Placement Office. If you are currently a freshman or a sophomore at ASU, now is the time to start you interests evaluation. Before you know it, graduation will be here and by then it will be too late. Scholarship Offered—The Scholar­ ship Research Institute of Washington, D.C., an organization specializing in aiding students in their efforts to locate funds for college, is itself offering three $1000 scholar­ ships. Applicants must meet the following criteria: 1) undergraduate, 2) full-time student, and 3) GPA of 2.0 or above. For application and information, students should write to: Scholarship Research Institute, P.O. Box 50157, Washington, D.C. 20004. The deadline for applications is October 30. Awardees will be notified by December 15. Pre-Marital Group—This pre-marital group deals with common concerns under Les Keasey's skillful group leadership. Engaged couples or near­ ly engaged couples are invited to join the group for a maximum of six couples. Individuals whose partner is located off-campus and are engaged or nearly engaged are also cordially welcome. You have a preference for the time to meet, either from 3-5 p.m. or 7-9 p.m. on Tuesdays for six ses­ sions. Sign up at the Counseling Center and indicate your time preference. This group will begin on October 11. Relaxation Through Movement Awareness—These workshops will consist of a gentle warm-up focusing on increasing mobility, body awareness, and guided relaxation training. All students are welcome. Give yourself a break in the week, and discover a new awareness of your body potential. Dress comfortably. Marianne Adams is the leader of these workshops, which will be held on Wednesdays from 11-11:45 a.m. at the Counseling Center. Jane Fonda Workout—This workout will be held MWF from 1-2 p.m. in the Wrestling Room of Varsity Gym. It is open to faculty, staff, and students. Unwind during the day; relax and get fit through an exercise workout, which combines aerobics, stretching, and muscle toning. Come in gym attire. For more information on any of the above workshops, please call the Counseling Center at 262-3180. Meeting—The Counseling and Psychological Services Center's Stress Management Group will meet from 4-5 p.m. on Tuesday, October 4, at the Counseling Center. Dr. Vaughn Christian will present information on exercise and its rela­ tion to stress. Everyone is invited. Scholarship Award —ASU's Philosophy and Religion Department announces that one cash award of $100 and two cash awards of $50 will be made this semester to philosophy and religion majors currently en­ rolled. Winners will be selected on the basis of academic excellence and financial need. For more informa­ tion, contact the Philosophy and Religion Department in 308 Sanford Hall. Deadline is October 1. "But this crusade is a cover-up, he added. The CBO, the office that does most of the financial budget analysis for Congress, found the government is spending about 20 percent less on some education programs than it promised to in 1981. For example, the government will spend some 27.5 percent less on Guaranteed Student Loans between 1982 and 1985 than Congress ordered in laws passed in 1980. All student aid programs are fall­ ing short of spending mandates, the CBO said in its report to House Field Trip—A trip to New York City and Washington, D.C., focusing on international issues, is planned for fall break, October 19-23. A visit to the State Department and the United Nations will be included. Evenings will be free for the two nights in New York and one in the capital. Limited space. Sign up and information sheet available in the Department of Political Science/Criminal Justice. Anger Management Workshop— This group will help participants develop a better understanding of the emotional, cognitive, and behavioral components of anger. Alternative strategies for coping with anger will be included. This group will meet on Mondays, from 5-7 p.m. To register, contact the Counseling Center at 262-3180. MA Degree Program—ASU will hold a meeting in Hickory to discuss offer­ ing a master of arts degree program in educational administration in Catawba County. The meeting will be today, at 4 p.m. in Room 101 at Catawba Valley Technical College. Representatives from the Division of Community Services and the Depart­ ment of Administration, Supervi­ sion, and Higher Education will attend to discuss the program and answer questions. A total of 20-25 participants is needed to offer the program. For more information, call Jenelle McEwin at 262-3113. Meeting—There will be a SCEC meeting Tuesday, October 4, at 7 p.m. in Room 367 Edwin Duncan Hall. Concert—Campus Crusade For Christ is sponsoring Phil Sandifer, a contemporary Christian artist, in concert today at noon in the Student Activities Room and tonight at 8:30 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium. Graduate Students—The Graduate Student Association Senate is spon­ soring a "Get to Know Your Fellow Grads" covered dish supper at Our House in the Student Union on Fri­ day, October 7, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Bring family, friends, and a dish and meet other graduate students in other departments. Beverages will be provided. Accepting Submissions—The Cold Mountain Review is accepting sub­ missions from now until December. Students and faculty are encouraged to submit poetry, prose, fiction, black and white photography, and artwork. Literary entries should be Committee Vacancies—The Graduate Student Association Senate announces two vacancies on ASU committees. Any graduate student is eligible to apply. The openings are as follows: Institutional Studies Com­ mittee— Committee engages in con­ tinuous self-study of ASU, long range planning for the University, aiding in campus planning design and location of new buildings and other physical improvements. Research Committee—Committee seeks ways to secure financial support for facul­ ty engaged in research, to encourage research by creating the necessary environment (i.e. reduced teaching loads), and to support faculty publications. If you have a sincere desire to have an active voice in the present and future of your university, send a letter giving your name, address, phone number, and reason for desiring the position to the Graduate Studies and Research Office (in East Dorm) by October 5. Academic Scholarships—The Finan­ cial Aid Of ice will start taking applications for academic scholar­ ships next semester in January. A stu­ dent must have at least a 3.25 GPA to apply and gets $200.00 per semester. You can fill out an application in 5 minutes and they will be taken January 9—March 15. The Financial Aid Office encourages people to apply and to check their post office box for information. Fating Disorders Group—This is a group in which individuals can explore concerns about their eating behaviors and patterns. Dr. Sue Moss and Radhika Krishnamurthy will lead the group which will meet Tuesdays, from 3-4 p.m. beginning October 4. To register or for more information, call the Counseling & Psychological Services Center at 262-3180. Meeting—A general meeting for prospective student teachers for the academic year 1984-85 will be held on Tuesday, October 4 at 5 p.m. in Whitener Auditorium. Personal Growth Group—This will be a group to increase understanding of self and interactions with others. Personal growth and development deals with discovering personal resources and options, creative prob­ lem solving, and enables persons to develop new ways of coping with and enjoying life. The group will meet on Tuesdays from 2-3:30 p.m. beginning in September. To register, contact the Counseling Center at 262-3180. Concert—Tonight at 7 p.m. in Our House, singer/guitarist Gigi Cone will perform. She has been a frequent performer in Our House and was a semi-finalist in last year's Moun- vv The CBO reported that rn brought on the shortfalls h N new education laws and eh. S laws in the years sinr/^n since r "f» passed its spending orders > The orders were in lh l9* Education Reauthorization6 1980. Congress must "rean.k the federal government '0r* money on education everv r ^ and generally sets new *» targets when ii uues. LonerS.> -"v.. it does. Con, rp,..., start shaping a new reautho •» law next January. S ColorCabieTy Private Balconies Swimming Pool Large Rooms Air Condition^ R°oni Ph 0nts Centrally Located to Area Attractions taineer Talent Search. The show is free and open to the public. Managers. Oley* Ubt^EgPers 536 Blowing Rock Road Boone, N.C. 28607-4993 _7Q4^4^45._ Spanish Club Meeting—The Spanish Club will be holding a meeting this Saturday at 5 p.m. in the faculty lounge on the fifth floor of Sanford Hall. We will be organizing a music and dance group and planning road trips. All interested students, faculty, and area residents are encouraged to attend. MINOR'S PRINTING 115 W.Howard St. Boone,N.C. Notice—If you plan to graduate and receive teacher certification in the fall of 1983 and have registered for CORE BATTERIES I, II, and 111 of the NTE, please contact the Office of Laboratory Experiences immediate­ ly. The North Carolina State Depart­ ment of Public Instruction (SDPI) has determined that the Core Batteries are not required in most teaching areas for fall, 1983 certifica­ tion. The SDPI has offered to facilitate a refund of your payment. Call 262-2252. •Programs •Resumes •Tickets •Wedding Invitations •Laminating 264-6366 Batchelor Chiropractic Center Orthotic supports Latest sports nutrient recommendations Specific home exercise program to restore biomechanical efficiency Biomechanical evaluation including muscle and body balance examination Metabolic analysis Running analysis Mon. Wed. Fri. 2-6:00 p.m. Tues. Thurs. 8:30 -1 p.m. 264-0140 228 HWY. 105Extension THE DEPOT CONES- NOW DELIVERING Single. .50 Double .75 SUNDAES -Choc. •Vanilla - Chocolate - Choc. 0 Triple $l - German Choc. - Butter Pral $1.50 - Coffee - Choc. Chip Mint -Pineapple -Butterscotch Butter Almond - Black Cher Strawberry -Hot Fudge MILKSHAKES $| 35 -Any Flavor -Malts Across from ASU Baseball Field & Next to THE SUBWAY OPEN 12-12 Marble Fudge -Strawberr PINTS $1.75 Banana Splits $2.00 •Rocky Road - Banana -Strawberry Cheesecake * Orange Sherbert and Mc FAST FREE DELIVERY Within Walking Distance From Your Dorm 262-5092 6-12 Minimum Order S3 Treat Yourself to Pizza Levis The Untouchables difference is New V pizza, baked with a unique cheese c piled unbelievably high with your cl Going Out of Business Sale mouth-watering ingredients. Try FREE Delivery Service: 8 p.m. - 2 a.m. (On ASU campus and within Boone city limits) Must vacate builfding by Open for Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week- All Merchandise who wholesale or less. Call: 264-0821 1 Rack of Merchandise $5.°° each 306 Hardin St. Boone 264-9849 = Speaker Tip O'Neill m,. week. " "• | */ Greene's Motel typed, include a self-addressed stamped envelope and a oneparagrah autobiographical sketch, and send to Cold Mountain Review in care of the English Department. j r Continued From Page 1 calendar All CaTenda^tem^TouTc^e^u^ milled to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. I In front of K-Mart on Highway 321, Boone n 1; d �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 29, 1983 THE APPALACHIAN Features Apple Festival time! A mountain-life celebration •RUSHY MTN. RURITAN CLUB spoul 10 The Appalachian The Brushy Mountain Apple Festival was conceived in 1978 as a •mnle yet ambitious project to ESU 'he crafts, and heritage of the northwest North Carolina mountains. Though the amies grown in the Brushy Moun­ tains provided an excuse for an apple festival, the festival was turned into a mountain-life celebration. Six years later, and the festival is even more ambitious, while not nearly as simple. Over 100,000 persons are expected to fill the streets of downtown North Wilkesboro on Saturday, October 1, for the Sixth Annual Brushy Moun­ tain Apple Festival. To accommodate a crowd of that size, organizers must begin their planning months in advance. At the heart of the festival is the sponsoring Brushy Mountain Ruritan Club. It is up to 16 members of that dub to check and double-check all of the procedures and plans which lead up to the climactic day. This year, the Ruritans are expand­ ing the festival grounds along the city streets with over 300 craft and con­ cession areas set aside. The craft displays will include samplings of leather goods, woven baskets, ceramics, stained glass, silk flowers, quilts, cross stitchery, stone jewelry, acrylic and watercolor paintings, blown glass creations, candlewicking, folk toys, beadwork, calligraphy, macrame, crochet, and wood carv­ ing. Many of the artists reserved space for the 1983 event before leav­ ing the festival grounds in 1982. Once again this year, many large displays of mountain life are planned. As always, there will be a working moonshine still pumping out plenty of "gasohol." There will also be an old-time threshing machine in operation, along with corn grinders, steam engines, cider presses, and a candlemaking demonstration. In addition, there will be stagecoach and covered wagon rides for the younger festival-goers, who might get a chance to ride with Johnny Appleseed as he roams throughout the downtown area during the day. As well, the Wilkes Arts Council will conduct an art show in a special area at the festival. The show has drawn increased interest this year with more artists expected to display their works. But at the heart of the fair is the food. While plenty of apples and apple products—such as hot fried apple pies, cider, apple butter, and candy apples will be found, there will also be much more available. Of course, the basics, such as hot dogs and hamburgers are included. But there will also be such diversified delicacies as barbecued ribs, homemade soup, funnel cakes. Sloppy Joes, barbecued pork, German/Polish link sausage, cotton candy, pinto beans and cornbread, chili, popcorn, barbequed chicken, pork chops, tacos, French fries, cookies, Moravian sugar cake, candy, fudge, kraut and weiners, piz­ za, fried potatoes, and country biscuits; truly something for everyone's taste. In addition to the exhibits and displays, various musical shows will be featured throughout the day on two stages in the downtown area. The shows will consist of performances by area country and religious performers as well as dancers, cloggers, and high school bands. The Organization So how does one small club stage such a large extravaganza? The answer is teamwork and cagey plan­ ning. All of the club members are put to work in the area to which they are best suited. One Ruritan member, who is the leader of a country rock band, is in charge of obtaining the musical performers and then arrang­ ing their scheduled performance. A commercial artist has assumed the duties as the editor of the festival program while another member of the club, who is the sports editor for the North Wilkesboro newspaper, is in charge of preparing news releases. Other members, who are salesmen or professionals in the community, are counted on for help with ad sales for the festival program. One resourceful club member even used his position as a serviceman for a copier company to help save money mmmm On the road Dave feels that older people are neglected by the younger generations and that they could teach us much 'f given the chance. Many of the older people he visited rally appreciated his taking the time to talk. He also has learned old skills and traditions that are quickly dying out because the younger generation is not taking the time to learn them. Dave was very impressed by the friendliness of the Boone townspeople, and he found a special friend in H.I- Weaver of Appalachian Studies. Since Weaver shared a common love for the Appalachian Mountains, he took Dave on a tour of the mountains of western North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia. Dave was also very impressed with ASU and the openness of its students. He found the students very friendly and wondered if maybe it was due to the fact that there arc so few places where one can socialize. He noted that ASU students took more advantage of chances to get acquainted. He also felt that there was a good rapport °ciween the students. In celebration, SGA is planning two major contests here on campus: the Homecoming court elections and the best dressed dorm contest. Those wishing to be eligible for the Homecoming court must meet the following guidelines: 1. Every approved school organization, approved club, and dorm is eligible to sponsor one con­ testant. The person sponsored does not have to be a member of that club. Appalachian Photo by Jim Flngor Dave has found his travels to be quite a shift from a classroom learning environment. "Before, I was just taking in information and feeding it back. Now I am learning on my own, and it has been the greatest educa­ tional experience of my life. I pick up something from every person I meet." Dave Funk has already packed up his "Covered Wagon" and headed west, but a little bit of each one of us goes with him as he lives a dream for all. traditional music festival brings back songs from the region's past j SPEED HALLMAN Sjwclil lo th» App.l.ci.n and k feady for 3 ,ittle r,ddle Playing banjo pickin', some foot stomf'" ancl dulcimer pluckin' at ASU's '"h annual Traditional Music ival, October 4 and 5. sou' music," said Bill |Ca" 'l ASP c tf°0t' ^est'val organizer and tin , g,ish Professor, about tradi; n« music. "This is the ancestral pala^of,imost people living in Ap^ Sponsored by Complementary "cation. the two-day festival Ures local musicians as well as fe PATRICK FLYNN The air is getting a little bit chilly and the mountains will soon be dot­ ted with the many colors of fall. This change of seasons brings with it many things.. .including Homecoming. CAMPER MAN: Dave Funk, a sort of "modern pioneer," is crossing the United States in his camper on his way to California. Dave spent last week in Boone and found the people to be "very friendly and open." Dave will continue to travel by himself until he meets up with two friends in New Orleans. He feels that travel­ ing alone is better because "you seem more sincere to people, and one person is not as threatening as three. You also get a better chance to observe." Dave is keep­ ing a journal of his travels, and when he is faced with an occasional bout of loneliness, it has proved to be a sort of confidant. Traveling alone has also proved more economical, and Dave has been managing to get along on $5 a day, including gas. Using free campgrounds and cooking his own meals have cut back on Dave's costs considerably. out-of-towners. ASU student Blake Lambert opens the festival Tuesday, October 4 at noon with a one hour concert in Our House in the Student Union. Lambert, a guitarist, specializes in folk, blues and country rock. Tuesday evening at 8 p.m., Stanley Hicks a dulcimer player and buck dancer from Vilas, will kick off a concert at Farthing featunng all local folks. Watauga High School s Moun­ tain String Band; the Coj;kllkke"' 3 string band from Banner Elk; and the Boone bluegrass band Wildcat are also on the Tuesday night bill. Wednesday, October 5 at noon, Hanrino Feet, a four-woman band of Dancing P aaI a fAtir.u/Arrtc ASU students and staff, will play Irish and Appalachian music at Our House. From 3-4 p.m. on Wednesday at Our House, Touchstone, a Chapel Hill band, will perform at a workshop by Fiona Ritchie on Irish music. Ritchie hosts a weekly radio program on WFAE in Charlotte. The festival will conclude with an 8 p.m. concert in Farthing featuring Touchstone and Ritchie. Admission to this Farthing concert is $2. All other events are free. For more information, contact Dr. Lightfoot at 262-2155. those from other regions and states. Booths will line North Wilkesboro streets this Saturday for the sixth annual festival. of using random papers in the office, he used the festival flyer. Within a month, he had plenty of flyers for club members to distribute. Other civic clubs and organizations are expected to lend support. Nearly every organization in the county has a concession booth on the festival day, while others are on a waiting list for space. Over 70 concession areas dot the grounds, taking care of the hungry and thirsty throng. The organizations are enthusiastic in their support for the festival. In the past six years, some of the See APPLF. Page 4 SGA plans 2 homecoming events AnUlinl Fratnrn Editor Most of us house something of a free spirit within us that would love to be able to pack up and travel across the country, following our whims and going where we please in a moment's notice. Dave Funk is one of the fortunate few who has been able to do just that. He left his home in Athens, Ohio five weeks ago, bound for California, in a roundabout way, in his appropriately named camper, the "Covered Wagon." He spent last week in Boone and left Sunday, headed for a reggae volleyball game somewhere in Tennessee. Dave's story began last spring when he graduated from Ohio University with a liberal arts degree. He found himself faced with the common question of whether to continue his education or enter the working world. He finally opted for graduate school at Califor­ nia Davis, but he felt that he could also gain invaluable experience by just traveling around the country. Because he had graduated a year early, Dave did not feel pressured to return immediately to school. Therefore, he opted to begin classes in the spring and take the fall season off to travel. Dave usually bypasses the major interstates, choosing back roads because they are more scenic and "closer to the people." Instead of camping at campgrounds, he usually stops at a farmhouse and asks if he can park his camper on the property in return for a day's work. Dave said that the farmers are usually shocked and hesitant at first. Then they become more comfortable and sometimes even invite him to eat dinner. Most of the time they refuse his labor the next day. BY for the club during the early years of the Apple Festival. He obtained a master copy of the Apple Festival flyers and took it with him on his rounds. Upon the completion of his repair work on the machines, he was required to make several copies in order to assure that the machine was in proper working condition. Instead By By LESLIE HOYT Appalachian Future* Kditor ^ MOUNTAIN ITEMSiCrafts are an important part of the Brushy Mountain Apple Festival. Works by local craftsmen are featured, as well as 2. In order to sponsor a contes­ tant, the organization must complete a sponsor form. The forms must be returned to 21-A Workman Hall no later than noon on Friday, September 30. 3. Each sponsor must provide a 5x7 black and white or color photograph to be displayed at the voting booth. 4. The court will consist of 10 con­ testants. The group will be voted on by the entire student body. The 10 highest vote-getters will make up the court. The contestant with the most votes overall will be the Homecoming queen. 5. All results of the election shall be final and subject to the approval of the Elections Committee. 6. Any contestant to be considered for the court must have a grade point average of at least 2.0. The elections for Homecoming court will be held on Wednesday and Thursday, October 5 and 6, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. in the Student Union. The queen will be announced during the football game's halftime show on October 15. The best dressed dorm contest will .be held on Friday, October 14. Each dorm is expected to be ready for judging by 2 p.m. that afternoon. The dorms should try to reflect the Homecoming theme, which is "ASU-A Touch of Gold," as this will be a major judging point. Other aspects that the judges will be concerned with are: 1. Is the dorm eye-catching? . 2. Longevity (Will it survive until Saturday?) 3. Originality and 4. Professionalism The winning residence hall will be announced at halftime on Saturday also. The winners will receive $150 and the Chancellor's Cup. According to Darlene Gallyean, president of the Yosef Club, a car parade is also on the planning board for Homecoming weekend. The caravan would start at the Cardinal Motel and proceed through town around 5:30 p.m. Those interested should contact Darlene for more in­ formation at 262-3108. Disneycomes to campus MAGIC KINGDOM COLLEGE PROGRAM ASU offers SAT help By SPEED HALLMAN Special lo lk« Appalacian ASU is conducting workshops in Boone and Statesville to help students prepare for the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). Previous­ ly announced sessions to be held on the math section of the test have been cancelled due to insufficient registration. The verbal section score is one half of the total SAT score, which college ad­ missions officers use to evaluate applications. The ASU workshops help students understand test questions, figure out answers they don't know, learn to relax during the test, and score higher. The program will help them sharpen reading, vocabulary, and grammar skills. Statesville sessions meet at the Iredell County Schools office, on October 20, 22, and 27. Boone sessions meet at ASU on October 6, 8, and 13. The workshop fee is $64 and covers registration, a review book, a bag lunch on Saturday, and other materials. Thursday sessions are from 5-8 p.m. and Saturday sessions meet from 9 a.m. to noon and 1-3 p.m. Registration is still open, and more specific location information will be mailed to registrants. To register, send name, address, social security number, and phone number to: Division of Community Services, ASU, Boone, N.C. 28608, or call Judy Hbllers at ASU Community Services at 262-3113. By LESLEY HOYT Fralam Mllot The Magic Kingdom College Pro­ gram of Walt Disney is coming to ASU to offer spring semester intern­ ships. The program is designed to provide students with valuable experience in working with professionals of the leisure industry. Entitled "Leisure Time Business Management," the 12-week internship will instruct students in the "philosophies and operating practices of the Walt Disney World Vacation Kingdom." Students selected for internships are provided with living accomoda­ tions within a 15-mile radius of Disney World and are guaranteed 30 work hours a week. They also have access to such recreational activities as golf, swimming, tennis, waterskiing, and sailing. Students will work in four basic areas: food, merchandise, attrac­ tions. and custodial. The Magic Kingdom College Program considers such factors as enthusiasm, politeness, neatness, and friendliness when selecting student participants. A meeting discussing the program will be held for all interested persons at 10 a.m. on October 4 in the Audio Visual Center of Belk Library. For more information, contact Chuck Blanton in Founder's Hall or call 262-4099. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 29, 1983 Apple Festival Continued From Page 3 organizations have been able to dou­ ble their operating budgets thanks to proceeds realized from participation in the festival. Though much of the profit made in the festivals has been used to promote the event the next year, the sponsoring Brushy Moun­ tain Ruritans have used part of their profit to construct a community softball field and to help with other com­ munity projects. Future plans call for the construction of a community park. Among the supporters of the Apple Festival are the town officials of North Wilkesboro. It was those officials who invited the festival to the downtown business district after the first festival was held on a large, vacant tract of land, west of the town. Town work crews begin "sprucing up" the district weeks in advance and continue with their work until the festival is over. These workers police the area throughout the day, making sure that litter does not become a problem. Even before the last visitor has left the area, the town is once again spotless. The town police department has also proven to be a valuable asset, blocking off the streets in the late evening hours on the day before the festival, to allow the Ruritans to "move in and take over" the town for the 24-hour period. A Unique Weekend The Brushy Mountain Apple Festival this year will once again be a part of a unique weekend in Wilkes Wanted ASU Student County. While the downtown area will be the site of the festival on Saturday, the North Wilkesboro Speedway will play host during the weekend to the top NASCAR Grand National drivers and teams com­ peting in the annual Holly Farms 400. Activity at the track begins on Friday with the first round of a unique twoday qualifying program. The final round of Grand National qualifying, as well as a 100-lap Darlington Dash Series race for compact racing cars, is scheduled for Saturday afternoon. The green flag will fall to commence the Holly Farms 400 Sunday at 1 p.m. Experienced Printing Press Operator Needs to have Experience on Offset Press, also prefer darkroom and plate making experience Appointment should be made with Activity in the downtown area and festival grounds will begin late on Friday when the larger exhibits and concessions begin to move in. That is when the Wilkes Rotary Club members will light the fires under the large cast-iron pots of Brunswick stew, which will simmer to perfection throughout the night. Even before daybreak, members of the Ruritan Club and other volunteers from the Brushies community begin ushering the exhibitors and concessionaires and directing them to their spaces. The Brushy Mountain Apple Festival will begin at 10 a.m. on Saturday, October 1, and will con­ tinue throughout the day with the craft booths set up along the city streets. Ample and free parking will be available in spaces and lots along the perimeter of the festival grounds. Preliminary plans call for shuttlebus service to the downtown area to be available from the outlying areas of the town. Kurt Matheson Student Printing 121 Workman Hall 262-2210 "Friendly * BUSY HANDS Count/uj C/ta^te START NOW.... FINISH FOR CHRISTMAS!! AI.I. YOU CAN EAT: Probably the most popular aspect of the Apple Festival is the food. Apple delights such as fried pies and cider will be featured, as well as goodies like barbecued ribs, chicken, tacos, and chili. Blind student enjoys happy marriage By ROBERT McCALLISTER Appalachian ftalurri Writer Craig Bowers is a fortunate person. He has a wife who loves and cares for him very much. "Any marriage may have occasional problems. Ninety-five percent of the time we get along great," said Craig. Craig is a visually-impaired student who fell in love with his reader Gladys and married her last semester. Craig and Gladys met at the Watauga Village Apartment Complex Inter­ denominational Bible Study last October. Gladys offered to do reading for Craig and he accepted. She read for him through the fall semester, and they began to talk about their families, life history, common interests, and their age difference. Around the first of December, Craig began to suspect that he might be fall­ ing m love. He realized that he really was in love when he went home for Christmas holidays and was not able to be with Gladys. Upon returning from the Christmas holidays, Craig began to tell Gladys about a friend who was in love with an older woman, when in actuality the "friend" was Craig. Eventually, Gladys discovered who the "friend" was. And she too had fallen in love with Craig. Both Craig and Gladys thought that their relationship should be kept a secret because of how people might react toward their age difference. \N hen I asked her if she would marry me, I was given a negative response, but in the end she realized that a good, successful marriage was possible and agreed to it," said Craig. On Thursday, April 7, Craig and Gladys were married in Asheville. Craig s parents have had difficulty accepting the marriage. According to C raig, they went through almost every emotion. At times they discouraged Craig and Gladys in regard to the decision to marry, and this constituted a ma­ jor problem for the couple. However, they have talked over the problems and the situation is now much better. Craig hopes to graduate from ASU either next December or May and to ind a job. Both he and Gladys are happy, and they feel the future will bring tnem more happiness together. Students give Appalachian top marks in survey By SPEED HALLMAN Spcial lo the Appalachian A group of ASU students took a good long look at their university and gave it high marks. Dave Mclntire, ASU Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, said that the school got an "A". "Our faculty gets to evaluate the students regularly," he added, "so we gave the students an opportunity to look at university life." The school administered the American College Testing Service's $ CASH give their opinions and they did so fairly," Mclntire said. "The things that did not rate so high didn't come as surprises. We know we don't have enough dorm space and parking facilities." On the one to five scale, students gave the school a satisfaction average of 4.15, which is significantly above the national norm of 3.87 for public universities. Students were most satisfied with class sizes relative to course type, instruction in their ma- students, admissions publications, and the variety of courses offered. Students were also satisfied with library facilities and services, recrea­ tion and intramural services, the Stu­ dent Union, and student health ser­ vices. They were least satisfied with student government, housing availability, and the level of student participation in university policies. The survey also showed that students used parking, food, and computer services frequently but were not par- •Fabric Cut To Any Size^ •Wide Selection of Patterns *DMC Floss and Perle Threads #Help with Finishing WATAGUA VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER Boone, N.C. 264-4104 7 oxs (heeseJ^ouse Wine, Beer, Gourmet Foods & Cheese From All Over The World. Weekly Beer and Wine Discounts Budweiser $11.°° per case 12 pk. Coors $5.39 Liebfuilch $2.95 Keg,s starting, at $38.°° All cold to g,o at no extra cost. Everything, You Need In One Convenient Location 321 By-Pass Blowing, Rock 295-7605 Open 7 days a week ! " b " S i $ Gold Class Rings Wedding Bands * Dental Gold Sterling, etc. Will purchase or loan cash on diamond and estate jewelry, gold & silver coins, valuables. OLTPOORSMAfN 262-1111 (ACT) Student Opinion Survey to 1,000 students selected at random. The survey asked respondents to rate their level of satisfaction with univer­ sity services and the general universi­ ty environment. Responses were graded on a scale of one to five, where one is very dissatisfied and five is very satisfied. Eighty seven percent said they were generally satisfied with ASU, four percent were dissatisfied and nine percent were neutral. "This was an opportunity for students to lool lool^it univi YOUR CROSS STITCH HEADQUARTERS CUSTOM T-SHIRT SHOP Boone Mall BRAND NEW DESIGNS — ASU Longsleeve T — BOONE Longsleeve T GONE WITH THE WIND Windmill Commemorative T WE NOW HAVE GIFT CANS ,NC i! i! IS NUMBER ONE IN BOONE olUcilc 5 Try All The Rest-Then Come Try The Best Featuring An All New White Pizza Pie 264-5551 264-5552 264-5553 COUPON with Students! OFF PLUS _ rE FREE COKES . •WITH MEDIUM PIZZA ORDER |WITH ONE LARGE PIZZA ORDER| 1 ONE PER PIE | ONE PER PIE Taco Light and a Bean Burrito or Taco BettGrande and a Bean Burrito i TOUR CHOICE $1.79 IflCO^BElib 1M TACO BELL 1983 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 29, 1983 5 THE A PPALACHIAN Entertainment film clips Libido chiller ^Itvrm By JACK GROCE II danger, looking for a lover even if she has to pick one up. Sunday's entertainment film. Kate even hits on her psychiatrist Dressed lo Kill, directed and written (Michael Caine) in desperation, a by Brian De Palma with Angie man she identifies as a caring and lov­ Dickinson, Michael Caine, Nancy ing figure who could chase away all Aden, and Keith Gordon, shows this of her insecurities. He tells her that Sunday at Farthing Auditorium for the only way to free herself of her own sexual anxieties is to quit SIrepressing her unhappy feelings Director/writer Brian De Palma made his shocker Dressed lo Kill into against her husband and tell him just one of the most controversial films of what a lousy lover he really is. What happens next...well, that the '80s thus far. When the film was released in would be spoiling all the surprise and fun of Dressed to Kill, yet a murder 1980, critics either hailed it as a masterpiece or lambasted it as a does occur and it's up to a highdegenerate, sleazy Hitchcock (or priced call girl (Nancy Allen—Mrs. specifically, a Psycho) rip-off. De Palma) and an electronic whiz kid Feminists attacked the film also as a (Keith Gordon) to stop an insane, deplorable portrayal of excessive razor-wielding transvestite named violence against women. But all the Bobby. Dressed to Kill is far from the heal surrounding the picture only helped Dressed to Kill become a very Hitchcock/Psycho rip-off some critics would have us to believe. If big success at the box office. That is not to mention the fact that anything, De Palma's film is a loving tribute to Hitchcock and Psycho, Dressed to Kill is a marvelously sexy chiller, a gloriously stylish piece of both in story and in style. De Palma uses much of the same camera and pop filmmaking and certainly one of the best thrillers of the last 10 years editing techniques that Hitchcock pioneered in the cinema, but he takes (or so.) Angie Dickinson revitalized her these techniques and personalizes career as Kate Martin, a sexually them. And, if one artist cannot ex­ frustrated housewife looking for love pand on another artist's ideas, art in all the wrong places. Dissatisfied would simply stagnate. Dressed lo Kill is definitely not with the relationship she has with her entirely uncaring husband (who pats warmed over Hitchcock. The film Katie on the head after a lovemaking comes closer to reminding me of the session and then jumps in the kind of film Hitchcock would be shower), Kate is lost in a sexual making today—more sexually frank fantasy world, longing for and and violent than his day would allow. Dressed to Kill is a harrowing film dreaming of a totally satisfying lover. She cruises down a one-way street of experience. De Palma, as much a AppaUrHi.n Knlrrialnmrnl Kdilor WITNESS TO MURDER: Nancy Allen as a high class call girl in the film Dressed to Kill, about to meet her untimely demise if she steps one step further... Writer/director Brian De Palma's (Blow Out) electrifying thriller will be playing at Farthing Auditorium this Sunday. master manipulator of audiences as his predecessor Hitchcock, wraps us up in a nightmare world of sexual fear and repression, where any com­ mon place—an elevator, a shower, or a doctor's office—can become an unsettling center for mayhem and murder. De Palma's films like Carrie and Fury were both extremely violent, but Dressed to Kill has blood-letting more akin to something called "elegant violence." You will not see blood sprayed across the screen with such abundance in any classier form than that of this film. In fact, what makes Dressed lo Kill so intense, besides De Palma's easy ability to jolt us with a twist of the camera, is that everything in the film The seems so classy, from the high gloss look and style of the film (and film­ making) to the characters—a beautiful housewife, a Manhattan psychiatrist, and a hooker that plays the stock market (all wonderfully realized by the cast). Yet underneath all this class is a current of pure sex and violence. It is as if De Palma is asking us to bite into the apple with the worm; in other words, feel the slime. As a high tech nightmare that plays upon everyone's own secret sexual fear or fantasy in one way or another, Dressed to Kill is a stunner. De Palma has crafted a modern film companion to Hitchcock's Psycho. Dressed to Kill is entirely worthy of taking its place alongside Hitch's screen classic. With new LP, Costello still reins as pop king By STEVE DUBNER Appalachian Music Critic "1 SAY 'ARE YOU COLD?' SHE SAYS 'NO BUT YOU ARE LA'." Touche, and so it goes. By now, everyone knows that an oddball computer programmer named Declan McManus has grown into one of popular music's most splendidly gifted songwriters under the guise of Elvis Costello. Everybody but radio that is, until now. Punch the Clock might just do the trick, unleashing the classy and soulful pop gem entitled "Everyday I Write the Book" into the heart of the U.S. singles chart. Elvis deserves success, if nothing else. Since the unfortunate racial wars in a Cleveland bar between himself and Bonnie Bramlett, Elvis may have displaced the "Godfather of Soul" as the hardest working man in show business. His ninth album in six years, Punch the Clock arrives as a logical conclusion to the Costello School of Pop Methodology. And perhaps that is why some Costello fanatics are a bit disillusioned. Though obviously well-conceived and executed, Punch the Clock breaks much less new ground than any earlier albums. Unlike the unexpected Motown celebration of Get Happy or the surprise Nashville explorations on Almost Blue, Punch the Clock serves us a conglomeration of what one might term as almost familiar Elvis terminology—from the naive anxiety of My Aim is True to the emotional fascism of Armed Forces, along with a healthy dose of the re­ mainder as well. "Let Them All Talk" kicks off the album with the seriously stately horn riffs of the T.K.O. Horns (featured on Dexy's Midnight Runners' first album). But the bitterness is quickly stirred with reckless joy and silly teasing. The kinetic piano punches, the masterful layering of horns, and of course the lyrical prowess result in an artful composition incomparable to any other modern songs. And the rest of Punch the Clock follows suit. The logic of George Gershwin is evident in the beautiful "Shipbuilding" which was co-written by producer Clive Langer and became a British hit earlier this year for Robert Wyatt. "The Element Within Her" and "Charm School" both display the brilliant pop sensibility and arrangement of a Burt Bacharach, while Elvis has even admitted that "The Invisible Man" is "the Kinks' song." But not only flattery is indicated by Costello's imitation. A sincere understanding of effects and nuance render Elvis capable of synthesizing any styles, singing any lyrics, or stealing any riffs and making it his own in a man­ ner to which no progenitor could possibly object. Hearty congratulations need to go out to Steve Nieve as well for his uncanny ability as the curator of the riff museum, providing all of Elvis's songs with ar­ rangements to suit a king. The simple, yet brilliant, keyboards of "Love Went Mad" and the friendly horns and powerhouse drumming on "The Greatest Thing" showcase Steve's skill as an arranger, beautifully blending his own ver­ satile keyboard parts with Bruce Thomas' coy bass lines and the shrewd drum­ ming of Pete Thomas. Indeed, Punch the Clock has all the ingredients of a wonderfully crafted and extraordinarily enjoyable album. In one word, Elvis Costello has matured. And blossomed. Shined. Delivered. And he has become a happy man. If you listen, you shall become happy too. GET HAPPY. —"Listening to the sad song that the radio plays Have we come this fa-fa-fa to find a soul cliche"— Music The Numusiklub will present a punk rock extravaganza Saturday night, October 1, at the Barn on Winkler's Creek Road. Five bands will be featured, including (from Charlotte) Antiseen, Jeff Leopard, Fetching Bone, (from Columbia, S.C.) Death Row, (from Hickory) NRG, and (from Boone) The Opposition. Tickets for nonmembers will be $4, while members of the Numusiklub can get in for S2. There will be no tickets sold at the door. The show starts at 8 p.m. and lasts until whenever. Call Record and Tape Depot for more information. SGA and Starship Enterprises will be presenting Cheap Trick in concert on Tuesday, October 4, at 8 p.m. in Varsity Gym. Tickets are on sale at the information/ticket booth in the Student Union. They are $8 for students, $10 for the general public, and $11 if purchased at the door. Versatile pianist Jeffrey Hollander will appear in concert tonight at 8 p.m. in the Broyhill Music Center. Admission is free. The Student Government Associa­ tion (SGA) is presenting Sugarcreek in concert on October 14 (Homecom­ ing) at 8 p.m. in Varsity Gym. Developmental Entertainment of Complementary Education is presenting Gigi Cone, guitarist/vocalist of original music, tonight at 7 p.m. in Our House in the Student Union. Cone was a semifinalist in the Mountain Talent Search last year. Admission is free. Films This Sunday's entertainment film will be Brian De Palma's chiller Dressed to Kill in Farthing Auditorium at 7 p.m. for $1 (see review on this page). This coming Tuesday's Introduction to Film Series' movie will be The Major and the Minor showing at Edwin Duncan Hall at 10 a.m., 1:30, 4:30, and 8 p.m. Next Wednesday's Departmen­ tal Film will be a double feature. Black and White: Uptight and Black Music in America: From Then Till Now showing at EDH at 7 p.m. Art Colorists Barbara Timberman and Glenda Hefner will be the featured artists in a new show at the Blue Mountain Art Gallery (beside Pepper's Restaurant) from now until October 8. Poetry A $1,000 grand prize will be offered in a poetry contest sponsored by the World of Poetry newsletter. There are an additional 99 prizes worth over $10,000. For a free brochure of rules and prizes write: World of Poetry, 2431 Stockton Blvd., Dept. P, Sacramento, California 95817. Cut-n-Curl Hair Styles Special Hair Cuts $4.00 Reg. $6.00 Redkin Perms $25.00 Includes Cut and Condition Suntana Sunsystems 10 treatments $39.95 Reg. $50.00 Rachel Miller 264- 7882 .Hardeer MAKE TRACKS FOR THE BEST EATIN'ALL AROUND ! The next time you stop by for the Best Eatinbring along this money-savin' coupon. STEAK A EGG GISCUIT AND ORAKGE JUICE $1.29 Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, per visit, please Customer must pay any sales tax due This coupon not good m combination with any other offers Offer good during regular breakfast hours only at participating Hardee's Restaurants through May 31, 1984 h « 1983 Hardee s Food Systems inc Hardeei . REBULARRoJsTTeeTWIDWICH, REBULrF1 FRIES i MEDIUM SOFT DRIRK $1.79 I Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, per visit, please Customer must pay any sales tax due This coupon not good m combination with any other offers Offer good after 10 30 AM. only at participating Hardee's Restaurants through May 31. 1984 "ISN'T HE THE GREATEST THING:" Pop maestro Elvis Costello continues to prove why there is only one true Elvis on his latest masterpiece Punch the Clock. All who are unaquainted with this man's music are hereby directed to their local record store. APPALACHIAN Cinema 1&2 1983 Hardee s Food Systems Inc Starts Friday Shows Daily 7 89 p.m. Sat. - Sun. 3.5.7.9 p.m. Y DRESSED TO KILL BOONE HEIGHTS CNT* 364*134 CADDYSHACK ROLLING I STONES! starring TWiMOSWOUlD DO ANT THING TO OWN A Pita Of THE KID. tVIM Kill HIM. AVAV VWAV •:•:•:•>:• ••WAV Chevy Chase Bill Murray Rodney Dangerfield Rated PG Let's Spend The Night Together Rated PG WOIX sponsored late shows \tardeor Sunday, Oct. 2 EI 7 p.m. $1. 0 0 FARTHING AUDITORIUM �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1983 THE APPALACHIAN Sports Apps fourth By JERRY SNOW Aatouil Sports Milor ASU will face a stiff challenge this Saturday when they travel to Johnson City, Tennessee, in an at­ tempt to improve their conference record to 3-0 against ETSU. The Mountaineers, ranked 14th nationally, not only face an opponent that was barely beaten by top ranked Eastern Kentucky, 21-15, but the Apps are also plagued with injuries. RARE SIGHT: The Buccaneers have thrown the ball very few times this season. Head coach Buddy Sasser's "wingbone" offense is the main reason. ETSU is second as a team in rushing in the con­ ference at 234.3 yards per game. Athlete of the Week ASUofl Lois Grier Powershots and spikes are the trademarks for this week's Athlete of the Week, Lois Grier. As a senior on this season's defen­ ding Southern Conference champion­ ship volleyball team, Grier not only displays agility on the court but also team leadership. According to head coach Toni Wyatt, "Lois is an awesome hitter; she can really put that ball down." SLAMMA JAMMA: For three straight years ASU volleyball player Lois Grier has destroyed opposing teams with her tremen­ dous spikes. ASU won three games to zero. Having played volleyball since she was in the eighth grade, Grier shows great court knowledge. But volleyball is not the only sport she has played. "In high school, 1 was an all-around athlete, but my first love was volleyball," Grier said. As a special education major, Grier must budget her time wisely between her studies and volleyball. But after eight years of juggling school work and sports, she seems to be able to handle the heavy work load. "Lois has been a great player for us since she came here three years ago," commented Wyatt. "We look to her to contribute greatly to the team again this year." Appalachian State's soccer team completed its important three-game road trip Sunday with a 7-1 victory at VMI. The four-day trip did not start as well as it ended. Appalachian played its first conference match last Thurs­ day at Marshall. The Thundering Herd defeated the Apps 1-0 because the Mountaineers could not produce any offense. On Saturday, Appalachian faced NAIA power Davis & Elkins. Both teams battled to a 0-0 tie. Appalachian's road trip could be classified as successful in some ways. The team came out of the trip with a win, a loss, and a tie. For the majori­ ty of the three games, the team also performed very well. But Appalachian did lose a con­ ference game against Marshall. The Davis & Elkins' team was more powerful than Marshall, yet the Apps had more trouble with the Thunder­ ing Herd. Appalachian was behind after Marshall scored in the first six minutes. Appalachian played poorly in the first twenty minutes, but then settled down and played a good ballgame. They had many oppor­ tunities to score but just could not get the ball in the goal. ®A,^K-Ea,S' Ten"«see State tailback Henry Latham is currently Appalachian, in fact, dominated sixth in the Southern Conference in rushing at 56.7 yards per game the match. He is averaging,50 yards a carry also. Latham is complemented by "We started out slow but then played a good match," said ASU ™ThL at 75 n h S ful,back who is fourth in th* conference in rushing at 75.0 yards per game. See OFFENSE Page 7 Brian Hoagland However, ETSU's record is very deceiving. The Bucs really have a fairly solid football team. Their first loss of the season came to defending Division I-AA football champion Eastern Kentucky, 21-15. As of the latest Division I-AA poll, EK is rank­ ed number one again. ETSU bounced back the next week by defeating Tennessee Tech. They then lost to Western Carolina last Saturday, 17-16. Sasser also has ties with ASU. He was offensive, coordinator under former ASU head coach Jim Brakefield back in the '70s. "This is a big game for a lot of reasons," said ASU head coach Mack Brown after practice recently. "We're ranked 14th in the nation and it's also another conference game. It's a rivalry and they are playing real well." The game will be played in ETSU's Memorial Center, a domed stadium which seats 12,000. "ETSU is building this as their big­ gest game of the year," said Brown. "It's a rivalry because of the short distance between the schools. They need a big win in the conference and they're asking the people of Johnson City to give their support." The Buccaneers were actually ahead of Western 16-6, with only 2:52 left to play in the game. But the Catamounts scored on a tipped pass in the endzone and a 42-yard field goal by Dean Biasucci with less than a minute to play to win the game, 17-16. In other words, ETSU wants the dome packed to help the Bucs to an upset win. With a large vocal crowd in the dome ASU's players will face an intimidating obstacle in the echofilled Memorial Center. Undoubtedly first year head coach Buddy Sasser has made ETSU a very competitive football team. "We need to make this like a home game, so we need our fans there," said Brown. "We need three to five thousand fans there to make just as y • ~ Brown feels the key to vict0rv r be to play as the offense has in past two weeks. "We have to the ball," he said. "We can't turnovers and we have to score*-, we have our chances. If we dohold on to the ball, we'll prohalose." much noise as they make." ASU has shown they have a good football team this year. They are ranked 14th in the country and their win over Wake Forest is tough for anyone in the conference to match. The Apps deserve the student body's support. ETSU is a short distance from here and a straight drive on 321 from Boone. There is no excuse why ASU can­ not put at least 3,000 fans in the Memorial Center stands. "If five to seven thousand students can attend a pep rally, then they can travel an hour-and-a-half to a foot­ ball game instead of going home," insisted Brown. The ASU football team is asking for our support. Few coaches try to even strongly associate themselves with the student body. Mack Brown has. It's time to show him the support the Mountaineers so rightfully deserve. Get Well Sparky ASU offensive coordinator Sparky Woods will miss the ETSU game this Saturday due to an illness. He is cur­ rently in the hospital being treated for ulcers. However, Woods will be able to return to his job this Sunday. We wish him a speedy recovery. While ETSU has one of the bt defensive fronts in the confers Appalachian undoubtedly countr with an excellent offensive line. "They are really opening holes Brown praised. "They're dob good job." Sophomore right tackle Chet He ton (6-5, 260) has graded a winnc. performance at his position all fc. weeks to lead the "Hogs", nickname devised by offensive I d coach Mark McHale for the offens: line, before it was used by Ik Washington Redskins. Tight end Mike Callaway w selected as "Hog of the Week"fr his fine blocking against The Citadi The Bucs can be expected to ra the ball to the left side behind 6-1 269-pound left tackle Lamar She man and 6-0, 268-pound left guar: Steve Betsa. Brown stresses the importances fan support for this game. "They'll billing this as their biggest gameo the season," he said. "And if we car get five to seven thousand out her for a pep rally, we should be ablet: get three to five thousand to driven hour-and-a-half to Johnson City." Brown expects this game to be tlx toughest of the year so far. "It'sgon­ na oe a re£U dog fight," na be a real dog f,8ht," he said. n Harriers entertain conference foes Appmlachhui staff Wriler Support needed at ETSU Sasser has installed the "wingbone" offense for ETSU's at­ tack. It is a combination of the wishbone and veer offenses. Y By DAVID WHITE Sports Editor At first glance it looks as if ASU should win this game easily. The Apps are 3-1 overall and undefeated in the Southern Conference at 2-0. Conversely, the Bucs are 1-2 and 0-1 in loop play. "The defense will have toadi* a different type of offense" Brown. "We haven't done practice against their wingb0ne fense, but hopefully we'll Buddy Sasser (ETSU head coach! former ASU offensive coordina! has ETSU playing good, funda,y tal football and they are moving ball." Appalachian Sports Writer The Appalachian's Athlete of the Week will be a regular weekly feature through the semester. Members of the sports staff will vote to select the player they fee! best qualifies for this honor. The article will appear in Thursday's edition of the newspaper. This weekend the ASU Moun­ taineers travel to Johnson City, Ten­ nessee, to play the East Tennessee State Buccaneers. Brown will attempt to do this with his ball control offense. This, however, could be hampered by one of the top defensive lines of the league. Sophomore defensive tackle Calvin Thompson is already being heralded as an All-Conference nominee and could slow the Apps' powerful run­ ning attack The Bucs feature a running at! of their own led by qu Robert Achoe, who ran touchdowns in a narrow i Western Carolina last week n They also display a fleet of , backs, led by Henry Lath^ 80 * fullback Vince Redd. By FRANK GENTRY Appalachian Staff Writer After attending two volleyball camps at ASU while still in high school, Grier decided to attend Ap­ palachian State as she said, "because I really liked the school, but more im­ portantly, I really liked the coach and her staff." Grier's performance against UNCC was superb as she hit six scor­ ing spikes. And her play contributed greatly to the overall team effort as Freshman Troy Douglas will be the starter flanker and may also be the kick-off and punt returner. Freshmen Tim Knox and Scott Clegg will back up linebackers Cedric Felton and Joel Carter due to the in­ definite loss of Wayne Holland and Joe Young. "All we can hope is that these young guys can respond before they are ready," said head coach Mack Brown. "We need to keep the defense off the field as much as possi­ ble." sputters By DAWN MOSS Grier has been nominated for AllAmerican the last two years and has been on every all-tournament team in each tournament the Lady Apps have participated in for the last three years. While the key elements to the Apps' offensive success (backs and offensive line) remains intact, the specialty teams and defense are another story. Senior flanker Terrell Murphy is out for at least two or three weeks, leaving a lack of depth at receiver, as well as a vacancy at kick-off and punt return positions. Injuries to the defensive line and linebackers have the Apps very thin at these positions. Defensive tackle Leroy Howell is out for the third straight week while John Garner is also sidelined. This Saturday, the ASU mens cross country team will host the season's first home meet. The meet will feature five teams from the Southern Conference including* ASU. Furman, The Citadel, Western Carolina, and Davidson. The meet will begin at 10 a.m. and will be held at Moses Cone Park. The start/finish line will be at Bass Lake. ASU's season up to this point has been very suc­ cessful. The harriers took second at the Marshall Invita­ tional and two weeks ago defeated N.C. State in a dual meet. The team had last weekend off for a well deserved rest. Coach Bob Pollock does not forsee any major obstacles to an ASU victory this weekend. All the teams coming to the meet have strong individual performers Pollock feels, however, that none of the visiting teams have enough depth to mount a serious challenge. "None of the teams have the depth or the quality we have this year," he said. Some strong individual performers coming to the meet have had impressive showings though. Marty Maag of The Citadel has turned in a time of 24:55 at an 8,000-meter event. Robert Baker and Phil Roberts of Western took first and second at the Georgia State In­ vitational. Other runners to watch are Furman's Jim Farmer and Davidson's Frank Ivey. Pollock feels the meet is important to all the teams at­ tending. For the visitors, "it will be a chance for the other teams to see our course and learn how to attack it." Pollock also indicated that ASU's freshmen will get their first chance to run at home in competition, and three runners that have been injured will be ready to run. The ASU home course is felt by many to be one of the most beautiful anywhere. It has many hills and is 10,000 meters long, which makes it very challenging. •• will be the longest course any of the teams have seen this year. If we can run with enthusiasm, we can improve the team, said Pollock. "And if we can improve our times, run in packs, and close the gap between our first and fifth runners, well, the end result will be success." jJL NCAA program begins By DAVID COPE AppalacbUa Sport. Writer Last week blue leaflets started ap­ pearing around campus advertising for varsity athletes to help area youths cope with problems in society. The name of the organization is NCAA Athletes For Youth and it has incorporated 35 volunteers since last week. The athletes will work with sixth, seventh, and eighth graders from Blowing Rock and Hardin Park Schools. The volunteers will be paired with the youths on the basis of their common interests and goals Freshmen athletes will be paired with the sixth graders, sophomores with the seventh graders, and juniors with the eighth graders to provide a long friendship and a role model for the youths. Each athlete must devote at least ,He Pr°gram by he ntnoTh 3 helping the youth in any possible The athletic director (Jim Garner) is looking forward to a successful program, said Craig Thompson, the INL.AA representative. "He encourages all varsity athletes to get in­ volved. ,nI_he °^8an'zation was started in 1977 at Stanford University in con­ nection with 12 other ' schools throughout the nation. Appalachian State University is a co-sponsor the NCAA and will be the 55th PjjJ" gram started in the country- ' ^ number increases from five to 10^ leges per year, and is predicted tor* to 58 at the end of this year. There are eight ASU students ^ were picked as administrators W area. They are: Steve Jeck, D® Cornwell, Mary Sid, James Car' • Sean Kilmartin, Greg Dolan, fg Davis, and Rick Robinson. They ' be responsible for the project's co mitments to the youths, athletes, parents in this area. If an ASU student wishes . volunteer for the program, he sh° get in touch with one of the eigh' ministrators mentioned. �7 Road race planned for weekend in November at Appalachian By DAWN MOSS others. All proceeds from the race will go to the General Student Scholarship Fund at ASU. Entry forms may be picked up at the Ad­ ministration Building. Several awards will be presented. The first 250 finishers of the race will receive long-sleeved T-shirts. Awards will also be given in 7 age groups-17 and under, 18-19, 20-21, 22-29, 30-39, 40-49, and 50 and over. The first three finishers in each age group will be presented with trophies designed by Forester Beverage. Other Appalachian Slafl Writer November 12 will be a busy day for ASU sports. Not only is there a home football game that day against Mar­ shall, but there will also be a five-mile road race co-sponsored by ASU and Forester Beverage Corporation of North Wilkesboro. An entry fee of $2 for ASU students and $5 for all other entrants will be charged (if received by November 11). Fees on the day of the race will be $3 for students and $6 for categories for awards are first male and female registered finishers, first alumni finisher, first staff finisher, first faculty finisher, and first Yosef Club member finisher. No person may win more than one award. The road race will begin and end at Varsity Gym. A student relay race will also be held at the same time as the road race. Registration for this race will close on November 11 at noon. Each team will consist of five persons run­ ning one mile each. Each participant for these teams must be a member in good standing of the student organization they represent (for ex­ ample, fraternities, sororities, residence halls, etc.). Awards will be presented to the winner of each category and long-sleeved T-shirts will be awarded to the first five teams to finish the race. University Intramural Champion­ ship, according to Dr. Jim Avant, Appalachian Staff Writer ASU's volleyball team scored another victory at home Tuesday night over UNC-Charlotte in three eames to zero (15-9, 15-0, 15-12). "UNCC is not as strong as they have been in the past," said ASU head coach Toni Wyatt. "But never­ theless, they played a good game." There is a winning tradition on ASU's campus that few universitysponsored teams can equal. It is the winning edge of the club football team at ASU. The two-time defending state champions are doing nothing but chalking up victories this season. Last Saturday the clubbers traveled to Lincolnton, N.C., to face a club team in that area. ASU won the ballgame 7-6, to up their league and overall record ' to 2-0. A week earlier they annihilated Clemson, 22-0. Against Lincolnton, the clubbers trailed 6-0 after two quarters of play. The deficit could have been worse if not for the three interceptions made by App defensive back Greg Rogers. The Mountaineers finally scored when quarterback Paul Morgan hooked up with Kevin Clements on a touchdown pass. Placekicker Eric Vernon's point • after attempt gave ASU the win. Against Clemson, the Apps scored on a 30-yard run by Ricky Headen, a 50-yard interception return, and a touchdown pass to Clements. ASU opened their season this year with a 25-0 loss to the ASU junior varsity team. The ASU club team will continue their quest for a third straight state title this weekend at the University of North Carolina. that gets confusing sometimes," she said. UNCC also substituted quite a bit but could not seem to find the right combination to stop the Moun­ taineers. The quickness and stamina of the Apps kept UNCC off balance through all three games. As the crowd picked up momen­ tum, the volleyball team seemed to respond. At one point in the third game of the match, when the score was tied at nine-all, cheers from the stands gave the Apps the incentive to pull ahead and eventually win. A rally by the Apps in the second game of the match kept the crowd on its feet as the team hustled time after time to recover balls headed out of bounds. This type of play impressed Wyatt, but she still felt "that the team was not quite playing as well as it could be." "But I am excited that we won in three games tonight," she commented. ASU CLUB STATS The Lady Apps will be put to the test again this weekend as they go on the road to face stiff competition in East Tennessee State's tournament in Johnson City, Tennessee. As a rule, Wyatt tries to play each member of the team. "When you try to get each player in, there are different combinations on the floor and fered for anyone interested in prepar­ ing for the race. Topics covered will include running shoes, nutrition and how it relates to running, and a seven week get-in-shape workshop. Daye said, "Those of us who plan­ ned the race did so with the idea that it would be a good time for students,staff, faculty, and townspeople to get together in one effort." Daye would' also like to thank all outside peopl< who are helping with the race.) "Without these people, there just wouldn't be a race." Clubbers claim win Apps down 49ers By DAWN MOSS who is director of Campus Recreaaon and Intramural Program. Barbara Daye, the ASU represen­ tative in these events, "hopes that there will be some good competition between student groups for the race." As an added bonus, any nonstudent who completes the race may present his race number at the ticket gate of Conrad Stadium and receive free entry to the ASU-Marshall foot­ ball game after the race. Seminars on running will be of­ With their win over UNCC, the Lady Apps now stand 3-3 on the year. Lincolton ASU 0 0 6 0 0 7 0—6 0-7 TWO IN A ROW: The Lady Apps won their second straight volleyball match Tuesday night, defeating the 49ers of UNC-Charlotte in a three game sweep. ASU will travel to Johnson City, Tennessee to­ day for a two-day tournament at East Tennessee State University. Soccer team's record now stands at 3-2-1 and 1-1 in conference Offense sputters as Apps stumble through road trip Continued From Page 6 head coach Art Rex. "We had Mar­ shall pinned in and controlled the ball well, but just couldn't score." Saturday, Davis & Elkins provided the competition for the Moun­ taineers. Neither team could gain an advantage as the game ended in a scoreless tie. An excellent game by goalie Mark Fridenmaker kept ASU in the came the whole way. "Everyone played well against Davis & Elkins," said Rex. "It was a good team performance." Sunday, Appalachian's scoring at­ tack finally appeared in Lexington, Virginia, against VMI. ASU explod­ ed for seven goals in a decisive 7-1 victory. This evened the Apps' con­ ference record at 1-1. "It was good that we got goals from different people," said Rex. "In future games, other teams will have to worry about everyone scoring and not keying on just one person." The scoring was distributed among six ASU players. Scott Andersbn led with two goals. Both came in the first half as the Mountaineers took a 3-1 lead at halftime. Appalachian's overall record is 3-2-1 and T-"l in the conference. ASU" will receive a chance to avenge the loss to Marshall when they face each other in Boone later in the season. Scoring the other goals Were John Nedd, Tim Ross, Joe Freeman, Glen Griffin, and Rob Wilcher. "We have to win the rest of our conference games," said Rex. ASU will be at home for the next eight matches. They play Tusculum (6-0) on Saturday and Kennesaw on Sunday. Both matches start at 2 p.m. in Conrad Stadium. Antler's First Come, First Serve \L . / / / $ 4 . 0 0 cover ,£ Wednesday, Oct. 5 Chicken Pickin' TOUCHSTONE Free beverages 8 p.m. • 12 a.m. Traditional Music Festiual Oct. 4 - 5 sponsored by ASU Dept. of Complementary Education Tuesday, Oct. 4 NACHOS ARE A GIRL'S BEST FRIEND. Wednesday, Oct. 5 12-1 p.m. 12 -1 p.m. Our House in Student Union Our House in Student Union Asu Student Blake Lambert Dancing Feet ASU Folk Music Folk, Blues, Country-Rock Band 3-4 p.m. 8 p.m. Farthing Auditorium Our House in Student Union Stanley Hicks, Folksinger from Vilas Workshop featuring: Mountain String Band, Watagua Touchstone, Chapel Hill High The Corklikkers, String Band Irish Folk Music from Banner Elk Wildcat, Fiona Ritchie, WPAE, Charlotte Bluegrass Band from Boone Tijuana Fats' Great Mexican Food Open Daily . 11:30 am-l:00 am All ABC Permits 295-9683 Main Street Blowing Rock Wed. Oct. 5 8 p.m. Fiona Ritchie In Concert Farthing Auditorium Touchstone lmission-$2 8 p.m. concert Oct.5 all others free for more information call: Lightfoot 262-2155 ASU Dept.. of English Public invited to attend all events �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. SEPTEMBER 29. 1983 faculty viewpoint THE APPALACHIAN A critical view of public SANDY WALBROL, Editor BEVERLY WHITE, Assistant Editor LISA STARNES, News Editor LESLEY HOYT, Features Editor JACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor BRIAN HOAGLAND, Sports Editor JIM FINGER, Photo Editor FA YE CHADWELL. Copy Editor Faculty Viewpoint is an open column in The Appalachian where faculty members are invited to express their opinions on departmental news, research, or personal interests. Professor Terry Cole is coach of the ASU debate team. He has been with the Communication Arts Department since 1971. By TERRY W. COLE Faculty viewpoints, student viewpoints, political, commercial, religious viewpoints. We live in a society of viewpoints! It is, as Mr. Justice Holmes sug­ gested, a marketplace of ideas, with viewpoints each competing with each other for a hearing and for acceptance. And it is a sacred marketplace pro­ tected by a near absolute blanket of security provided by the First Amend­ ment. Alexander Meiklejohn noted that the discourse thus protected "is not a mere academic and harmless discourse." Rather, the First Amendment "offers defense to men who plan and advocate and incite toward corporate action for the common good." EDITORIALS Safe Roads Act will save lives Although the Safe Roads Act will squelch the drinking habits of 18 year olds across North Carolina on Oc­ tober 1, it will do something far more important for all age groups—save lives. Indeed, it is most unfortunate that people who are 18 and have been buying beer and wine for months will all of a sudden be stripped of that privilege. It does seem rather frivolous to raise the age only one year to 19. But this is only one part of the act, the part that has captured the most attention. Actually, there is much more to this new law package and the following are just a few of these other sections. As of October 1, there will be no more "reckless driving after drink­ ing" charges issued. Instead, if proof is given that an impairing substance (alcohol, drugs or both) significantly altered a driver's mental and physical states, or if the alcohol level in a driver's blood is .10 or above, the driver will be charged with driving while impaired (DWI). Refusal to take the blood alcohol test will result in a one-year revocation of the driver's license. The new law will also allow law en­ forcement officials to set up roadblocks to check for impaired drivers. They will not have to witness someone weaving all over the road in order to stop them. The question is of what Quality are these viewpoints competing for accep­ tance in our marketplace? Almost 30 years ago philosopher Sidney Hook iden­ tified viewpoints which he felt poisoned rather than refreshed our democracy. "They are characterized by the fact that they do not desire to establish the truth or to approximate it as closely as conditions permit. They seek to discredit persons rather than to consider problems. They ignore or suppress relevant evidence." Observations from recent political campaigns, social issue debates, and advertising reflect these same characteristics. As a teacher of speech, I hear them frequently in my classes. As a citizen I read them too fre­ quently in my daily newspaper. It would seem that the 1980s have yielded little improvement in the state of our public rhetoric. Drivers who are charged with the impaired driving offense will be pro­ secuted, and if they plead guilty or are convicted, they will be given a hearing in which the judge will weigh the grossly aggravating, the ag­ gravating, and the mitigating cir­ cumstances. The number and seriousness of the circumstances will determine the penalty. Stiff punish­ ment guidelines (fines, and jail sentences), are outlined, in the act. The "Dramshop" provision of the new law is going to require establishments selling alcohol to "beef up" the carding of their customers. If they sell alcohol to someone under 19, and that person has an accident due to driving while impaired, then the seller may now be held liable for up to $500,000. These aspects and others of the Safe Roads Act are much needed and long overdue. Many of us are guilty of driving after drinking. Some of us have been lucky enough not to get caught, while some have not been so lucky. Others have died because of it. Drunk driving is no longer just dangerous. With these new laws, the burden of responsibility falls on every citizen's shoulders that consumes or sells alcohol. Think about these con­ sequences the next time you get behind the wheel after drinking. Get­ ting a DWI conviction could alter your own and another's lifestyle per­ manently. A few examples drawn from our contemporary marketplace illustrate the point. Has truth been sought in our emotion-laden debate on abortion? Right to Life groups refer to opponents as "murderers" and "baby killers," thereby polarizing the pro choice side into similar responses. Was public understand­ ing advanced when ERA opponents insisted on focusing our attention on unisex bathrooms and homosexual marriages? Their rhetoric never allowed a Forum State the law To the editor: I, Scott Whipple, an American citizen, Boone resident, ASU stu­ dent, and taxpayer to North Carolina and the Federal Govern­ ment of the United States, publicly challenge Red Lyons, Sheriff of Watauga County, to communicate the laws concerning alcohol to the people of Watauga County, Boone, and Appalachian State University. Your words last Saturday night, September 24th, at the Barn on Winkler's Creek Road, were "Ignorance of the law is no ex­ cuse." Well, tell us what the alcohol laws are so that people will have the knowledge that can keep them within the law. I am not complaining to you about the laws—I just want you to realize that there is a very obvious communication gap between the law enforcers and the people that the laws affect. How are we to know the laws if you do not state what the laws are? Of course, you might real public debate on the issue. Are the voters informed when candidates public office misrepresent their opponents' positions? Did Senator ty0r' really give the Panama Canal away? Are those opposed to ConjthutJ? amendments on abortion or school prayer really "baby killers" or v Christian?" Is the public really informed by advertisers who seek to guides intelligent choice-making with Madison Avenue "fluff that makes toys,!! with trick photography, or that uses marbles in the bowl to show us thai ^ f A I M to full soup is full rtf Ivegetables? We are lnf» T A guide our choices M ' L F h "flash" wo* of R A N A T O klar 0 \ 1 / A nr left to A I M / JA A I I P A KA I AAC with fla#.L»t *" like "new" or "improved." How refreshing it would be to hear of the t merits of a product. say, "Well, that's not my job!" Then as a result, you are con­ tributing to the rising flood of ig­ norance that is drowning the people of Watauga County and the students of ASU. That would mean that you do not believe what you keep saying; "ignorance of the law is no excuse." I believe that you would want to honor your words, Red. You might want to promote this type of ignorance so that you can show off your police strength by ar­ resting people who thought they were acting within the law. Yet, Red Lyons, these actions of police raids; confiscation of kegs of beer, and ar­ rests of people who have law abiding intentions, show only your own inexcusable failure as the Sheriff of Watauga County and a representative of the law. How does one respond? Go talk to the district attorney? Friday afternoon, September 23, 1 went to the Watauga County Courthouse to talk to the district attorney about the alcohol laws and especially about the Safe Roads Act. District Attorney Rusher told me curtly, "It's not my job to inform you of the laws; I suggest you go to a private attorney." I was shocked at first, but after reflecting, I realized '.hat Rusher's attitude was right in By ROGER STANLEY Appalachian Columnist When friends and acquaintances quizzed me last summer as to what I would be doing with myself in Washington, my usual reply was a variation upon the bountiful and boundless theme of moviegoing—"spending a lot of time ir dark theatres" or "seeing a film a day," answers which generally pro­ voked bewilderment or amused con­ descension in my questioners. With -all the research facilities at hand and the great quantity of "touristy" sights which Washington affords, why would anyone prefer to pass his days in activities just as available in Boone or any number of towns and cities with a reasonable amount of in­ door movie screens? Why indeed? And sure enough, diligent research on my burgeoning master's thesis and camera-clicking on Pennsylvania Avenue have taken a back seat to the wonderful world of cinema made manifest in the D.C. area. I suppose many people here start their day with a jog about Capitol Hill or a quiet devotional period; my own starts with an eager devouring of coffee and the arts/cultural section of the morning newspaper. The always dispiriting and usually fruitless ritual of picking up a copy of The Mountain Times at The Woodlands each Thursday to search out the lousy movies opening in Boone the follow­ ing evening has given way to a vain­ glorious and triumphant perusal of the Friday morning Post, with a subsequent and frantic charting of the cinematic week ahead. in off hours is apt to produce a lengthy and usually informative taped message with all sorts of useful facts ("the Allen movie is apt to be crowded on weekends; you might wish to come early"), unheard of in the curt recordings of the Chalet. The management of the Flick Theatre will be pleased to note that not once have I been asked to check my backpack at the front window of a Washington moviehouse. The fine art of moviegoing is, in fact, quite different in Washington. Aside from the obvious greater quan­ and tity and quality of first-run revival films available here, there are more subtle methodological distinc­ tions which any avid film buff must pay homage to. Dialing a theatre here But unfortunately, certain attitudes and practices linger, and I suppose there are some immutables which a moviegoer cannot escape no matter where he lives out his love. Procuring an empty container for purposes of drinking water while viewing the film, a simple enough See INTELLECTUAL p^, synch with the oppressive feelings of •the authorities of Boone and vicini­ ty towards ASU students. What are the district attorney's responsibilities to the people who help pay his salary? I thought he was to repre­ sent the laws of Boone, Watauga County, and North Carolina. 1 was told by many that he would be the best resource concerning the new laws that take effect October 1st. I did go to a private attorney who spent 20 minutes of his own time explaining what he knew about the alcohol laws. I thank him, but un­ fortunately he is a rare exception to the ruling 'time is money' attitude of most private attorneys. I am not blaming the private attorneys for charging for their consulta­ tion—that is their business; however, District Attorney Rusher suggests that I pay for the informa­ tion that is my constitutional right to know for free! Most college students, like myself, cannot possibly afford the services of a private attorney. I hold that the District Attorney's attitude is totally unacceptable as a representative of the people and of the law. Since Rusher refuses to give out information, 1 am appealing to the highest law officer of Watauga County, Sheriff Red Lyons. If Red Lyons wants to promote knowledge, not ignorance, of the laws of Bosand Watauga County, he will prt mptly submit a copy of the laws:: The Appalachian, The Watauga Democrat, and The Mountain Times as well as your own inter­ pretation of the laws especially ck cerning parties, private and public which will involve the consumpiioof alcoholic beverages in Boone ag Watauga County. The people will appreciate the effort by your at­ tempt to wipe out the prevalent i| norance in this area. Then you, Lyons, can be proud when you witness a decline in alcohol-ri infractions in this county. Finally, I call upon the residentof Watauga County as well as ASl students and faculty to take an at tive interest in this issue. Do not just complain that you think the laws are not right but 1) try to fiat out what the laws are; 2) try to register to vote in Boone; 3) use your own democratic right to volt on issues and laws that affect you. and 4) work together to ammend the wrongs of the system. If all this is done, then we in the area can honestly call ourselves fret citizens of the United States of America. And, Red Lyons, we all await your response. Scott Whippk matter one might suppose, is just as difficult in the District as it was at Boone's three indoor theatres, though the rhetoric about distorting the cup count is expressed in terms less polite here. The spectre of pro­ jectionists or ushers who feel com­ pelled to turn the theatre lights up to their maximum brightness at the onset of the film's closing credits is •still an inexplicable nuisance to patrons who do not wish to rejoin the "real world" so abruptly after two hours' immersion in the wonderful cinematic one. And audiences which burst into applause at the film's end are, unfortunately, not indigenous to Farthing Auditorium and Edwin Duncan Hall. Indeed, the matter of audience behavior is one which any movir-.v particularly a usually solitary onelik myself, must contend with. Ones alas, not alone in the dark—and" much the worse. The movie, car with the advent and permeation d the auteuristic school of film theor in America, stake its claim as "tl* most dominant 20th century * form." (American Film Instin® President Richard Brandt) But it is1 the same time a mainstay of popul* culture and a form which remain eminently accessible to the masse This dual nature makes of movtf going a highly schizophref; experience which is radically differ® from attending the theatre or wait­ ing prime television in one's liv* room. See VISITING P»gf' BLOOM COUNTY IT. inc BROKEN INTO THE NEW YORK TIMES 570RY FILL -that's by Berke Breathed The primaries: an elephant dance SUPCP&, OUVER By BOB WATTS Appalachian Columnist BLOOM COUNTY TOPAY, THT NEW YORK TIMES WS6TEP THAT YESIERPM'S HEAPUNE QUOTING PRESIPEMT REMAN AS SAYIN6 THAT WOMEN WECL UTTie PUMPUN5" MS A RESULT OF COMPUTER PIRACY. m TCMEBOVY OUT THERE GAINER ACCESS TO OUR STORY FILE AWP NAPE THE CHANGES," SALP PERPUYEP COPY EPITOR JUL SMITH by Berke Breathed NEVERTHELESS THIS MORNING 200,000 FEMINISTS PELTEP THE WHITE HOUSE WTTH OVER A MILLION PUMPUNOS PROMPTING THE MO&UZAT10N OF THE 101 *T AIRBORNE. TONIGHT THE NATION S CAPITAL REMAINS 'WELL TP BE There is a legend in certain parts of the world concern­ ing the "Dance of the Elephants." Supposedly, these great beasts gather together at unknown times in dark, mysterious places, form a circle linked by trunks and tails, and proceed to dance. In this country that legend has another name. It is called the Presidential primary and it involves donkeys as well as elephants. Every four years, these animals dance in segregated groups, donkeys to the left, elephants to the right. The 1984 dance of the donkeys is already well under way, and the Democratic Party began its '84 dance long ago. THE PREStPEHT'S UTTIE PUMPUN THE W0NPER ANYPAY SHIP OF IT ALL/ PHYLUS SCHLAFIY EARLIER. J cth eh* del >u; As decision makers, we seek solutions to moral, social, or political tions, and guidance for our consumer choices, and we are ill-served by ap^ rhetoric consisting of obfuscation, emotionally-charged "devil words, j* sonal villifications, meaningless "buzz" words, or suppression of facts. \ end product of such rhetoric denies the very function of public debate. Lej be misunderstood, I would observe that a reasonable case can be made for4 of the positions noted. The fault lies not with the inadequacy of the causeb, ca with the irresponsibility of the advocate. Such irresponsibility stems from • i r LII i r tr\ nno'c nnint erroneous view . i . .the objective of public. debate is to see one s point -r via that i of prevail; to sell the product, elect the candidate, win adherents to one's ca^ However, to win is not the highest goal of advocacy. Instead, our debates have a higher goal: to inform and guide public opinion. The result^ decision may not be that which we wish it to be—our candidate may not *n the public may define a different course for social policy, our relig^ perspective may not receive acceptance—but the public will have decided | the final analysis, the theory of democracy commits us to a responsibilityfc means not ends. Such a commitment is not easy, for the social, polity religious and commercial interests reflected in our rhetoric concern each of £ deeply. Our causes are important to us. But we must realize that no cau« worth polluting the system protected for us by our First Amendment. Witho; free dialogue our cause would be weaker, our advocacy more difficult. As fosters a vital marketplace, responsible democratic advocacy guarantee place for all of our voices, and only our concern for the quality of tin marketplace can assure its vitality. Thus, ultimately, we are confronted witi concern for the ethics of our public discourse. Attitudes and idiosyncracies of practiced moviegoers Roger Stanley is a graduate student in the Department of English and is serving this semester as the assistant director of ASV's Washington D.C. center, the Appalachian House. Co' 11 A SHARON JOYNER, Business Manager LORY BRITT, Graphic Design Director c I Seven men are now actively seeking the Democratic Presidential nomination. By late summer, these seven will be reduced to one in the process of the primary. Individual states select delegates to attend a convention and vote for the person who won that state's primary. Not all states adhere to this method. Some states use caucuses, and some do not seem to do much of anything at all. The prospective candidates have so far been a very quiet, nondescript group, eschewing all signs of con­ troversy. This makes for a very boring dance. For- tunately, a recent development should create a change this. George McGovern, who ran unsuccessfully again Richard Nixon in the 1972 election, is making anoth' bid for the Presidency. McGovern won the Democratic nominatio and was beaten by Nixon as no other individu been beaten. Even in defeat; however, McG colorful. His distinctive presence, then, she interesting counterpoint to the bland aura of t ing dancers. McGovern probably does not stand a chance and cc sidering the enormity of his '72 defeat, it is surpnsj that he has even considered dancing again. Realistical ail he can hope for is a brief extension of his time in • limelight. The people of the United States, on the otn hand, can hope for a great deal more. All of t Democratic candidates have been gambling, it seems, a group. Any one of them is almost a replica of anotn* ey are calm, polite, and agreeable on all issues, highly doubtful ...... George l.ltVJUVCI 11 will merge wi that vj.uigt McGovern v»m the »m„n u—, „ .. | m e group. Hopefully, his contrast will force the 0 can idates to become individual participants, tooueorge McGovern can force the Democratic party oner a clear-cut alternative to Ronald Reagan, « America will be the winner. �9 ntellectual rhetoric needs refinement oniinued THE GOLDSMITH FINE JEWELRY From Pag* 8 of New York University, observed in Newsweek " the character and quality of our standards of conduct—our 81 tat 11 ' hat will determine the character and quality of our lives." In a like the ethical practices of our advocates and audiences will shape the mannerquality of our public discourse. While many writers have kiddie nature of these ethical practices, persuasion theorist Karl Wallace e^'ne s an ethical system particularly applicable for discourse in a democratic js offered here as a brief illustration of the kinds of issues we should cawhill, President raising abou. our rhe.oric. of Wallace's system is found in four questions which the ^te must pose to himself. They are: (1) Can I answer without evasion relevant question that a hearer might ask? (2) in the selection and presenny n f my argument, am 1 giving my audience the opportunity of making a ion 0 judgement? (3) have I concealed information about either my source air tcrials or my own motives which, if revealed, would damage my case? (4) I freely admit the force of opposing evidence and argument and still dvocate a position which represents my convictions? Respectively, these four ' estions demand that an advocate be an informed participant in the public . ourse, that the advocate be fair and eschew the distractions of the irraional appeal, that the advocate be honest and seek the truth as it is knowable, jid that the advocate have the courage of his convictions and be a construccontributor to the marketplace. The essence There remains a final consideration. Ethical responsibility is vested only partially in the advocate. The audience, too, must assume some responsibility for a vital marketplace. One should never forget that without an accepting public, the demagogues of history, the charlatans, all who have misled and thwarted the function of public discourse, would never have accomplished their nefarious purposes. What if no one had listened to or believed the mad ramblings of Adolph Hitler? What if McCarthy had been compelled to show us his list of Communists—to put up or shut up? The success of an advocate who would pervert the marketplace of ideas is due to a public offering uncritical acceptance. So, an ethic of belief suggests itself. We should commit ourselves to a rigorous examination of that which offers itself for our belief, for our belief will strengthen the cause and is never granted without conse­ quences for others. To investigate thoroughly that which we believe is the ultimate ethical responsibility of an audience. An intelligently critical audience and a responsible advocate will provide a productive check and balance on each other, and the prospect of productive advocacy is heightened. . Last week Michael Moore asked if we could "put our resources more strongly behind communicative and thinking skills in all the nooks and cran­ nies of this University?" 1 would reinforce that plea and extend upon the point by urging a reinvestment of energies in refining our ethical sensitivities towards those communicative and thinking skills. As teachers, students, consumers, or citizens, we advocate, we receive advocacy, and we participate in the inter­ actions of the marketplace of ideas. We have causes we believe in and they deserve our best, most responsible advocacy. Only a re-dedication to stringent ethical standards of public discourse can assure that the freedom of speech so precious to all will result in a vital and vigorous marketplace of ideas. BOONE HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTEH 14K CHAIN AT % PRICE TELEPHONE 704-J»*m793 B dBY L€T N€ TrtkG YOU OM ft seft CRUKG... SPEND SPRING BREAK ON THE SALTY SEAS WITH SOMEONE SPECIAL ON I H E S S Emerald S e a s prices begin at *350 per person Travel World Visiting the moviegoer's dimly lit world Continued From Page 8 I feel the need to give pause at this point and deal with matters of semantics. Pardon the interlude, but I suspect it impacts upon the schizophrenia 1 just mentioned. 1 have been juggling the terms "movie," "film," and "cinema" throughout this column, thus doing as I was told in freshman composi­ tion class. The intention then was not to hammer the reader with crass repetition, but try to vary the prose. Yet Director Sidney Lumet (The Verdict, Daniel) says he makes movies and not films, and I think I know what he means to convey by this. To tell the truth I hate the term "movie;" it smacks of something residents of Johnson County Tennessee decide to indulge in on a Saturday night, sallying forth across the border in their pickup trucks to the nearest available edifice for such purposes (The Appalachian Theatre) and noisily filing through the turn­ stiles, oblivious of marquee content and apparently unaware of the poten­ tially reverential nature of what they are doing. "Movies?', are something CBS screens on Tuesday and Friday nights, fair game for the fidgety child or beer-guzzling father whose atten­ tion span is intermittent at best and thus easily accommodated by the deluge of commerical messages. "Film" and "cinema" are anything but... Lest I be halted at this juncture and accused of the most high-flown snob­ bery, let me say that 1 often attend films in the company of friends, and I do not demand absolute silence in my fellow patrons or even object vociferously to the fact that popcorn and candy are sold before the show, though I would not complain if such commerce were abolished. Still I am probably a pretty lousy movie (sorry) date, although all 1 ask is that you don't flippantly mouth the words "what'd you think" at me seconds after the lights come up. Discussion as to what the picture made one think, feel, desire is fulfilling and necessary—but 1 relish it only after •he cinematic dust has settled, after I've dealt with the film a short while in my own sacred and subjective way. This isn't possible with "movies." no more or less than a plunge into the wonderful domain of books is, a world I have for a long time now found infinitely preferable to the comparatively anemic "real" one about me. Avid moviegoing is a rather late development in my life; 1 do not share the background of Village Voice film critic Andrew Sarris and others who speak of long childhood days in dark theatres. My own adolescence was lived out before the TV screen, but the satisfaction 1 derive from spending a bright after­ noon in a dim revival house viewing Days of Heaven or the eventual rewards reaped from a jolting and seemingly endless rush-hour bus ride across town for Ingmar Bergman's Fanny and Alexander are something very different from the fondness I cultivated for my favorite TV shows in high school. Nor can I finally pro­ nounce such activities escapist; on the contrary, there is something highly engaging about involving oneself And while I continue to watch an occasional TV program and enjoy theatre when I get the opportunity (and funds), for me these media pale in comparison to cinema. The con­ trast between theatre and film goes well beyond the usual availability of popcorn in the latter. 1 like the lockin nature of movies, The fact that the director can and does have the power to focus me in on a given image; the play gives me too many options for my attention at any one time. 1 like the absence of corporeal breathing entities in front of me, the complete illusion of fictitiousness which cinema affords me. And most of all 1 guess I like the fundamentally private nature of it all, the aloneness which ensues when the lights fall, friends or rowdy fellow patrons notwithstand­ ing. Theatre is such a public spec­ tacle, audience affecting cast, cast feeding upon audience—far too com­ munal, and usually pretentiously so. The Chairman of the Board of the National Theatre in Washington may denigrate filmgoing as an activity in which one "enly see(s) something celluloid," but the poor fellow can present all the mindless musicals at $30 a ticket he wants to and I'll still frequent area cinemahouses instead. So if you are in the audience with me at a campus or town film, or when you see your own critic Jack Groce II at the show or read his words in The Appalachian, please consider the possibility that what we are doing borders upon a theological quest, a primeval ritual—or at least is special. Don't hasten to denounce us as "mere critics," folks who cannot pen novels or make films and thus turn into spectators or detached reviewers. Spare us your raucous verbalizations, your flippant queries. You might even launch a celluloid pilgrimmage of your own. Lynhills Florist Attention ASU Let us supply you with all your flower needs. Special rates for fraternities, sororities and other grouped orders. Plan ahead for Homecoming Oct. 15 Burl and Linda Greer. Owners l'/2 miles out of city limits Hwy. 421 W. Boone Call for weekly specials \Business Phone: 297-2531 Home Phone: 264 8526 Multiple Choice Don't leave your dinner to guesswork. Study the facts. 3 oz. (serving) Free Professional Legal Advice A Cheese­ burger • DWI •Landlord/Tenant Problems • Family •Consumer Small Claims •Criminal Contact Legal Service for Students Rm. I l l Is such a passion escapist, an unhealthy diversion from concrete reality and thus symptomatic of an inability or refusal to cope? Probably j before the wide screen. 264-8836 S t u d e n t U n i o n Ph. 3127 Take on a Beautiful New Outlook! FASHION EYEWEAR. . . tremendous selections SOFT AND EXTENDED WEAR CONTACT LENSES most complete and experienced care available locally HEADQUARTERS . .including adjustments and repairs V Protein Carbohydrates Fat Vitamin A Vitamin B, Niacin Calcium Calories 918 FACULTY ST. 264-4212 LARGEST SPECTACLE BOUTIQUE IN THE AREA A Division of Appalachian Optometric ( lime, John F. Robinson, O. D- (serving) 5 Domino's Pizza a* Protein Carbohydrates Fat Vitamin A Vitamin B Niacin Calcium Calories OZ. OZ. (2 slices) 151 g 30 g 14 g 301 IU 1f mg 4 0 mg 115 mg 307 20 g 52 g 58 g 1137 IU 36 mg 6.9 mg 95 mg 340 Domino's Pizza is the best choice Just 2 slices are more nutritious, lower in fat and higher in protein than either a taco or cheeseburger So give us a call and put us to the test We too are concered abou. the risinfe cos. of eye care and wan. .o help mee. your needs Appalachian Spectacle Sbnp 4 '<'<»>Wial ,nto"n«tion Tatna 1 •i Anaiyun oi fast Foods I ' , t a > 4 *AgtcuHu'aRasea'ch r' i i Free Cola! Free Cola! Get 2 free colas with any 12" pizza or 4 free colas with any 16" pizza One coupon per pizza. E'p,res 10/15/83 Fast. Free Delivery Good at participating locations Call us. 264-6507 306-B East K ng Sf Hours Sun. ved. 11 am -1 an Thurs Sat. 11 am - 2 ar Our drivers carry less than $20 00 Limited delivery aree �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1983 10 CLASSIFIED 48 K TRS—80 Model III and technical manual for sale. Reasonably priced! Great chance. It can be used for term papers, games, and programming. Expandable. Call 264-7294. UNUSUAL LIFESTYLES-Do you know of someone (possibly yourself) who is living in an interesting style, either on or off campus? The Rhododendron Features Section is looking for students who are living in an unusual and interesting way. Please send any information in this line to: David Huntley, ASU Box 05834 or call: 2257 or stop by Workman Hall, Room 309 EARN $500 OR MORE EACH SCHOOL YEAR. FLEXIBLE HOURS. MONTHLY PAYMENT FOR PLAC­ ING POSTERS ON CAMPUS. BONUS BASED ON RESULTS. PRIZES AWARDED AS WELL. 800-526-0883. APARTMENT FOR RENT—I Bedroom. Extra Roomy. 1.5 miles from campus. Contact Rebecca Atwood. 262-1169 BOOKSALE—The Psychology Club will be holding a booksale from October 3-7. The sale will be held at contact tables in the Student Union from 9:00-4:00 each of these days. There will be a wide variety of books for sale at bargain prices. STEAK HOUSE Happy Birthday Dorothy. Love. Eugene ; " H o m e of t h e O r i g i n a l B u f f e t S a l a d Bar " o Mipi r Happy Birthday Jerry, You Big 21 year old nut! Let's celebrate! K.D.. B.H., TUTORING in Latin, French, biology. 262-3040 $5/hour. !05 Blowing Rock Rd., •one, NC ROOMMATE NEEDED—-Fully fur­ nished. 2-bcdroom apartment. In nice location off of Hwy. 105. Cable included in rent. If interested, call Eddie at 963-6677; 4 Season's apartments. DISCOUNT PRICES—Watches, Walkman's, Pedometers, Electronics. Housewares, Car Stereos, Joggers Watch­ es, Gifts. Frontier General Merchandise, second floor. Boone Fashion Outlet, 105 E. King Street, Boone. 264-5488. FEATURING NIGHTLY i INTERIOR DESIGN is a problem solving profession concerned with man's nearenvironment. Interior design is humanist, creative, demanding, and alive in Home Economics at ASU! j Steaks* Prime Rib Baked Stuffed Shrimp 5:00pm to 11:30pmChildren's Menu Available There are a few Reservations Accepted Brown Bagging 1983 Rhododendron Yearbooks left. 262-1666 ATTENTION STUDENTS $2.00 OFF ALL ENTREES WITH ASU ID CARD Buy one for $5.°° SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 204 Student Union DURING MONTH OF SEPTEMBER TTTITlfiTrrrrr'rnrTYTTTT'rTTYTr'ran^^ m Appalachian State University Bake Shop The following cakes can be ordered from the Food Services Bake Shop. Cash and meal cards are accepted. Call between 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday only. 262-3061 Chocolate cake Is 50' extra. Baby Buggy—12 inch Baby Buggy—14 inch Baby Buggy—16 inch Ball Cap Baseball Batman Bell (single) Bell (double) Bert and Ernie Big Bird Birthday Cowboy Book Bridal Bouquet Bugs Bunny Bunny Cake (stand up) Butterfly Clown (face only) Clown (with balloon) Choo Choo Train Cowboy Cowgirl Cowpoke Cup For Dad Dolly Parton Easter Basket Easter Bunny Easter Egg (small flat) Easter Egg (whole) Elephant (pink) 10.75 13.75 15.50 3.95 5.95 12.95 3.95 5.95 12.95 10.95 12.95 7.95 12.95 12.95 10.95 12.95 9.95 13.95 9.95 12.95 12.95 12.95 10.95 13.50 13.50 10.95 3.75 7.95 9.95 NEW SPECIALTY CAKES—These cakes require a 2-day notice 10 95 Little Girl 12 95 Little Miss Muffett .. 10 95 Mitten (single) 12.95 Mitten (double) 12.95 Neck Tie 6.95 Noel Candle 8.95 Number 1 12.95 Oval Cake (single) 12.95 Oval Cake (double) .... . . . . 5.95 11.75 Panda Bear (flat) .... 11.95 Panda Bear (stand up) . . 11 75 T-Shirt (smooth w/writing) .. .. 7.25 10.75 Petal Cake (single) . . . 3.95 10.95 Petal Cake (double) . . 7.95 4.50 Pink Panther 8.95 Playful Puppy .... 8.95 PAC Man 4.75 Prince United States on '/a sheet . 14.95 12.95 Proud Pilgrim . . 12.95 Pumpkin Cake (star tipped) 6.75 Wheat Wreath 13.75 Raggedy Ann 9.95 Safety Pin 7.25 Santa Clous (face only) . . . 7.25 8.50 Santa Claus (super) . . . 12.95 7.95 Santa's List . . . 10.95 Scary Ghost... 9.95 Scooby Doo 12.95 Snowman 12.95 Spacemon Holiday Kitten Black Forest Cake—8" CheeseCake—12 cut Carrot Cake—Blue Ribbon Coconut Cake—8" Fresh Apple Cake—9" German Chocolate—8" Mounds Cake—8" 8.95 8.95 10.95 8.95 9.95 8.95 7.95 New York Cheese Cake Red Velvet Cake—9" 15.00 8.95 CheeseCake—Country Club Cafeteria Line Carrot Cake— —full —half —quarter "^ BROWNIES—full-iced BROWNIES—half-iced . . BROWNIES—quarter-iced 25.50 12.75 5.95 24.00 12.50 6.50 Decorated Brownies—add an additional $1.00 for full sheet, 75' for half sheet, and 50' for quarter sheet. BROWNIES—Creme de Menthe — % Sheet WEDDING CAKES REGULAR CAKES-These cokes retire a ,-doy notic, At least 7 days advonce notice is required on these cakes. Number Served "30 7 50 75 100 125 150 200 250 275 300 ....... Price Layer Sizes 24.95 49.95 64.95 79.95 99.95 119.95 8" x 6" 10" x 6" 10". 8" & 6" 12", 8" & 6" 14", 8" & 6" 14", 10" & 6' (We will divide these cakes once only) 144.95 169.95 194.95 224.95 16". 12". 8" & 6" 16". 12". 8", 6" & 4" 16". 14". 12", 8" & 6' 16", 14". 12", 10" & 6' (We will divide these cakes twice only) Choc. Size 8 round (double layer) Quarter Sheet Half Sheet Full Sheet CakeSquores Vanilla 12 to 15 12 to 15 up to 25 50 to 90 per dozen 5.95 5.95 11.50 21.50 3.50 Choc- Cake 'c,n9 add 25* add 25' add 50' add 75* add 25' add25 add 50 odd 75 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 58 Issue 9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1983_0929_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 29, 1983] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-09-29 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/34faeaf732609388c2a0697d8cece76e.pdf 537fbc90226ac268ff07ed19975090b7 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 58 No. 8 Tuesday September 27, 1983 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 EPA pays [yde's closed last Friday ASU a visit By MIKE RASH FED Appalachian Slaff Wrilrr Reopening date uncertain Clyde's Restaurant and Tavern in closed its doors Friday evening around 5 p.m. and it is not kn0wn when they will re-open. Ten minutes before closing, dvde's manager Mike Walters remarked, "We're wasting money by being open. For the past four hours I haven't seen anyone in here—we just can't keep operating." After having their ABC permits to sell wine and beer revoked September I for not having the required 51 per­ cent of their total receipts in food sales, Clyde's re-opened on September 7 as a private membership dub with brownbagging only. Walters said, "Since we re-opened as a club, the most people in here at one time has been about ten." He slated that they sold 475 memberships (at $5 each). "We thought if they (the students) bought memberships, they would support us, but they didn't come out and support ihe club. Without that support, we can't stay open." Attempting to understand the lack of support, Walters cited two possi­ ble explanations. "The students are not ready to brownbag, they would mowing Rock According to Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs Ned Trivette, ASU will have to spend from $65-75,000 to correct the emission levels in ASU's physical plant. In 1981, the fuel used by the plant was switched from oil to coal in one boiler. After the conversion, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) came and tested the boiler. ASU failed the test. Adjustments were made and the EPA returned three months later. Once again ASU was not approved. rather walk in and buy beer over the counter." Secondly, he said, "Peo­ ple are going to go where there's a crowd, and there hasn't been one here." Patty Coffey, owner of Clyde's said, "I'm going to let it stay closed for a while, but I'm not certain that we're closed for good." She men­ tioned that Clyde's may re-open at some later date as a restaurant and eventually apply for ABC permits again. "I don't know exactly what we'll do. The club just wasn't working and we felt we had to make a clean sweep of the whole thing, then maybe start over," she said. Financially, Coffey commented, "1 wasn't making a profit for the past several months and you can't stay in business if you're not making any money." She said that Clyde's is still for sale. Asked whether or not the money received from the 475 one-year memberships sold will be refunded, she exclaimed, "If we stay closed then we will be happy to refund the money." Appalachian TURNING THE CORNER: ASU fullback Cliff Reid eludes Bulldog defenders for some of his 72 yards in last Saturday's win over The Citadel. conference to be held at By GAY CLYBURN Special lo The Appalachian Kaferday it was pencils, rulers, and card catalogues. day it is microchips, computer graphics and abases; buzz words needed by parents, teachers, and •arians today and in the future. 'What's in Store Beyond 1984: Communication and :hnology" is the theme of a conference featuring dia and technology experts George Gerbner and N. Lancaster. The two-day conference will be held in rsity Gym on Friday, September 30, and Saturday, tober 1. George Gerbner, Dean of the Annenberg School of immunications at the University of Pennsylvania, will ?ak Friday at 2:20 p.m. in Whitener Auditorium. The tk will be "Television in Our Culture: It's impact on iman Needs." Gerbner has directed U.S. and multinational mass mmunications research projects for various organiza»ns, such as the National Science Foundation, U.S. Tice of Education, The President's Commission on luses and Prevention of Violence, and the Surgeon :neral's Scientific Advisory Committee on Television d Social Behavior. Various projects of his ongoing research on cultural dicators received grant support from the National Institute of Mental Health, The American Medical Association, and the Administration on Aging. Gerbner is the author of several articles, reports, and books on mass communications research, as well as the editor of the quarterly Journal of Communications. F.W. Lancaster is a professor of information science in the Graduate School of Library and Science Informa­ tion at the University of Illinois. He will be speaking on "Electronic Publishing and Human Communication" Saturday at 9 a.m. in Whitener Auditorium. Lancaster has previously worked as a consultant for the Association of Computing Machinery, the Center for Applied Linguistics, and the National Institute of Health. He has also worked with two individual information services and the National Library of Medicine. Both Gerbner and Lancaster will participate in a panel discussion Friday, at 7:30 p.m. in Whitener Auditorium. Gerbner's lecture and the panel discussion arc free. Registration for the entire two-day conference and exhibits, including lunch and the social hour, is S12. For just the conference, the fee is $4. The conference is sponsored by ASU in cooperation with the State Library of North Carolina and the N.C. Department of Public Instruction. For more informa­ tion, or to register, contact Dr. Alice Naylor at 262-2243. 66 PKoto fcy Mlk* Mobhi Reid scored a touchdown and rushed for 60 yards in the first quarter alone. Barn" gets raided By LEE BUCHANAN Appalachian Slaff Writer A raid Saturday night by the Watauga County Sheriff's Depart­ ment on The Barn, a privately owned structure on Winkler's Creek Road, resulted in the arrest of 5 persons, 4 of who are ASU students. Jean Watson, Renee Booth, John Huber, Wiley Champion, and Garret Taylor were charged with the illegal possession and sale of alcoholic beverages. All except Watson are students at ASU and were working behind the bar as volunteers. Several kegs of beer, two taps, and a bottle of wine found behind the bar were confiscated. According to Sheriff James "Red" Lyons, a warrant was obtained Satur­ day after repeated complaints were made to his office Friday night from homes near The Barn. Schoolkids Records, which spon­ sored parties on both nights, sold tickets in advance for $3. Watson, whose husband owns Schoolkids, said that the cost of admission was to pay for the live entertainment, which was provided by the local bands The Opposition and Three Hits. She contends that those selling tickets were careful to make clear to buyers that the charge was "an enter­ tainment fee, the beer would be free." Sheriff Lyons said Monday that such precautions did not affect the legality of the situation. "The courts have held in the past that any time you take money, and beer is served, that constitutes a violation." Charles Danner, working with the Sheriff's Department, purchased a ticket Saturday at Schoolkids and was served a beer at The Barn shortly before 10 p.m. He then left and returned with Lyons> later. Lyons, who was accompanied by officers from the Boone Police Department, subsequently proceeded to make the arrests. The EPA had rated the boiler with a formula that judged the emission level from just one boiler, not from all four. According to Trivette. ASU does not burn all four boilers at any one time, but the boilers, of four dif­ ferent sizes, are burned in a combina­ tion according to the weather. ASU contested the formula and the government decided the formula used to rate the ASU boilers separate­ ly was unfair. As a result the govern­ ment created what is known as the "bubble concept." The bubble concept measures ihe total amount of emissions coming from an entire system at one time instead of measuring each boiler separately. After applying this new concept to ASU's first rating, the .EPA approved the boiler. The bubble concept, approved by the state two months ago, has gone to the national headquarters in Atlanta. According to Trivette, if it passed at the state level, it is almost assured to pass nationally. Now that ASU has a coal burner again, old problems have reoccurred. Oil burns clean but coal has debris that must be cleaned up. When the emissions are removed from the stacks and the ashes are taken to the dumpsters, dust and soot fill the air. In order to cut down on the par­ ticles circulating through the air in the physical plant, the administration has contracted the Olson Company to design a mechanical process to remove the debris. The process will include a conveyor system and a vacuum to clean the air. When the coal boiler began opera­ tion, one pound of steam cost onehalf the price of oil-produced steam. Therefore, said Trivette, the Univer­ sity is still continuing to study alter­ native fuel sources for the three remaining oil burning boilers. Hunger is subject of lecture by CROP walker Chris Loftis By KRISTIN KOPREN Appalachian Staff Wrilrr As a part of its weekly series, Watauga Chautauqua, on moral ^mmitment and moral courage, a'auga College sponsored a presen•ation on world hunger by CROP *a'ker Chris Loftis. According to Dr. Leslie Gerber, Associate Professor of Inter,Sciplinary Studies in Watauga Col,c8c, the series Watauga Chautauqua 1 designed to offer moral courage 1° students." Berber explained that the scries is hoj^'k^ to challenge students and UP examples of people who have ex ibited moral courage. tiring Wednesday's meeting, the u ents were presented with an _Xample of moral courage by Loftis in his stand on world hunger. Loftis told of how he walked across the State of North Carolina and from Raleigh to Washington, D.C. to raise money and people's consciousness on the subject of world hunger. Students were encouraged to par­ ticipate in Boone's CROP walk on October 1. As earlier reported in The Appalachian, Loftis is a nominee for this year's Governor's Volunteer of the Year Award, and he is a seminary student at Wake Forest University. The Watauga Chautauqua is a part of the freshman curriculum within Watauga College. Gerber stated that it takes its inspiration from the Chautauqua movement that was active in the United States in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. According to Gerber, the series also provides cultural awareness for its participants. All cultural activities that are held on campus are an­ nounced to the students, and Gerber sees involvement in other areas oncampus as a "natural outgrowth." Tomorrow's series to be held in the basement of l.G. Greer, will feature Hugh Kaufman, Director of EPA Toxic Waste Control Program. Also, in recognition of Black Heritage Week, Willie Fleming and the Black Student Association choir will perform. Watauga College is an alternative to General College that includes freshmen and sophomores. The col­ lege is a living/learning experience for its students housed in East Residence Hall. T ~w~-v~-yr—v- V V * V" V —V • WELCOME TO BORVHG RffiUk NO MUSIC OR FUR V 1 i M0 DRIHKIHG \ ENJOYYOUR BORING ROCK? : The marquee at the now clos­ ed P.B. Scott's seems to say it all. Recent crackdowns on the Blowing Rock establishments STM have forced some to shut down, and still others to become private clubs. The only question is "who's next?" -JSC model United Nations recreates real-world situations for students By SAM HOWIE Special lo The Appalachian from the small, leftist Central American t anxiously with delegations from the East loc and with representatives ol other South ountries. Their hope was to recruit allies for te on a U.S.-sponsored resolution condemn­ ed flow of arms from their country to leftist • throughout Central America. Debate on • became more strident every minute. I these developments during last year's ASU ed Nations, ASU political science Professor ' M^y marveled once again at the level of 300-plus high school students bring each year t United Nations session. Jate during our 1982 gathering, just as it is became emotional at times," Dr. Moy said. 'It's almost as if it a real-world situation." Moy is currently gearing up for the 1983 ASU Model UN session scheduled for October 26 and 27. The event attracts high school students from five southeastern states to the ASU campus for two days of debating, voting, politicking and dealing with real issues. Students come from North and South Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia and Virginia. The 1983 session will be the 13th consecutive year that Appalachian has hosted a Model United Nations, and it will be the 13th year that Moy has managed the event. As in past years, the 1983 session has been planned to occur near United Nations Day, which falls on October 24. "The Model United Nations offers high school students a good chance to focus on real international issues," Moy said. "It gives them experience with sustantive issues involving real countries as well as prac­ tice in coalition-building, debate, and parliamentary procedures." Most of the students who attend the Model UN are sponsored by their schools, but some come under the sponsorship of YMCA's and 4-H groups. Students must attend the event in groups of at least four and must choose a country to represent. "The delegates become familiar with their country's real stand on major issues," Moy explained. "They then come to the Model UN prepared to present resolutions represent­ ing their country's interests. Debate flows naturally from that." Moy became interested in the Model UN program during the 1960s when he was a student participating in Model UN sessions through his high school and college. Moy sees the Model UN as a means of showing high school students how major world issues affect their lives. 'The debates involve these students at more than a remote intellectual level," Moy pointed out "They become emotionally involved in their country's issues." Moy noted that last year's Model UN produced a number of resolutions similar to those the United Nations later adopted. "That happens every year," he said. "It indicates the level of realism these students bring to the session. Of course, some of the resolutions which come out of the Model UN are frivolous, but that is true of the real UN also." Moy said that the Model UN serves also as a means of enticing students to go on to college, -vii - \n come to Appalachian as a result of their participation. "Many of these students also continue their interest in the UN and I've noticed some of them showing up at Model UN programs at the college level," Moy said. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 27, 1983 calendar All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Alternate Lifestyles—This group is lor individuals who are considering or have chosen to live alternate lifestyles. The emphasis is on developing community support, per­ sonal growth, and sharing present concerns and difficulties. This group will meet each Tuesday, from 10 a.m. to noon. Contact the Counseling Center to see if space is available. Pre-Marital Group—This pre-marital group discusses common concerns under Les Keasey's skillful group leadership. Engaged couples or near­ ly engaged couples are invited to join the group for a maximum of six couples. Individuals whose partner is located off-campus and are engaged or nearly engaged are also cordially welcome. You have a preference for the time to meet, either from 3-5 p.m. or 7-9 p.m. on Tuesdays for six ses­ sions. Sign up at the Counseling Center and indicate your time preference. This group will begin on October 11. Relaxation Through Movement Awareness—This workshop will con­ sist of a gentle warm up focusing on increasing mobility, body awareness, and guided relaxation training. All Students are welcome. Give yourself a break in the week, and discover a new -awareness of your body potential. Press comfortably. Marianne Adams the leader of these workshops, which will be held on Wednesdays • from 11-11:45 a.m. at the Counseling -Center. For more information or to -register, please call the Counseling Center at 262-3180 Jane Fonda Workout—This workout will be held MWF from 1-2 p.m. in the Wrestling Room of Varsity Gym. It is open to faculty, staff, and students. Unwind during the day; relax and get fit through an exercise workout combining aerobics, stretch­ ing, and muscle toning. Come in gym attire. Meeting—The Counseling and Psychological Services Center's Stress Management Group will meet from 4-5 p.m. today at the Counsel­ ing Center. Paul Fox will present information on time management and its relation to stress. Everyone is invited. Meeting—A placement meeting for spring semester student teachers will be held tonight at 5 p.m. in Whitener Auditorium. A general meeting for prospective student teachers for the academic year 1984-85 will be held on Tuesday, October 4, at 5 p.m. in Whitener Auditorium. Meeting—The first organizational meeting of the Boone Area Fiber Guild will be tomorrow night in 303 Sanford Hall. Anyone interested in fiber arts and crafts is cordially invited to attend. For more informa­ tion, call Cher at 297-2157 or Leslie at 264-4600. Scholarship Award — ASU's Philosophy and Religion Department announces that one cash award of $100 and two cash awards of $50 will be made this semester to philosophy and religion majors currently en­ rolled. Winners will be selected on the basis of academic excellence and financial needs. For more informa­ tion, contact the Philosophy and Religion Department, in 308 Sanford Hall. Deadline is October 1. r s Meeting—The ASU Association for Women Students will be holding an Open House for all interested faculty and students in the Social Activity Room of the Student Union at 7 p.m. on September 28. Refreshments will be served. Field Trip—A trip to New York City and Washington, D.C., focusing on international issues, is planned for fall break, October 19-23. A visit to the State Department and the United Nations will be included. Evenings will be free for the two nights in New York and one in the capital. There is limited space. Sign up and informa­ tion sheet available in the Depart­ ment of Political Science/Criminal Justice. Meeting—N.C. State Republican Chairman David Flaherty will speak to a breakfast gathering at 7:30 a.m. Thursday, September 29, in the Bald Room of Boone Drug Company. Watauga Chairman Orville Foster encourages Republican party members and interested persons to attend. s s s s s s s s s Boone Mall of Concert—Blake Lambert will per­ form on Tuesday, October 4, from noon to 1 p.m. in Our House of the Student Union. Blake is an ASU stu­ dent who specializes in folk, blues, and country-rock music. Concert—On Tuesday evening, October 4, a concert will be held at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium featur­ ing folksinger Stanley Hicks from Vilas, the Mountain String Band from Watauga High School, the Corklikkers, an old-time string band from Banner Elk, and Wildcat, an outstanding bluegrass band from Boone. Concert—Appalachian folk music will be performed on Wednesday, October 5, from 12-1 p.m. in Our House by Dancing Feet, a band con­ sisting of ASU students and employees Stephanie perri Greene, Deborah Th0rnD\ Elizabeth Stevens. H< Workshop —On \v„h *>Jtl October 5, from 3-4 House there will be a '^-el featuring Touchstone, a Thane Hill that Chapel H thatperf0'rmsS Un ^ tional and contemporary I 5*"-'0 music. Dirprtino tk. .. . (3<y: music. Directing the workVC**1 be Fiona Ritchie, whose ran 10 1 gram, "The Shamrock andThJ*°n is heard weekly on wp2 ft*,Charlotte. Both Ms. Rilc^ Touchstone will be featured * ,FcK cert at 8 p.m. in F "1» T Auditorium. Admission is $2 Wednesday evening concert' Lecture—D. Robert AlbChancellor of Johnson c University in Charlotte will so? 7:30 p.m tonight at i.g ^ p.m. Auditorium. -Specialty sandwiches - Dell Pare by the Pound -Presh Baked Goods Dally - Brown bagging Graduate Students in Helping Pro­ fessions—This is a personal ex­ perience for graduate students who are planning a career in one of the helping professions. The goal of this group will be to help members lio «c 10* coffee with P.O. Key OPEN 6 DAY8 A WEEK *:Bui* (^0lden4::J^azor 3-lair BRAND NEW DESIGNS — ASU Longsleeve T — BOONE Longsleeve T sored by the Department Complementary Education: MORNING BAKERV Anger Management Workshop— This group will help participants develop a better understanding of the emotional, cognitive, and behavioral components of anger. Alternative strategies for coping with anger will be included. This group will meet on Mondays, from 5-7 p.m. To register, contact the Counseling Center at 262-3180. ""fibir'mctkei- "~i CUSTOM T-SHIRT SHOP s s s s develop and enhance their abilities to work with others while receiving sup­ port for their own growth and development. This group will meet on Thursdays from 12:30-2 p.m. beginning in September. MA Degree Program—ASU will hold a meeting in Hickory to discuss offer­ ing a master of arts degree program in educational administration in Catawba County. The meeting will be Thursday September 29 at 4 p.m. in Room 101 at Catawba Valley Technical College. Representatives from the Division of Community Ser­ vices and the Department of Administration, Supervision, and Higher Education will attend to discuss the program and answer ques­ tions. Twenty—25 participants are needed to offer the program. For more information, call Jenelle McEwin at 262-3113. The following concerts are a part of the Traditional Music Festival spon­ eAicfuer# APPOINTMENT NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY STYLING IS A GONE WITH THE WIND Windmill Commemorative T WE N O W HAVE GIFT CANS S t a r t l e Your F r i e n d s - C o n f u s e Your E n e m i e s MORE THAN A PACKAGE A TRADITION I Fu" Ke9 Service One Of The Area Biggest Tourist Attractions With A Complete Variety Of Imported And Domestic Beers And Wines. Highway 321 Blowing Rock, N.C. 295-3535 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1983 «5U Foundation Inc. enriches university B> CAROL THORNE Sl.lfW ri«« w0Uld a trip to the Big Apple /if vou had a place to stay for e n a night and transportation 2 in 2 van ,hal C°Uld T* " Iscst friends? Or perhaps a ^Washington. D.C. w„h modal ions in a four-story ' n civle house, which sleeps up and has all the luxury of home, might be more to 1 . „9 Well your dreams can |0» j S S W * i h e ASU lughnthinsupport of over 6,000 ni and friends of the University, Ichian is able to offer students Sultv ••extras" like the "Loft" York and the "App House" in Washington, D .C. because of con­ tributions and donations to the Foundation. According to Robert Snead, Vice Chancellor and Secretary/Treasurer of the Foundation, "ASU formed the Foundation in 1971 for the pur­ pose of receiving gifts into our institution." Since then it has grown to rank third in the UNC system, compared only to those foundations of UNC-Chapel Hill and N.C. State. But a major difference exists be­ tween ASU's foundation and the other state-supported instititions in North Carolina. ASU has only one foundation which allots its money into various fields, while other universities have as many as 14 dif­ ferent foundations. According to Snead, this umbrella over the entire university has a tendency to be more favorable because there is less competition between the various colleges to receive support. In addition, one foundation offers "better coordina­ tion," said Snead. Some ot the areas that the Founda­ tion invests the contributions in are stocks, bonds, money markets, cer­ tificates of deposit, and treasury notes. However, not all of the dona­ tions are monetary, the University also receives building lots, wooded lots, and even homes. One of the main expenditures for the Foundation is in the area of scholarships. Last year over $100,000 worth of scholarships was offered through financial aid, athletics, academics, and need. The Foundation hopes to invest approximately $2 million in the University this year. Snead also expressed some goals for the upcoming year. One main goal is to continue the Appalachian Evergreen Campaign. This campaign is an endowment program which invests money into a savings and in return uses the interest to enrich the University. If anyone is interested in taking advantage of the opportunities the ASU Foundation has provided for your convenience, contact Terry Vandile in Academic Affairs, or ask your particular department about the available scholarships. i 8 GAMES 1 I WITH AD EXPIRES: 10-1 CREEK NIGHT EVERY WED. WEAR YOUR LETTERS AND GET 8 TOKENS FOR 1*. FROM 7 11 !!! BUDGET BONUS 40 TOKENS FOR 5-. WEEKDAYS NOON-5:00 UuRhta. campus Video Games Let Students Shoot Down Russian Fighters The eames in the University of Texas' arcade now demand an apology from . opOV if students lose in "Joust," and lets players shoot at "aggressive viet ships" in "Stargate." It is a way to "get our two cents in," said coner Todd Bowe. State Funding Shows Signs Of A Rebound ,rpc)_After two years of dramatic cuts in the amount of money they have i giving colleges, state legislatures are being more generous this year. Of first 35 states reporting to Illinois State University researcher M.M. ambers, who tracks state appropriations to schools, only six cut or froze ruling from last year. The 35 averaged increases of six percent, thanks mostlo large new tax hikes recently imposed. Of the six who cut or froze funds, oreover, five granted big increases in 1982. Only South Dakota has cut funds o years in a row. • P.C.*0 OaJ> •XacPtfe Q V u«tir rncnrtt College Students Are Victims Of Premarital Abuse One of five college students may be victims of physical and psychological "premarital abuse," said two Murray State University psychologists. Rosemarie Bogal-Allbritten and Bill Allbritten said that their survey found 19 percent of the students that they asked had been involved in violent incidents with the people they had been dating. The incidents were mostly "pushing and shoving," and the victims were mostly female. MACHINE SHOP I I I H i l l II VIDEO GAME ROOM National Coalition On TV Violence Wants Ban On Ads The National Coalition on TV Violence wants a ban on ads for the stalking game similar to the campus "K.A.O.S." craze of two years ago. This version, called "The Survival Game," gives participants guns that fire paint pellets and puts them in woods instead of on-campus. University of Illinois' Dr. Thomas Radecki wants ads for it banned from TV because the game, like K.A.O.S. before it, "reduces your sensitivity to and abhorrence of violence." ^^^unselingand Psychological Services Center Services Offered Individual Counseling MANY BEST-SELLING BOOKS • RECORDS • tapes GIFTS ty/am. tfhivale Below "Cost" Prices individual counsJing an oppor.,.,,,., .e ..Ik wnh .counselor .beu, anything „ Group Programs Both dtcn trrm Wu l long Wit d on J reguW Fan. Thew include arccr planning groups', requested ky student* 901 E. King St. Boone. N.C. 28607 704/264-4480 1esting f Serve and the Psychological Ooi ASU >i..d».u. and ether rvr«»» . Application a. Comet. I raining REASONABLE RATES ASU Cut.* Employee Assistance Prograt TYPING - WORD PROCESSING the Cornerstone THEMES - MANUSCRIPTS Where you are always at homeI MONDAY•SATURDAY 9:30-6.00 BOONE HEIGHTS 262-1226 une and referral Career Counseling . Tot many student-. (eehnip.pt It utlia.f" and coufnfioii about cam. plana a to commem ..... I • Center provide* both group and .nd.vtdual tcmcr to holp students deal „,ih .ar.vt u.d,. • choosing a major. and making plana fot tomorrow a world RESUMES-TERM PAPERS 1 Patar 2:6 "A Unique Christian Bookstore and Giftshop" Tho ASU employee Biofeedback Student* Iratn to use rrlaaatiort methods and biofeedback to alleviate ftteta related psychophysiological problem* <urh aa headache*, hyperreuaion. and chrome muscle tension I rani ing n ofien done in conjunction with a stress management group ACCURACY GUARANTEED PROFESSIONAL QUALITY ALWAYS Consulting Center counielori are available for conaulring with atudema. staff. profe*aionai». and fa.tilly l"he*e consultations often focus on planning special program*, studying problems in groups dynamic* and interpersonal communications, considering ways of improving student environments, ot otber issues thai may bave important psychological dimensiout. Referrals �4 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 27, 1983 THE APPALACHIAN I Features Kaufman speaks on environment D Balloons Sen*1 Ha" *P" A1 of* iOS Un' Jeff' on the rist Jack A fun way to SQ} By SABINE FRENci Appalachian Special to The Appalachian Hugh Kaufman, Director of the Environmental Protection's (EPA) toxic waste program, will speak at Appalachian State University's Farthing Auditorium Wednesday, September 28, at 8 p.m. Kaufman, dubbed the EPA "whistleblower" during the recent debate over hazardous waste disposal, will speak on "The Great Hazardous Waste Scandal." He has been featured on "60 Minutes" and in Newsweek magazine. "If a foreign agent wanted to poison the American people, he wouldn't change U.S. hazardous waste policies one iota," Kaufman charged at a con­ gressional hearing. His testimony before Congress in 1978 was instrumental in exposing the Love Canal case. As one of the authors of the Superfund Act designed to control and clean up toxic wastes, Kaufman was at the center of the controversy when EPA administrators Ann Gorsuch and Rita Lavelle were accused ot political misuse of the fund. He is an outspoken critic of the Reagan administration's environmental policies. Kaufman joined the EPA just after the agency's inception in 1971 and became chief investigator for hazardous waste sites. In this capacity he un­ covered illegal toxic waste dumps at Love Canal and in Toone, Tennessee. Kaufman's speech is the first in the 1983-84 University Lecture Series. 'Balloons over Boone' King Street offers area r novel way to help celebi days, parties, anniversarie tions, or a special way Ic well soon," or send { message one may have in| ENVIRONMENT: EPA "whistleblower" Hugh Kaufman will be speaking at Farthing Auditorium tomorrow night at 8 p.m. Kaufman, Director of "Our basic delivery owner/operator Jeff D "includes.two costume charaj the customer's choice and ; of 13 balloons with a card cor J any message desired by the cum Our characters go through routine which varies according occasion. Then the special rea receives a kiss and a snap*-. remember it all by." the Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA) toxic waste disposal program, will speak on "The Great Hazardous Waste Scandal." Health Services: professional and personal care By ROBERT I). MCCALLISTER Appalachian Km Ilire. Writer ASU offers an infirmary with a wide range of services available to its students. The infirmary has two staff physi­ cians, Dr. Evan H. Ashby and Dr. W.A. Derrick. "We do what you would expect to have done in a family doctor's office," said Dr. Ashby. In addition to basic health services, the facility offers a wart witch, physical therapy, X-rays, lab work, and emergency services. The "wart witch" is a service which students may not be familiar with. A nurse has been given special instruction in the removal of warts. and the service is offered by the infir­ mary, according to Ashby. The physical therapy department includes a whirlpool, an ultrasound (a therapy machine), and both hot and cold packs. The X-ray services are mainly for examining extremities for broken bones, and chest X-rays. According to Ashby, there are no contrast studies done, such as gastrointestinal X-rays, in which something is injected into the body causing the problem to be visible on the X-ray. Lab work is done using commer­ cial lab facilities from WinstonSalem. By using these services, most any kind of lab work can be analyzed within one day. More complex lab Appalachian Photo by Kollo Hlrot HEALTHY? : Dr. Arnold Weldon examines a student in the infir­ mary. ASU Health Services is accessible to students 24 hours a day. Both outpatient and inpatient services are available. tests are performed at the lab service headquarters in Vienna, Virginia. Emergency services include an emergency room staffed with either a physician or registered nurse 24 hours per day. Surgery is performed by local surgeons. In the event that emergency surgery is needed, the local surgeon will advise the patient's family as to whether travel is advisable to the patient's home. If it is not, the surgery will be performed in Boone, explained Ashby. The pharmacy supplies students with their prescription needs. The medicines used to combat illness are provided through the student fee, which is paid along with tuition. Other medications, such as con­ traceptives, are sold to students at cost. Diaphrams are also fitted, and advice is given on other birth control methods. 1 The pharmacy operates on a $65,000 budget per year for the medications given free of charge. As inflation eats away at the $600,000 per year operating budget, it may become necessary to add an "at cost" or a token charge for medica­ tion, according to Ashby. These charges would be added to avoid increasing the student fee. "There are certian things which are age and situation specific in college students such as sprains, colds, sore throats, bruises, and lots and lots of allergies," said Dr. Derrick. "Most of the things we see are more of a nuisance than a health hazard, but we occasionally see a variety of things that are life-threatening, and that's what makes my job even more challenging." During the year, the infirmary encounters about 15 life threatening situations, and on a typical February day examined about 300 students. "We try .to be the students' doctor," said Derrick. "I feel that in many cases we can deal with students as well as, or better than, family doctors because we are student oriented." The infirmary offers women their yearly Pap smear and physical examinations. No appointment is necessary, and the services are per­ formed at cost, according to Derrick. The inpatient services offer students an 18-bed facility, generally for close observation or medication, said Derrick. Students in post-surgery situations can come to the inpatient facility in the transition from the hospital to the dorm. This gives the student an opportunity to adjust from the hospital atmosphere back to the dorm. The inpatient facility can be used in the event of a disaster as an addi­ tional facility for local hospitals, explained Derrick. Most stays are generally one to two days in the inpatient facility. The only limiting factor in the inpatient facility is the absence of dietary facilities. Student trainers are available for athletic injuries. This gives added medical experience to the trainers and gives these injuries additional attention. The rehabilitation process important for these injuries, and this is accomplished through physical therapy facilities. Derrick also pointed out the benefit of having the cost of medicine included in the student fee. "Most universities charge for medicine, they only pay for the doctor's consulta­ tion fee." The student ID is necessary to avoid having people who are not students take advantage of the ser­ vices, according to Ashby. This is especially important since the health services operate on a non-profit basis. There are several things that students can do to make their visit easier at the infirmary. Students should try to visit the infirmary during regular operating hours, 8 a.m.—4 p.m. Know the 'ype, and if possible, bring any medication that is currently being taken. If a student is receiving allergy shots, he or she should bring along written information on how the allergy is affecting him or her. "Balloons over Boone" also a special "balloon-o-grair helium-filled balloon in a box. can be mailed anywhere in ihet States for $14.50 (postage in,J or in the world (postage extrai Block, a native New Yorkesettled in Boone seven years ago recently took over the threecompany when its previous Ben Martin left for law ' "People really enjoy this,' , Block. "Kids love it, and adufcj too, although they are usual!.. embarrassed and reluctant to, that they are the person we're Imi for." Interested customers may from a wide assortment of chanf including a gorilla, belly bodybuilder, Darth Vader, p bunny, E.T., President Yoda, the Cookie Monster many more. The company professional magicians, jugg storytellers. Block stresses "deliveries can be made order—whatever the customer mind, we will do our best tod Also, if the student has a private problem, he or she should simply tell the nurse that the student wishes to speak with the doctor in private. This eliminates the regular screening pro­ cess, and saves time for the nurses. " The doctors and nurses are available to come to the dorms and clubs to speak," said Ashby. Students at ASU have access to a superior health service program in contrast to other universities. Rochelle's is home of the custom-built sandwich ASU grad opens deli in downtown Boone By JEN I GRAY Appalachian Fralum Writer I was walking along King Street when the sign for Rochelle's Deli caught my eye. The aroma of meat, cheese, fresh-baked bread, and the secret sauce that goes on all sand­ wiches coaxed me to investigate further. I shook the rain off my clothes, tried to fix my windblown hair, and went in. The atmosphere was warm and cheerful, a welcome contrast to the weather outside. I expected the owner to be an older man just trying ASU graduate Bob Rochelle Kraiurw ni« Looking for an original v out Mr. or Ms. Right? Wan your homesick roommate f, on his or her birthday? Nee( tell someone they are full 0 —Say it with balloons! By SPEED HALLMAN his hand in a new business. So when this young, friendly fellow intro­ duced himself as the owner, and said he would be with me in a minute, I was a little surprised. Bob Rochelle is a 1981 graduate of ASU, where he double majored in marketing and management. After graduating, he worked for his brother, who had just opened The Sub Way in Durham. When he heard this spring that the property which had housed The Patio Deli was vacant, he took advantage of the opportunity. He returned to the mountains and opened his own place of business. With his brother's help, Rochelle's Deli was soon under way, opening on April 14. Rochelle said that so far business has been good and it is get­ ting better every week. The deli uses only the finest food items. Rochelle said that the meat and cheese are "grade-A top quality, and the bread, except the sub rolls, is baked fresh every morning." There are four kinds of bread to choose from, and you have your choice of 10 sandwich items. By using only fresh products, the "newest sandwich in town" is quickly gaining popularity. On his first day of business, Rochelle delivered three orders. Two customers called back to say it was the best sandwich they had eaten. Another Customer told him his sand­ wich was the "best in the world." Depending on how hungry you are, you can order either a half sandwich or a whole. The half sandwiches are what Rochelle considers "as big as most places' whole sandwiches," and you can order any sandwich just the way you like it. Rochelle likes to think of his restaurant as "the Wendy's of the sandwich business." The simplicity and cheerfulness of Rochelle's Deli offer a casual atmosphere where you can relax and enjoy your food. The tables in the dimly lit area under their own portico provide privacy. Rochelle plans either to equip the back room with a widescreen TV or leave it open as a place for groups to meet. The service is fast and friendly, whether you dine inside or take advantage of free delivery. Rochelle's does cater with a week's notice and provides group discounts. Rochelle's Deli is located at 103 East King Street and is open from 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Monday-Saturday and 1-10 p.m. on Sunday. The delivery service is provided from 4-10 p.m. Monday-Saturday and 1-10 p.m. on Sunday. The deli is within walking distance, and it is the only place on King Street where you can dine in after dark. Enjoy the chance to relax and get your sandwich the way you want it. As Rochelle's motto says, "Come in and give us a try, we don't just make sandwiches, we custom build them." sswatsss deij °ffers 3,1 s°rts °f dei» and offers free delivery service'^'S M h,0Cat< �5 THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y. SEPTEMBER 27. 1983 New tunnel art is not just graffiti lr. Jackson honored B, MILDBF" payton 10 T* App^.chl.0 } _ , ^.cjon of the Jesse Jasper A fro-American History :s0" win be held in 135 Rankin |naron Wednesday evening, 28 a coffee for the "Friends Jackson" will be held. Dur- t Jhaif hour. Dr. Ruby J J, professor of History, and ' y Feemster, a student oi „•< will lead an informal "S,n on the man and his 1 Professor Lanier completed KiL'the course "Black Response Scan Racism" after the death Trkson. Other participants will £ Inez Evans, Lisha Florence, U Jackson, and William Shields, "he seminar, beginning at 8:30 with "1. too- am America" as heme, will be a dramatization of early contributions of Afroericans-from patriot Crispus '.-lis who was one of the first r10 die in the revolution, to Dr. liel Hale Williams, who in 1893 performed the first successful openheart operation. Future seminar ses­ sions will bring the history of AfroAmericans up to date. Among those representing various historical characters will be Billy Campbell, Jimmy Everettle, Andrea Davenport, Kiki Bethea, Walter Foster, Sharon Wright, Benita Harris, Penny Fillyaw, and Sharon Gibbs. Darryl Tyson and Altavia Floyd of "Time Channel WAPT" will interview the historical characters. The seminar will conclude with a symposium, "Integrating AfroAmerican History into American History," to be moderated by Dr. Alice P. Naylor, Professor of Library and Media Studies, who with Jackson taught "Multicultural Literature." Other participants will be Lanier, Lecturer Zaphon Wilson of the Department of Political Science and Malcolm Sandesa, Presi­ dent of Appalachian People Together, the sponsor of the seminar. The public is cordially invited to attend. By ROBBIE REAVES App*i*cbiaa l«Hm Writer We live in an ever-changing, highly diversified society. One of those things that is becoming more and more diversified is art. Art is that which brings pleasure to the performer or observer or both. Art can appear in as many dif­ ferent forms as there are people to create it. In our modern times, "graffiti" has become a major pastime for some "young and aspiring" artists. The tunnels leading to the stadium under Rivers Street are lined with "pro­ lific expressions of life," both young and old. These "hit and run" artists leave their mark in all different fashions. Recently though, a new look has burst forth among the spray paint quotes along the tunnel leading to Justice Hall. There, set in the middle of the rainbow-strewn colors are some remarkable works of art. Wendy L. Blomquist, a freshman art major, tired of the "sloppy ap­ pearance" exemplified in the tunnels, said about her task, "I was walking through the tunnel and decided to add to the art that was already there." First she painted a picture of Jim Morrison, lead singer of the Doors. "I got so many compliments while I was in the process of painting the picture that I decided to do some more." So she painted the words to the song, "Break Through to the Other Side." Next she painted the Duran Duran album cover Rio Rio. nwrnson Dr. Robert Albright, Appalachian by Jim lta|M TUNNEL ART: Wendy Blomquist, a freshman, has added something special to the tunnel leading to Justice Residence Hall. Her works in­ clude this painting of Jim Morrison and the album cover of Duran Duran's Rio. Her creations have inspired others to leave their mark on campus. President of Johnson C. Determined to get the job done, she stayed up late into the night painting. "I didn't know that it was alright to paint in the tunnel, so I didn't want to get caught by security." Wendy plans to do more paintings, including the Beatles' Yellow Submarine album, Def Leppard, and the Moody Blues, and many more. "I never really painted anything that big before, but it is really becoming an obsession with me. I find myself wanting to go down there and paint instead of doing my homework." Wendy's works compliment the otherwise "juvenile" appearance of the Rivers Street tunnels. Wendy's reason for doing the paintings? "I really don't know," she said. Smith University has been tSUBWr RESCHEDULED America's Famous Foot Long Sandwich to lecture tonight at 7:30 OPEN LATE EVERY NIGHT p.m. in I.G. Greer NOW DELIVERING 7 DAYS Auditorium as part of Afro 6 p.m.-midnight American Heritage Week. "Watch For Specials" CANCER CAN BE BEAT. 112 Blowing Rock Rd. s t a r sh i p e n t e r p r i s e s & s . g . a . Pr<*«nt cheap trick tuesdap October 1 8:00 p.m. earsitp gpm tickets: in advance $8.°° students 810.°° general public at the door $11.°° all seats on sale in the student union 264-4438 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1983 THE A PPALACHIAN Entertainment Kinetic and original Profile releases new EP -The Rifiht- Profi By JACK GROCE II AppilKbiai Knlritalnmrnl Mllof The Right Profile is an American music original. Not falling into the trap or stereotypes of any one particular brand of music, this local fourmember group draws on a wide varie­ ty of music (such as country, pro­ gressive, and '60s rock) for the basis of its kinetic and exciting sound. The Profile, a long time concert favorite, recently released its first recording—a three song EP guaranteed to get your tired bones moving. Mitch Easter, rock's new golden boy and producer of R.E.M. and The Bongo's, produced the EP in associa­ tion with the band earlier this year at Mitch's Drive-In Studio in WinstonSalem. Easter's expansive and soring production aids his admirableness; the EP has the definite Easter touch so prevalent sounding on R.E.M.'s EP and debut album Murmur. COMING SOON TO A RECORD STORE NEAR YOU: The Right Profile's new record, available at record stores in the area. The style is slick and clean, and The Profile could not have come off sounding much better for its recor­ ding debut. The EP features the bands' best known songs "Let's Pretend," "Junior Miss," and "Lit­ tle A." Of the three, "Junior Miss" is my favorite tune with its sock hop bop from the gut vocals of lead singer/guitarist Jeff Foster and lilting keyboards of Steve Dubner. Weighing in heavily as the best song also is "Let's Pretend," an ir­ resistible, haunting testimony to a broken romance. The third song is "Little A," an infectious dance number written and sung by Dubner (the other two songs were written by Foster). The entire EP is nicely crafted and becomes more enjoyable with each additional listening. The Right Profile has undergone some changes since this material was recorded. Drummer Rich Ellison is gone, who played on the EP, and he was replaced by Craig Wilkinson. Also missing is lead guitarist Scott Robbins, who is not heard on the EP and has not been replaced; the band has decided to stay a foursome. The original three members of The Pro­ file—Foster, Dubner, and Tim (Larry) Flemming on bass, have kept their sound and spirit alive on the EP. The member shuffle does not seem to have bothered them. The surface image of the band might have changed a bit, but the sound of The Right Profile is still quite vibrant. What makes The Pro­ file so special is that, like a handful of American musicians (Bruce Springs­ teen most notably), the band sings Concert Poetry The Student Government Association (SGA) and Starship Enterprises will be presenting Cheap Trick in concert on Tuesday, October 4, at 8 p.m. in Varsity Gym. Tickets are on sale at the information/ticket booth in the Student Union. They are $8 for students, $10 for the general public and $11 if purchased at the door. A $1,000 grand prize will be offered in a poetry con­ test sponsored by the World of Poetry newsletter. There are an additional 99 prizes worth over $10,000. For a free brochure of rules and prizes write: World of Poetry, 2431 Stockton Blvd., Dept. P, Sacramento, California 95817. P.B. Scott's Music Hall of Charlotte, located on Tyvola Road at 1-77 (West Park Mall), is presenting Rita Coolidge in concert tonight at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are on sale at The Record Bar in Boone Mall. General admis­ sion is $8.50 and tickets purchased at the door are $9.50. The Numusiklub will present a punk rock extravagan­ za Saturday night, October I, at The Barn on Winkler's Creek Road. Five bands will be featured, including (from Charlotte) Antiseen, Jeff Leopard, Fetching Bone, (from Columbia, S.C.) Death Row, (from Hickory) NRG, and (from Boone) The Opposition. Tickets for non-members of the Numusiklub will be $4, while members get in for $2. There will be no tickets sold at the door. The show starts at 8 p.m. sharp and lasts until whenever. Call Record and Tape Depot for more information. Films This Tuesday's Introduction to Film Series presents The Strange Love of Martha Ivers with Barbara Stanwyck in 264 Edwin Duncan Hall at 10 a.m., 1:30, 4:30, and 8 p.m. Wednesday's Departmental Film will be The Magnus with Michael Caine and Candice Bergen, showing in 264 EDH at 7 p.m. Dressed to Kill, Director Brian De Palma's great homage to Hitchcock's Psycho, is this Sunday's entertainment film at 7 p.m. at Farthing Auditorium. The film stars Angie Dickinson, Nancy Allen, Keith Gordon, and Michael Caine; it's not for the easily frightened. Music Versatile pianist Jeffrey Hollander will appear in concert Thursday, September 29, at 8 p.m. in the Broyhill Music Center. Currently a professor in the School of Fine Arts of the University of Wisconsin in Milwaukee, Hollander has a reputation for his personal jazz style and the ability to perform spon­ taneously from ideas of the audience. His concerts begin with classics, move to jazz improvisations, and conclude with his forte, lively au­ dience interaction. Hollander's concert opens this year's ASU Chamber Series, part of the Artists and Lectures Series, which offers free concerts to the public. Art received her master's degree in vocal performance from the University of Illinois. Dease, a winner of the Metropolitan Opera Auditions in Kansas City, performed extensively while residing in Germany. She made her debut in 1975 in Trier, Germany, as contralto soloist in Mendelssohn's Paulus with the Radio Saarbrucken Orchestra. Since her return from Germany, under the direction of Robert Shaw, Dease was a soloist in Mendelssohn's Elijah recorded for television by the Public Broadcasting System. She has been a guest soloist with the North Carolina Symphony and with the Charlotte Symphony in their 50th anniversary celebration performances of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony. She is presently on the voice faculty at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Robert Behan, who recently joined the ASU voice faculty, has perform­ ed in this country and in Europe. He received the distinguished artist's diploma from the Vienna Academy of Music and has sung at the Salzburg Festival and the Vienna Festival Weeks. As tenor soloist with scores of world-renowned conduc­ tors, he has appeared with the Vienna Symphony and the Vienna Philhar­ monic, the Vienna Choir Boys, the Stuttgart Symphony, and many others. He has recorded for the Phillips and Westminster labels. Fredric Moses is on the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He taught at the Univer­ sity of Northern Iowa, Eastern Michigan University, the University of Iowa, and Simpson College. Moses' professional singing engagements include oratorio, opera and recital performances in England, France, Germany, Holland, Austria, and the United States. He holds a master's of music from Michigan State University and is a candidate for the doctorate of musical arts in voice and vocal pedagogy at the University of Iowa. Rodney Reynerson will provide ac­ companiments. Reynerson is wellknown to area music lovers both as an accompanist and as a piano solo recitalist. He teaches piano at ASU. Joining Reynerson for the duet ac­ companiment of the "Liebeslieder Walzer ' will be ASU faculty member Max Smith. The public is invited to this free concert. Band searches for talented alumni By GAY CLYBURN Special lo The Appalachian Get out that rusty tuba or reedless clarinet and begin practicing to play in the Alumni Band during ASU's Homecoming October 15. The brainchild of band director Joe Phelps, the Alumni Band is open to all former members of the ASU Marching Band including nonplaying drum majors, flags, and majorettes. Bring your own instrument, but if you gave it to your nephew 10 years ago, you might borrow one from your local high school. Phelps said if you still cannot find an instrument, he will help scrounge one up for you. Dr. Charles Isley, former director of bands and marching band director at ASU, will be the guest conductor. Meet in the rehearsal room of the Broyhill Music Center on Rivers Street at 8 a.m. for coffee and doughnuts. At 8:45 there will be a tour of the new building. Rehearsal will begin at 9:30. At noon the band will regroup for the game, and immediately after the game and the performance, there will be a recep­ tion for the Alumni Band and the Marching Band. Members of the Alumni Band will get a discount on tickets for the game against Gardner Webb at 1 p.m. For more information, call Joe Phelps at 262-3020. I Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, pet visit, please Customer must pay any sales tax due. This coupon not good in combination with any other offers. Offer good during regular breakfast hours only at participating Hardee's Restaurants • • • p 31.1984 through May 31. 1984 hrebularroJstTeef'rnomm$1.79 I hebulm FRIES i MEDIUM SOFT DRIMK e 1983. Hardees Food Systems. Inc • •CvlvvlEllCafl Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, per visit, please. Customer must pay any sales tax due. This coupon not good in combination with any other offers Offer good after 10 30 AM, only si participating Hardee's Restaurants through May 31. 1984 Hardee: c 1983 Hardees Food Systems Inc • IfllUKKs j Day Trips, Overnite Camping, Extended Trips WEEKDAY SPECIALS (Except Holidays) Canoe, Equipment, Transportation $ 18 per cano( Group Rate Four or More Canoes $ 15per canoe Canoe & Equipment Only $10 per canoe Free Canoe Lessons & River Map • Choice of 6 Day Trips Good Bass Fishing EALOOS CANOES I Sprciil to The Appalachian STEAK S EBB BISCUIT ABB MORAHBE JUICE SI.2BU ON T H E BANK O F SCENIC N E W RIVER Recital celebrates Brahms' b'day iI In a joint effort by the music facul­ ty of ASU and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, a recital celebrating the 150th anniver­ sary of the birth of Johannes Brahms will open the Faculty Inauguration Series of the new Broyhill Music Center. Performances will begin at 8 p.m tonight. Soloists include Frances Redding, soprano and an ASU faculty member since 1978. Previously a member of the faculties at Duke University, UNC-CH, UNC-G, and High Point College, Redding has sung profes­ sionally in this country and abroad. A two-time winner of the Young Ar­ tists Award in voice as well as oratorio, she appeared as a soloist with the North Carolina Symphony, the Duke Chapel Choir, and the UNC-CH Symphony Orchestra, with various oratorio societies across the state, and in numerous concerts throughout the Southeast. Redding was invited to appear at the Metropolitan Museum of Art Concert Series with the Bach Aria Group last December in New York. Donna Dease, a native of Raleigh, The next time youstop by for the Best Eating bring along this money-savin' coupon. ZALOO'S CANOES Colorists Barbara Timberman and Glenda Hefner will be the featured artists in a new show at the Blue Mountain Art Gallery (besides Pepper's Restaurant) from September 25—October 8. N.C. faculty members to perform Homecoming band? Well further than your own ba With their brand of h0Jdance beat, The Right prof? perfect and obvious choice for (a lot better than Cheap mean, Cheap Trick). - MAKE TRACKS FORTHE BEST EATUTALLAROUND! " Series opens *1 By GAY CLYBURN about the truths of growing up and living in the good ole U.S. of A. The band's songs are heartfelt and not the mindless, idiotic jabber that most bands of today put out and pass off as new music. Hey SGA—looking for a 'small' ] CLIP THIS AD FOR $1 O F F WEEKDAY CANOE TRI : Except Holidays I L, NUMUSIKLUB LIVE/ OC V e / PUNK Barn/ 'SAT -AU-. hJift iNV/Aaart AT T H E 'Sr. # f^ «<"» •- c a l t e h rot *—* ~Petcliinq ina t ohes D FKort: COLUMBIA; S.C~. DEATH ROW FROM 5 HICKORY, KJ. MuJI MAIL WD m wmmn* '77/ 5PfC/AL- THE VULCrA/L PIG-£0N$ | fV M ASK FoR Slfi'A \rr£v NO •nx at J>°&\ �7 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1983 THE APPALACHIAN Sports Mountaineers grind out 27-16 win over Citadel By JERRY SNOW Auislanl Sports Editor Saturday's conference clash in Charleston, S.C., and The Citadel matched two first-year of completely different styles with the Mountaineer mentor emerging victorious, 27-16. ^pp coach Mack Brown masterfully platooned his four running backs, who combined to produce 218 yards and three first half touchdowns for the win. between ASU head coaches jom Moore's Bulldogs, however, rushed for a mere 37 yards but shredded the Appalachian defense for 345 vards passing behind the arm of junior quarterback Robert Hill, who established a school record by com­ pleting 30 of 45 passes. Appalachian Photo by Mlho Hobbt OVER THE MIDDLE: Randy Joyce beats Tarik Haddad's (65) rush with a short pass to tailback Alvin Parker. Joyce led the Apps to four first quarter scores. Parker ran for two of them. Yet it was the Mountaineers' ball control offense that prevailed, as they held the ball for 24:37 of the 30-minute first half. Appalachian, which now stands 2-0 in the conference and 3-1 overall, was able to maintain possession due to their lengthy drives. Sophomore fullback Cliff Reid was the first quarter workhorse as he gained 60 yards on eight carries and a touchdown. He concluded a 4:38 drive with a nine-yard dash around the right side to notch the Apps' first score. The second quarter belonged to senior tailback Alvin Parker, starting in place of the injured John Settle (bruised wrist). Parker rushed for a pair of three-yard touchdowns during the period. The App passing.game continues to be consistent as junior quarterback Randy Joyce completed 13 of 21 passes for 150 yards. Though the 150 yards was less than half of The Citadel's passing production, Brown seemed pleased. "We were running so well that we didn't need to throw deep much," he said. "Offensively we just really came off the ball well. Randy (Joyce) got the ball in the right place and didn't throw any interceptions (he has only thrown one in the four games)." Brown has put a lot of emphasis on the Apps' need to improve their percentage of third down conversions, and his team did just that Saturday. Appalachian converted on an impressive nine out of 14 attempts including seven of eight in the first half. This is the main reason they scored on their first four drives. While both teams appeared to move the ball at will offensively (the Bulldogs had 382 yards in total offense compared to 374 for App), the Mountaineer defense repeatedly came up with the big play. "We had a tremendous effort by our defense," commended Brown. "They kept us in front and kept them out of the endzone." This is not completely true, as Bulldog quarterback Robert Hill connected with Victor Frazier for an 11-yard TD midway through the first period, completing a 75-yard drive. Hill also fired a 23-yard scoring strike to Ray Hill with 9:04 remaining in the contest. "I have to commend The Citadel," Brown said. "They really gave it a fine effort. We were giving them the short passes over the middle but we didn't plan on giving them as many as they got." While ASU has had some injury problems of late (defensive tackle l.eroy Howell is out, defensive end Roger Fracker is hurt along with Linebackers Joe Young and Wayne Holland), these wefe further complicated by two first half injuries. Appalachian Sport* Writer The ASU women's volleyball team got back on the winning track last Wednesday night in Varsity Gym by defeating Virginia Tech in three straight games. The Lady Apps had previously dropped three matches in a row, which encouraged head coach Toni Wyatt and crew to seek a confidencebuilding win. That is exactly what they received as VPI dropped the best three out of five games in three straight; 15-12, 15-1, and 15-12. Alter a slow start in the first game, which saw the Lady Apps trailing 9-4 31 one point, ASU finally got together and scored six unanswered Points to take a 10-9 lead and cruise to victory. In the second game of the match, Tech was embarrassed as ASU rolled 10 a 15-1 victory on points that were not even close. However, in the third and final game, Vpi showed they were not goln8 to roll over completely, as they iame back from a 7-3 deficit to ac- tually go ahead 10-8. The Lady Apps then tied at 10-10, and Tech showed its final burst by going up 12-10 before the Lady Apps answered with five straight points to win the game and match and pull out of a three match losing stretch. The Lady Apps were led by Lois Grier, who hit 11 winners throughout the course of the match. Donna Bishop and Ginger Crissman each ad­ ded seven spikes to help provide the scoring punch. It was the team's second victory, both of them coming before home crowds in Varsity Gym. ASU defeated East Tennessee in a closer match on September 12, and the only loss at home was to a powerful UNC squad the week after. ASU is winless on the road and Wyatt is definitely trying to prepare for the future, as several lineup varia­ tions were used last Wednesday. "We tried some different people at different positions, " she said, "and once we felt comfortable, we played better than we did down at South Carolina." The Lady Apps lost matches to both Duke and South Carolina in a Black Bandits are bad dudes The ASU defense cannot be corn­ ered to Carolina's or Georgia's, but e> usually get the job done. They seem to play on the "bend don't break" theory. And should e opposing team make a mental s'ake, the App defense often capitalizes. We're doing things to win," said coach Mack Brown. "We could less about statistics." nead Several things that do not show up in the statistics occurred in The Citadel game. Early in the second quarter with ASU leading 14-7, the Bulldogs were moving the ball down field with ease. But when they reached the Moun­ taineer 33-yard line, the App defense stiffened. On first-and-10, the Bulldogs rush­ ed for no gain. On second down, Later in the half, senior defensive end John Garner, who is also a captain, injured his knee and like Murphy was out for the game. The Apps received great balance out of the offensive back field. Reid led all rushers with 72 yards on 13 carries. Murphy's replacement, Troy Douglas, is only a freshman, but he had to play virtually the entire game. "When Terrell hurt his knee, we were down to one flanker," said Brown. "We told Troy it was against the rules for him to get hurt. John Settle rushed for 59 yards in addition to catching six passes for 58 additional yards. See APPS Page 8 w m (m APPLYING PRESSURE: Defensive lineman James Hardman (90) puts the heat on Bulldog i mmnrni w Appalachian Photo by Mlk. Hobbt quarterback Robert Hill. ASU registered four sacks in the ballgame. For App win over Citadel Netters rip Tech for needed win By TRACY BROOKS "We had to stay very, very simple in the second half," he said. "With all the injuries we had no choice. We knew they had to have at least two touchdowns and a field goal in the second half to win, so we just didn't let them have the big play for a TD." Senior flanker Terrell Murphy, a captain who also returns punts and kickoffs, went down with a knee injury on the Apps' first offensive play. Mountaineer Report Card Offense Quarterback—Randy Joyce played another errorless game at this posi­ tion. He was l3-of-21 in the passing department for 150 yards. Joyce was relegated to throwing short passes to his backs for most of the game and the strategy worked to perfection as ASU drove for scores in their first four possessions of the game. Grade A Appalachian Photo by Tina Fonot SERVING IT UP: ASU proved to be too much for Virginia Tech in volleyball last Thursday night. The Lady Apps swept the Hokies in three straight games to win the match and up their record to 2-3. tournament there. The other loss came at home to the Tarheels. Wyatt was pleased with the rather easy vic­ tory over Tech. "I think we are com­ ing along; this was the best we have played this year." ASU has another home game tonight as they host UNC-Charlotte. Game time is 7 p.m. in Varsity Gym flanker John Murphy appeared to be wide open as he cut across the mid­ dle, but when the ball reached his hands, sophomore cornerback Keith Hairston nailed him, breaking up the possible reception. On third-and-10, Bulldog quarter­ back Robert Hill dropped back in the pocket and lofted a bomb to tight end Bill West. West, who stands 6-5 and weighs 220, caught nine passes on the day but wished this one had never been thrown, as 5-10, 182-pound Keith Register nearly caved his chest in to knock the ball from West's grasp. This may have been the most im­ portant series of the game because West's reception on the three-yard line would have probably resulted in a 14-14 tie to shift the momentum of the game. While the statistics show that Bulldog quarterback Robert Hill passed for 345 yards and a recordbreaking 30-of-45 performance, it should be noted that Appalachian was in a prevent defense for most of the second half. "We planned on giving them the short passes over the middle," said Running Backs—Four App backs went over the 45-yard mark in the game and all were effective. Fullback Cliff Reid was awesome in the first quarter, rushing for 60 yards in eight carries. He finished with 72 yards for the game. Alvin Parker scored two touchdowns and had 48 yards on 14 carries. Johnny Sowell had 45 yards on eight carries and John Settle had 59 yards. The depth at this unit is a big plus and ASU may have the best running attack in the SC. To make matters even more pleasurable, none of the backs fumbled on Saturday. Grade A Receivers—It was an inactive day for this unit as the Apps unleashed their running attack. Alonzo Upshur was again the leading receiver with two Brown, "...we just didn't want them to have the big play for a TD." Ball movement between the 20s could be counted on by The Citadel, but when they got near the goal line, the Mountaineer defense got mean. When Register was called for pass interference on a pass to Victor Frazier, the ball was moved to the ASU two-yard line. It appeared as if Appalachian's 24-10 lead would be cut to seven; however, the defense refused to yield. First down went for no gain on a run, while second down was an imcomplete pass. On a crucial third-and-two play, nose guard Chris Melick sacked Hill, forcing the Bulldogs to settle for a field goal. Another goal line stance featured a first-and-four situation with three minutes remaining in the game and the score 27-16. Hill was sacked on first and second down and threw an imcomplete pass on third down. On fourth-and-16, linebacker Joel Carter blitzed and sacked Hill on the 24 to record his game high 15th tackle of the day. According to Brown, Carter and catches for 40 yards. Tight end Mike Calloway went out of bounds on a sure TD in the fourth quarter. Terrell Murphy may be out for a while with a knee injury. Grade B Offensive Line—It was a good day for ASU's line as they continually knocked the Bulldogs from the line of scrimmage. In the first half par­ ticularly, the "Hogs" were awesome. The Citadel's defensive line was be­ ing blown three yards back as Settle, Reid & Co. charged through the holes. Joyce was not sacked on the day, but he did feel pressure at times. Grade B Defense Defensive Line—This unit put the pressure on Dog QB Robert Hill when they really had to. Late in the fourth quarter, when the Dogs were down to ASU's four-yard line. Hill was sacked three consecutive times. Chris Melick and Chris Patton com­ bined for nine tackles at noseguard. Melick also registered a sack, and a pass interception was credited to Patton. Norman Horn registered two tackles for losses. Leroy Howell did not play and John Garner fell to fellow linebacker Cedric Felton (who had 12 tackles on the afternoon) had to play the whole game due to in­ juries at their position. Freshman James Hardman, star­ ting at defensive tackle for the in­ jured Leroy Howell, also played the entire game. Defensive end John Garner got hurt in the first half, forc­ ing Troy Washbourne to play more than he is accustomed to. "The defense was tired," said Brown. "We had to stay very, very simple in the second half." Despite giving up 374 yards in total offense, the App defense played together well as a unit. Brown nicknamed his defense "The Black Bandits" in an attempt to unify them. "Traditionally, ASU has had a poor defense," he said. "We gave them that name because good guys wear white and we're the bad guys. We want to be the tough guys." The Appalachian defense does not always seem tough, but when you get near their goal line, "The Black Ban­ dits" get tough. injury. There is a critical lack of depth in this unit and it showed in the second half as the rush was generally contained by the Bulldogs. Grade B Linebackers—Joel Carter had his usual steady game with 15 tackles. Cedric Felton added 12, as the two played virtually the entire game. This is another unit with serious depth dif­ ficulties. Again the linebackers had trouble stopping passes over the middle as The Citadel racked up 345 yards in the air. Grade C Defensive Backs—No defender in this unit came up with an interception and this severely hurt the defense. Keith Register and James Howard were in on some vicious hits that jarred balls loose but had trouble stopping Mark West (nine catches) and Cliff Walters (11 catches for 119 yards). This unit bent severely, but did not break. Grade C 0 kicking Game—Bill Van Aman hit another two field goals and displayed his powerful kickoffs for the CBS regional audience. Mark Royals only punted twice for a 39.5 average. Grade B ASU splits pair over weekend By TOM REGAN Appalachian Stoff Writot The Appalachian State women's field hockey team split a pair of games at Conrad Stadium on Satur­ day. The Lady Apps defeated the University of the South 1-0 in the first contest and fell 4-1 to Radford in their second game of the day. The ASU-University of the South game turned into a defensive struggle with the Lady Apps winning on a lone goal by Lynn Carrino. See ASU Page 8 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1983 Apps run to win over Citadel Split pair with Radford, U of South ASU dips to 2-1 on young seas Continued From Page 7 Parker gained 48 yards to go along with his two touchdowns, while backup fullback Johnny Sowell netted 45 yards on the ground. "We didn't play good on defense," said Citadel coach Tom Moore. "At one time the entire defensive front was on the sideline with injuries and we played a lot of younger kids. "If you look at their team, it's mostly juniors and seniors whereas we're freshmen and sophomores," said Moore. "They're in a period of payback." While the Bulldogs stand 1-2 and 0-1 in the con­ ference, Moore refused to count his squad out. "I think we're going to be a pretty good football team, he said. "I see us as a very competitive team in the Southern Conference." The Apps seem to be more than just competitive in the conference at this point with their 2-0 record in loop play. They face their third conference opponent this Satur­ day in Johnson City, Tennessee, as they go up against the Buccaneers of East Tennessee State University. ASU's next home game will be October 8, when UTChattanooga comes to Boone for another conference clash. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Continued From Page 7 In the Mountaineers' second game, the Lady Apps battled Radford to a 0-0 tie at halftime. ASU took the lead in the second half on a goal by Allyson Culhan. Radford came back to tie the score at 1-1 with their only second half goal. The score remained knotted through regulation, sending the game into overtime. CRUNCH: ASU linebacker Cedric Felton (51) ?cnd s£.vfral other Mountaineers hit Victor Frazier (88). Felton was in on eight tackles in the contest. Appalchian State—Reid. 9 run (Van App. St. 0-45. The Citadel—Walters 9-30, Glen 6-14, Lewis 1-3. Passing: Appalachian 13.21-0—150. The State—Joyce First downs Rushes-yards Passing-yards Posses (Van Aman kick). Rushing: Appalachian State—Reid Citadel —Hill Aman, fG. Appalachian State—Parker, (Van Aman kick). The Citadel-Davis. 21 FG. Receiving: Appalachian State—Settle 6-58, Upshur 2-40, Parker 2-22. The Citadel—Walters 11-119, West 9-72, Murphy 2-50, Frazier 3-43, Campbell 3 run Appalachian State—Van Aman. 29 FG. Despite the loss, ASU coach Melissa Miller was pleased with the team's efforts. After the overtime loss to Radford, Miller said, "I felt good about the match. We played evenly with Radford through most of the game." 25 24-37 2-45.5 345 30-45-1 24 2-39.5 Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards 0-0 8-56 4-40 Appalachian State 26 In the overtime period, ASU could not capitalize on scoring oppor­ tunities and Radford put the game away with three unanswered goals. Citadel 23 51-218 150 13-21-0 Return yards Appalachian State—Van 30-45-1—345. 7 17 0 3-27 The Citadel 7 0 3 6-16 Punts 0 1-1 But playing twice on the same day might have taken its toll on the Mountaineers. "I think we got a little tired out there in the overtime and Radford got real charged up," added Miller. The Citadel—Campbell. 23 pass from Hill (pass failed). 1-23. Lewis 1-21, Glenn 3-17. CAMI US CCAPCNS EAST SIDE/WEST SIDE '$2.00 off large baked potato, split & filled with au jus sauce and your choice of 9 toppings. Includes salad. With this coupon $2.50—was $3.50. * * * ^ason; ASU will try to extend its rec*. 3-1 on Wednesday when Pfieffer at 4:00 p.m. on the field. Citv Florist "Flowers lor all occasions" Get your corsage orders in early for Homecoming, 400 East King, Street 264-8201 Free delivery with $5.00 order J Books - N - Things Your one stop store for cliff notes, schaum outlines, posters, cards, calendars and paper and hardback books. 208 Blowing Rock Road Across from Hardee's 264-5866 Expires Oct. 25,1983 ••••$2.00 off' $2.00 OFF ANY DINNER ENTREE 8 262-5140 valid lunch or dinner tues. 11:30am-10:00pm 0.00pm Classified Ad Bui/deis •*. •*. % "I think goalie Micheiu played a good game again L in her first start of the FATS TUESDAY [ GREAT TATER 103 A-a E. King St. Concerning Saturday's games, Miller said, "I felt that we played real well in both games. We've been swit­ ching around at some positions, and I was pleased with the results. It was the second time in three games this season the Apps have gone into overtime. Aman kick). The Citadel—Frazier. 11 pass from Hill (Davis kick). Appalachian State—Parker, 3 run 13-72, Settle 13-59, Parker 14-48, Sowell The Lady Apps will have a chance to avenge the loss when they tace Radford in the VPI tournament in mid-October. TIJUANA FATS' GREAT MEXICAN FOOD £ Main Stree Street, Blowing Rock 1295-9683 £ $ 2.00 off••• off••••••••• with coupon•••••$ 2.00 offi WE'LL * *• * * * if $ I * * YOU i * if if if if *: if * * if * * * * if * * * if * * if * * * if if * * * if if if if if if you don get your portrait taken for the yearbook * * * * Sign up for your Appointment THIS WEEK in t h e Post O f f i c e * * * * * * * * * You re ready! For the biggest and the best that We has to offer And for the coifege ring that will speak vol­ umes about you—and your achieve­ ments—for years to come. Whats more—you can afford it' Because now, for a limited time you can order from the entire ArtCarved collection of 14K gold college nnqs and save $25. Come and see the exquisitely crafted styles—from the classic to the contemporary. An< croose the ring and custom option ma. most eloquently express you. Now is your time to get what yoi deserve, And remember—nothif* else feels like real gold. /TO1RVED \ CLASS RINGS. INC * * Mondof Tuesday. Wedeesd.^ * * * Deposit Required. MasterCard or Visa Acceotai 1982 ArtCarved Oass �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1983 1 THE SURVIVOR INSTINCT It's staying dry when the world arouna vou is all wet. Olympic Baseball tryouts held at ASU By LOR1 ARRINGTON Special lo Tkc Appalachian The 1984 Olympics, for the first time in history, will include the sport of baseball. In preparation for this, tryouts are being held throughout the United States in order to field the best possible Olympic team. One of these tryouts was held this past Satur­ day at Appalachian State University. When the going gets tough, the Instinct sends you running for your I lerman Survivors. They're insulated and waterproof to keep you dry and comfortable in all kinds of weather. And they're made to last a long, long time. Survivors know how to live. Approximately 100 players and coaches from across the Southeast participated in the tryout. The players were judged on their running, batting and throwing abilities. After a morning of various drills, two teams were selected to compete. This gave the athletes, who made the first cut, a chance to demonstrate their abilities in a game situation. -N' ' HERMAN SURVIVORS T After three hours and 12 innings, the judges, including ASU Coach Jim Morris, decided on one outstanding athlete. East Tennessee State first baseman, Chris Johnson, emerged as the most outstanding athlete at the tryouts. Johnson will now travel to Louisville, Kentucky to compete with 65 other athletes for a position on the 1984 Olympic baseball team. Johnson said, "I hope to go all the way." r - : I Prices good Thru Sept. 30 ^ \ \ * 4 I Chris Johnson a *!«•*» SIOKS. A«»«»«* I 963-6B1S k There were five alternates selected, including two ASU players. Pitcher Richard Bosley was second runner up and third runner up was right fielder Tony Welborn. According to Jim Fortnberry, who placed fifth, the competition served another purpose. "It's good ex­ posure, good competition, and it can only improve a ball player." Coach Morris said, "There was a lot of good talent at the tryout." Appalachian Photo by lori Arrington Hl(« TURNOUT: Many Olympic hopefuls turned out Saturday at ASU for a shot at playing baseball in the 1984 Olympics. Here, a pit­ cher shows his best stuff. wwwww^wwwwwwwwww CHINA GOURMET [ 1.99 up > Mon-Fri 11:30 am—2:00 pm PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., OCT. 1, AT A&P IN BOONE. Dinner Nightly 5.95/perw)n Mon-Sun 5:00 pm—10:00 pm 264-2977 330 Blowing Rock Rd. PRO-AM SPORTS DOUBLE COUPONS FOR EVERY $10.00 YOU SPEND, WE WILL DOUBLE 5 MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS, EXAMPLE: $10 PURCHASE = 5 COUPONS, $20 PURCHASE = 10 COUPONS, $100 PURCHASE = 50 COUPONS. ADDITIONAL COUPONS REDEEMED AT FACE VALUE! Between now and Oct. 1. we will redeem national manufacturer's cents-off coupons up to 50« for double their value. Otter good on national manu­ facturers' cents-ott coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted.) Customer must purchase coupon product In specified size. Expired coupons honored. One coupon per customer per will notI be honor s accepted tor free merchandise Item No coupons sc cepted (or free march! Otter does not apply to A&P or other store coup m|R Hipons whether manufacturer Is mentioned or not. when the value of the coupon exceeds 50® or the retell of the Item, this otter Is limited to the retell price. Should Be Your Savin os are Great with ASP's D0UBLE SAVIMGS C0UP0HS! MFC S COUFOK COUPON A COUPON B COUPON C COUPON D mc CIHTS O f f 2518' 50' 75® «»F *ooc0 CSHTSOFF 25* 18* 50* 25® IOTAI COUPON »T »»• 50* 36* $1.00 $1.00 BACKTOSCHOOL In The Boone Mall Q Shoe Headquarters *r<1 Jimmy ConnO'»only I' 4 Jimmy •.•<11 No I in poilo-m 39.95 ) ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NO! 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Chr.a €»•'»• Barcelona* can.at No t mi p*fo'm«Ac« and eomfon. —. anao-tod By lh« No ' corrvutM C*'•% C»tM* C«p'ic«" latitat Th# »ho« Ot<*» » MaitdNo •omanapi.y* ConvpfM* Lata#" — tr* p«f!o»manca running ihoe that • bast in tht long run HnI SUbtlll*. air cuihion •nd b'uihPd collar lo# miiaa o! comlon 24.95 42.95 ••t'acaabia itaaift "a-n'o'cad >o«a>OAii luppo' laaina* -<Je« io» lootBait a*^ oin«' ra<aiad ••aid • portI 36.95 59.95 -•{> Be A Winner, *4 Pick A Star, COnvERSE 35.95 ••^-42.95 Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-9 Sun. 1-6 Phone 264-9547 PRO-AM SPORTS •BP 6Sea* Groce7), s* Savings SAVE 20* Va Flav-0-Rich Milk HOMOGENIZED • LOWFAT 1" The Untouchables difference is New York style pizza, baked with a unique cheese crust and piled unbelievably high with your choice of mouth-watering ingredients. Try it today! LIMIT ONE Instant Coffee Cheese Food Slices' 8 p.m. - 2 a.m. (On ASU campus and within Boone city limits) 10 oz. jar Open for Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week. Call 264-0821 3M LIMIT ONE 8 oz. pkg. SAVE 21* Star-Kist Tuna IN OIL • IN WATER In front of K-Mart on Highway 321, Boone 69® CHED-O-BIT MAXWELL HOUSE FREE Delivery Service: -f' SAVE 50* SAVE 70* 6% oz. can 58® LIMIT TWO SAVE 67* Jide Detergent 25' OFF LABEL 47 1 ou Pay Only LIMIT TWO 49 OZ. box LIMIT ONE �10 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 27, 1983 THE APPALACHIAN Hitchiking enhances oneself awareness / Adventure and freedom is dormant in Anierj^j SANDY WALBROL, Editor BEY ERLY WHITE, Assistant Editor LISA STARNES, News Editor LESLEY HOYT, Features Editor JACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor BRIAN HOAGLAND, Sports Editor JIM FINGER, Photo Editor FAYE CHADWELL, Copy Editor By CLIFF LOUNSBURY id In America we entertain a notion that influence and affluence come only through possession and acquisition of material values. We run headlong towards the American Dream, never looking over our shoulder at our own personal dreams. We go to work, do the routine for a certain number of hours, come home, read the paper, watch the tube, and drone. Most of us never begin to experience or explore the myriad of life's possibilities open to us. SHARON JOYNER, Business Manager Americans have lost the spirit of freedom and with it, the spirit of adven­ ture. Live, vibrant energy is what established America, the awesome, raw, and spiritual vision to make things happen. In modern America we rest easy, letting the tube bring us those faraway adventures. We rest contentedly, letting others tell us what to do and when to do it. In my own quest to experience the freedom of America, I stuck out my thumb. Sticking out your thumb—this is a very basic physiological function. First LORY BRITT, Graphic Design Director EDITORIALS ASU has Middle of the Road groups, who play to empty stands. Lecture not to be missed r Then from the anxious students there arose a mighty shout; It thundered through the gymnasium and shook the stands throughout. It rolled out, across the stage, in one tremendous roar; you stretch out you arm. Second you make a fist, and third y0u extend thumb as straight as possible. Lastly, you must stand along the side of, * Yes, you guessed it; you are now hitchhiking. *ro, 1( There are many types of hitchers from the malevolent wanderer t0 th, „ ,»<! ran out of gas" desperado. Each one has his own reason for hitchiJV" *>n • HoncnHpnrv on wmennp a1c<* f Iv ... one common denominator is dependency on someone else r_ or along the road. There is a certain spiritual ecstasy and beauty l0 Jjj* along the road hoping someone will spot you a ride. AnC I have engaged in almost every sort ot hitching. But in all the hitching i 5401 done, one cross-country trip to San Francisco was the most wonderful ^ ^ any sort I have ever taken. * Judy, my traveling partner, and I decided the best way to see the co $un: and experience the flavor of its inhabitants was to put out our thumbs arT ^ on our backpacks. We left Boone in early May and headed west. Our first ride took u»,n. ^ u> way to Dallas. This leg of the journey was uneventful. Outside of Dallas a good night's sleep, we encountered our first taste of the road. A fruit'« 10 for tomatoes and zuchini squash provided lunch. A grand old station SwHITCHHIKINCp, student once more, his anxiety continuing to mount; "We'll give you 10 seconds to bring them out," and he slowly began to count. SGA began to sweat, as the count reached nine and eight; The members took to biting their nails, as the crowd con­ tinued to wait. For SGA, mighty SGA, was gathering on the floor. "Five and four," the crowd all screamed, SGA was trembling in fear; There was pride in SGA's manner, there was class in SGA's style; "Three and two," they screamed once more, the judgement time drew near. And responding to the students' wild cheers, they cracked a simple smile. A silence overtook the crowd, the lights on the stage went out; For SGA is the kind of group that any school would prize; "Could it be that SGA came through?", the students began to shout. A concert id mil hiti Dear Editor, bet mil Alright, so the Student Gove Association (SGA) finaUv Roi?" ^ cert slated. Hnu/pwr it's goint"^(™ ... cert slated However, ma be held on Tuesday, 10 days beSin Homecoming. That still leaves hu Homecoming weekend without a concert. y m gv bu t • It is not often that a guest speaker Of national recognition comes to ASU. So, when such an event does occur, every member of this Universi­ ty community should take advantage of it. t I You will get the chance to do exact­ ly this tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium when the ASU Artists and Lectures Series kicks off the season with guest lecturer and 'Avhistle-blower" Hugh Kaufman. •f • With the theme of the year's lec­ ture series as "Whose Earth? Our Environment in the 80s," Kaufman, Director of the toxic waste disposal program of the EPA, could not be more appropriate a candidate to Begin the program. He has been with die EPA for 12 years and during this Ume has exposed environmental dangers that could have easily cost Kim his job. But Kaufman instead chose to "blow the whistle" on Uncle Sam. In highlighting a few of his ac­ complishments, it is imperative that &ne mention how he was instrumen­ tal in exposing the "Love Canal" disaster and the alleged misuse of ^'superfunds" by Anne Gorsuch Burford and Rita Lavelle, EPA ad­ ministrators who have since resigned. Protecting the environment by ex­ posing toxic waste dangers has surely gotten Kaufman in the news, (ie. "Sixty Minutes" and Newsweek) and .What better time to have him here at ASU than when Reagan's Secretary )o the Interior James Watt, aside Trom his other faults, is lashing out in public with offensive derogatory cotnments about members of the Coal Advisory Commission (an act ivhich has gotten him vast amounts of attention from the news media, not to mention six Republican Senators and many House Democrats, who are calling for his resignation). The lost cause To the Editor, It should be interesting to hear what Kaufman has to say, and hopefully ASU will show their in­ terest in national affairs and the en­ vironment by attending the lecture tomorrow night. Past lecturers, comparable to Kaufman in fame, have come to ASU with curious high hopes, only to be disappointed with an audience so small that it could have barely filled up Whitener Auditorium, much less Farthing. It is a disgrace to the University when this happens and it is as well every student's personal loss. Part of the reason for last year's sparse audience attendance was due to poor promotional management. This, year, however, with new management, such an explanation cannot be cited as the cause. If lectures, such as Kaufman's do not attract students, it is their own fault. How hard is it to break your routine for an hour to hear a national personality speak on current issues? And faculty members deserve no praise for their poor attendance in the past either. Perhaps faculty should require their students to at­ tend and turn in a report the next day. That way both students and faculty would have to go to the lec­ tures. We have got a great football team this year and many of us have turned out in record-breaking numbers to at­ tend midnight pep rallies and Satur­ day games to "pack" the stadium for Mack. Let's rally behind the Lecture Series and "pack" Farthing for Kaufman, our first speaker of the year. Campus Poll How I would like to submit this poem in memory and in honor of the late ASU Homecoming concert which recently passed away. Things looked mighty dreary for the ASU students that day; Varsity Gym had consumed them with the concert just moments away. They protect the students' interests, and look good in the administration's eyes. "Where's the Band?" screamed a restless student, and his echo answered the same; The concert that honors Homecoming, that special time of the year; "We want to know who it is, we want to know their name!" The weekend freshmen dream about, and the rest of us so greatly fear. SGA raised their hands, and a hush fell over the crowd; Other schools have soldout concerts, with popular bigname bands; "We've gotten a band that we all like, we know that you'll all be proud." "Who is it?" screamed the Oh, somewhere on a college campus, a student is smiling wide; His school has gotten a bigname concert, and he is overcome with a sense of pride. But ASU is not that place, it wasn't meant to be; SGA has struck out again, their victims are you and me. A disappointed Senior, Daniel Grassi ASU Box 15169 262-4153 The solution to this problem is Uf simple as looking in. one's own backyard. Across Rivers Street i<, the new Broyhill Music Building J" teeming with jalented young m^ «• cians. Unfortunately, many stud* J' have not had the opportunity to , visit the newly constructed builds So, what better way to expose V* students to the new building and: promising musicians than to ha\; the Music Department arrange fyj ASU's Homecoming concert? hi dition, the music can be diversify yj, by inviting area musicians ranging cc from jazz trios to local bands sue t|, as The Opposition and the 3 Hit: re So why go searching the far corty of the globe and charging student « outrageous prices for a concert w when you can find one in your on backyard? I Ronnie Yee ASU Box 14594 Advertising does not brainwash our societi Andy Standar's editorial offering, "Advertising, the brainwasher of our society," is a near perfect ex­ ample of shortsightedness and ig­ norance. Mr. Standar begins by sug­ gesting that commercials which advertise products that could be "bad for your health" should be outlawed. This logic is based on the fact that cigarette commercials were banned for the same reason. Let's suppose we decide to ban ads for "unsafe" products. We'll appoint a committee to determine what is and is not bad for your health. The following products could be on the black list: fast foods, soft drinks, all drinkable li­ quids containing alcohol (including Listerine and Nytol), automobiles (traffic fatalities, you know), all "unndtural" packaged foods (who really knows what's in that stuff?), over-the-counter drugs (people can overdose), and so on and so forth. When the manufacturers of these products are denied access to the radio and television mediums, these will lose advertising dollars. Net­ works will begin begging for viewer contributions in order to finance themselves. The government will have to bail them out and our taxes will increase, or worse, the govern­ ment will simply buy out the net­ works and we will be forced to watch old Ronald Reagan movies 24 hours a day. The point is, like it or not, almost every medium is funded through advertising. Is advertising brainwashing our society? Do you choose Burger King over McDonalds because a munchkin tells you to? Do you carry a role of Certs with you—just in case? Aren't you glad you use Dial? If you answered "yes" to any of these questions, then I've got some property in Florida you might be in­ terested in. Advertising does not brainwash people (unless they are very young or very stupid), but it does affect a person's buying behavior. Conscious or un­ conscious, the ads we are exposed to often determine our purchases, If they did not, then advertisers would have stopped advertising centuries ago. Advertising is not exclusively a business activity. All of us engage in advertising every day. I am selling my opinions to you now, just as Mr. Standar has done. Your pro­ fessors solicit their ideas to you in class. Churches advertise for better attendance. Anytime you offer an idea, whether verbally or visually, you are advertising. When Mom and Dad said, "You're a beautifi girl, but don't advertise it," the) were advertising. Products say "I me". People say "hear me"or' me". I agree that advertising is obno ious and excessive, but so are tax mosquitoes, preppies, and televisi evangelists. All are part of this world however, and we must put with them or get insanely frustrat Mr. Standar, you seem to pay tot much attention to commercials. I beseech you—STOP! Before it'st late! Or at least (in the words of some great philosopher): "Don't worry about it." They're hereto stay. Jeffrey L. Sparks ASU Box 12422 264-4172 you feel about the fact that ASU is not going to have a big Homecoming do ? Hit, I'm one of the non­ suit casers and I'm up here all the time. I feel that it's partially the responsibility of the school to provide activities for the students. I don't know of any other college that does their concerts this way. I don't like it. If the SGA got a good band, people would go to the concert and it would really be worth it. Maybe it's for the ASU could build up > capital to save something better in future. Tom Wallace, Freshman Lynn Blankford, J Rob Ashby, Junior I think it's bad. We ought to have a big concert, all the other colleges do. I was looking forward to a big Homecoming concert. Anita Francis, Freshman trar It's not good. For a university as nice as ASU, there should be something bigger and better. Carl Welch, Sophomore f - i' They do this every. For five years I've been at ASU going to see rent bands. Mark Bivins, * stu ou Ur as ch, Ch wl ha: all Wi mc thi Ba �11 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1983 iJitchiking across he United States From Page 10 plete with a Texas "redneck", and a runaway Mexican boy of lledovfr chun£jred miles and a couple of beers and stogies later, we were °r lifecould be better. It was, in the way of a broken down station t)ve. ,ndering ' ^ (jcci<je(| that it would be better to keep on our way to Califortg0D' ^tbves were exchanged and that feeling of road camaraderie set in. i c de 0f 200 miles, and then we came to a rest stop. Inside was the l0lher.rl Mexican boy. He was excited to see us and invited us to El Paso U"ild-haired Mexican cat. d at the chance and in no time were headed off into the Texas *C hundred miles of oil wells and sagebrush brought us to El Paso at 2 u/ had the privilege to see the El Paso barrio first-hand. This is a tour n troifol inpnrv WA decided tr\ sleep by the roilrAi/4 ii ever get .i through a travel agency. We HAPIHAH to cloAn K\/ tKa railroad (Motherly and Judy adopted the young boy for the evening. (Mothe: instincts T while I felt like the guardian protector). In the morning, we decided °dernl0 Mexico. The little boy told us he could not go for he had no ID. lv said goodbye to the little fellow and headed into Juarez, a place full elC^l!ots open air markets, and ripoff shops. We marveled at everyone fferent language. In a way we were jealous of the freedom of ts jn the afternoon we hankered down to a little place to have ** "las and dos equis in a real Mexican bar. My lesson in how to UiTlm pesos to tequila was the highlight of Juarez, a stumbled back across the border and on to the highway. Twenty later we got a ride with a truck driver. Normally, he did not pick up ^Jlh'kers but Judy was so cute, he could not resist. He asked where we were S 1 we said west. He told us he was going to Frisco. Our tequila-fogged d overflowed with joy. It was quickly decided that the Grand Canyon "id have to wait for the return trip, for we could never again get a ride like ^ As the trip progressed, and field oftAr field txqccp/I K\I tKo fact that (Ha on/I fipM after HaIH passed by, the fort that the 5 herds of cattle were serenely and consistently following each other ^nd in circles constantly amazed me. Each cow seemed totally independent ^ J arely strayed from »Ua herd. Cattle are such innovative souls. the U n r / I P o f f l o o r a ciiaK i n n A t / o f i x / o c r v n l c During the two days of solid driving or shall I say flying, we managed to "d all weigh stations. The driver continually ate speed and huffed doobs, •"mainly |IW just it mainivhe juo drove. Over the roar of the engine, he boastfully shared his ~ — — ® ' . lique views on what's wrong with America's youth. I saw him as a sort of a cowboy/outlaw. w, arrived in San Fran and went directly to Haight-Ashbury, the legendary hhorhood of the hippies in the '60s. We looked for ghosts and spirits of 'f foiks from earlier times. Suddenly we wondered where we would stay. / were strangers in a strange place. Huge city? No, we saw Frisco as a com,.inn of smaller communities. An information house told us we could stay '.he European Youth M-..J We -*A** iKa tmlloxr (a Sou in itcplfl tf> the Hostel. \\r~ rode the trolley ia joy in itself) to the |CkS' iery. We saw bums, drunks, and junkies, all losers and deadpans of merican society (but all free). The Hostel was in this same neighborhood. The attitudes were great. People id come from all parts of the world. They tried to teach me German, and I ,ed to teach them how to cook Bulgur. In our opinions, Frisco was fantastic. It had a sense of community, with a sion of individual expression not to be experienced elsewhere. Nothing was imparable. We spent a few days meandering through the city checking out if people. We spent a day on the wharfs, eating giant crabs, and were •minded that we were at the continent's end. A strange thing happened during the course of such a journey. A spirit of jventure was completely refurbished. Our unbounding enthusiasm will now jme to infect others around us. But our trip was just beginning. CLASSIFIED ROOMMATE NEEDED—Fully fur­ nished, 2-bedroom apartment. In nice location off of Hwy. 105. Cable included in rent. If interested, call Eddie at 963-6677; 4 Season's apartments. EARN $225.80 weekly working in your home. Part or full time. For application mail a self-addressed stamped envelope to: D. M„ ASU Box 7901, Boone. NC 29607. THE WORD WORKS—Complete word processing service—IBM WordProcessing Equipment, Manuscripts, Reports, Statistical Typing, Editing, Proofreading, Copying, Resumes, Thesis. Carla Tobia, owner, 412 W. King St. (Hardenell Building) 264-3799. In the past few months, we ludents have witnessed the decline of ur spirited social life around the Jniversity area. We have all watched s our favorite bars were closed or hanged into clubs. We have all wathed.. .that is the problem. ASU, 'here is your voice? Contrary to popular belief, Boone as not become a police state, Ithough the actions taken by the riitagua County Sheriff's Departicnt last weekend would lead one to link so. With the raiding of The lam party Saturday night, it seems s if the last shred of social freedom as been stripped away from ASU ludents. A few bands, a dance, a few e8s, (all in a privately owned uilding), and suddenly, five persons 'ere arrested, four of whom were tSU students, for the illegal sale, •ossession and distribution of Icoholic beverages without a permit, he beer was confiscated and hauled *ay in a privately owned vehicle to °me unknown destination. Coolers "ere opened, coats were searched and a bottle of wine, brought by in­ dividuals, was seized. Throughout the raiding, those present were cooperative and even helpful. Of course, there were questions as to why this action was being taken so suddenly, since private parties of this type have been going on for years at the Powderhorn (until recently) and at the Holiday Inn. Some even went so far as to ask exactly what the law says. Needless to say, not much in­ formative response came through on the part of the authorities. Ignorance of the law is no excuse, right? But are the students the only ones that fall in­ to that category? After the police were gone and the beer with them, the party continued. It takes a lot more than just beverages to have a party (although most would agree it helps). It takes spirited people, and spirit is something that can never be taken away. The Opposition and Three Hits rocked on in The Barn with great music, and the party con­ tinued as planned. Although law enforcement and authoritative personnel consider their actions nothing short of "enforcing WANTED: A circulation manager to work on Tuesday and Thursdays. Paid salary. For more information call 262-2157 or 262-3104. NEEDED—Someone with experience with parrot-like birds to give advice to the owner of an African-gray parrot. Call Ed at 264-0585. FEATURING Broiled & Fryed Seafood EARN $500 OR MORE EACH SCHOOL YEAR. FLEXIBLE HOURS. MON­ THLY PAYMENT FOR PLACING POSTERS ON CAMPUS. BONUS BAS­ ED ON RESULTS. PRIZES AWARDED AS WELL. 800-526-0883. Soup & Salad Bar 2G4-9150 Monday-Thursday 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday and Saturday 11 a.m.-lO p.m. Sunday 12-9 p.m. Hwy. 321 - Blowing Heck Bead. Boons IT'S NOT TOO LATE!! JOIN YOUR FRIENDS... FOR THE PERFECT SPRING BREAK 7-DAY CARIBBEAN $2.25, THE AVERAGE COST OF A CAB RIDE, COULD SAVE YOUR FRIEND'S LIFE. STUDENT CRUISE WW MARCH 3-10, 1984 VISITING 3 EXOTIC PORTS ft Your Trauel Shoppe" For free information, write to: DRUNK DRIVER. Box 2345 Rockviile, Maryland 20852 Local authorities hasten destruction d ASU's already declining social life By BEVERLY WHITE Auhtint Editor APARTMENT FOR RENT—1 Bedroom, Extra Roomy. 1.5 miles from campus. Contact Rebecca Atwood. 262-1169 the law," they could not state the law that they were enforcing Saturday night. In fact, when asked to state the law concerning alcoholic beverages, District Attorney Tom Rusher could only give the legal definition of the word sale, which is "any transference or exchange or barter for considera­ tion." The rapid increase of such enforce­ ment is seen by many students as un­ called for harrassment. The evidence is clear that we as students are being scrutinized and that we appear to be a top priority for investigation. Shouldn't there be some form of communication between the authorities and the people? Of course, the students have a respon­ sibility here also. You have rights, back them. You have a voice, use it. A month from now this will all be over—no social parties, no bands, no fun. Your privileges are being taken away here and complaining about it after the fact will not do any good. If the ASU administration supposedly caters to the health and welfare of its students, where is the administration now? We students could use some support. Royal Courts, Ltd. (formerly the Polar Palace) drop by or call us at 264-0035 $ 100 * Deposit holds reservation It's fun to be a volunteer. •CRUISF. ONLY from Port of Mi.mii Includes, port taxes and tips $649 ALL • INCLUSIVE Including round trip transportation from Boone, port taxrs and tips Il v.hi . .in tpcml tome time.even a foi hourj, with someone who ncvJTa hatul. not a narxKmr, call your local Voluntary Action Center,or u rite « HATES ARF. PER PERSON BASED ON OCCUPA,:<:YYPR FOUR PERSONS PER ROOM to: "Volunteer", Washington, D.C. 2001). THE RHODODENDRON PHOTOGRAPHERS - Contact Mike Hobbs Between 3 and 6 Weekdays WR I T E RS - Contact Babette Munn Between 3'And 6 Wednesdays or Thursdays THIS m KRfcMUN REPORTS THM k S0VI« HfckTSttKlNS MISSION A PGAC6FUL MISSION 0Y6R RUSSIAN TERRITORY, m KfiN HIT IN NllbAlR BY A KOREAN 747 AHWtttR CARRYING 269 suspecre.9 swfcs. sOR£\ VEUSKi . k ms NO 10SS OF S0M18T LIF BUT TH6IA1SS1L6 WAS A COMPUKte LOSS ROOM S11 WORKMAN HALL 262-2257 DO YOU NEED EXTRA CASH THEN W E HAVE THE PERFECT J O B FOR YOU as a circulation Manager. $ Company Vehicle $ only 2 days a week $ Travel involved $ No experience necessary Only requirements are that you be dependable be easy to get along with be willing to work hard have Tuesday and Thursday mornings free until 2:00 pm If interested call 262-2157 or 262-3104 for more information. <%> <&> <%> <%> <$> <%> <&> �12 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1983 NUMBER ONE IN BOONE MOTHER FLETCHER'S WEST BLOWING ROCK 295-7275 ollecilo SELECTROCUTION: Try All The Rest-Then Come Try The Best Featuring An All New White Pizza Pje THE COMPUTERIZED VERSION OF THE DATING GAME FOR THE 80 s. (AS COVERED BY P.M. MAGAZINE, 60 MINUTES, TIME & THE APPALACHIAN) Sept. 264-5551 264-5552 264-555$ ISOLLECITo"cOUPON j SOLLECITO'S COUPON*" jNumber One with Students! || 27,28 PEGASUS ROX Oct. 3 SO 1 OFF PLUS | $ 1 . 0 0 OFF PLUS '< I TWO LARGE FREE COKES S TWO LARGE FREE COKES l WITH MEDIUM PIZZA ORDER WITH ONE LARGE PIZZA ORDER jl—[ ONE PER PIE | ONE PER PIE ' J j ALLEN GREER MINISTRIES vVVd EVERY THURSDAY S M the Word Christian Fellowship HAPPY HOUR EVERY SATURDAY I PARTY NIGHT Sept. 26 • Oct. I N. C. 194 7:00 p.m. Boone, N.C. * LAST WEEK WE RE ABLE TO SERVE IS YEAR OLDS Nightly ALLEN (jRF.FN M1.MSTRJE5 ) » A M O S O H HC WMO NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SERVING FOOD Act Now and ^ 1 >5 Save Money rd STEAK HOUSE • T ^ 3 - Buffet Salad Bar " r ASU Refrigerator Rentals is now offering a $5.00 savings on all rentals. the fid Evangelist Allen Greer at LADIES NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY sur Af em edi Ac br< if CRUSADE DAZZLE ing tor int1 uni oc ex re presents SELECTROCUTION Oct. 4,5 Number One with Students! j I FEATURING NIGHTLY •05 Blowing Rock Rd. loone, NC Just clip out the Smart Saver Coupon i i and come by 107 Workman Hall Steaks* Prime Rib Baked Stuffed Shrimp 5:00pm to 11:30pmChildren's Menu Available between 3 and 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday. Reservations Accepted Brown Bagging Academic Year - $35.00 Semester Only - $20.00 plus a $5.00 Refundable deposit 262-1666 ATTENTION STUDENTS ± Prices do not include the $5.00 savings coupon • $2.00 OFF ALL Smart Saver Coupon ENTREES WITH ASU ID CARD Save $5.00 on any rental ^from ASU Refrigerator Rentals SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY DURING MONTH OF SEPTEMBER J 3 Limit one coupon per rental • Expires 10/31/83 li- y � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 58 Issue 8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1983_0927_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 27, 1983] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-09-27 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/81b15fa75db90c776af3e6b42bdecaf3.pdf edc5e0be042492c633bcfcd61da5a490 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 58 No. 7 Elections finalized Powderhorn shuts down By Thursday September 22, 1983 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 . fl g v TT» By V Appaiacfciaa Sulf Wrrtrr The Student Senate elections are complete after a second voting accor­ ding to Eddie Hill, Vice President of SGA. There is now a full on-campus Senate excluding Belk Hall. "Nobody ran in Belk." Hill said, "but the hall is being petitioned." The off-campus Senate only had three senators elected, so off-campus seats are now open for petitioning as well. The first Senate election held September 6 produced a low voter turnout due partly to a lack of publicity. Hill stated that "it wasn't a total lack of communication. There were a bunch of small factors." According to Hill, SGA placed an election notice in the Appalachian and on the radio. "Students might not have bothered to pay attention," Hill said. He added that there were also posters and banners advertising the elections around campus. "Maybe we didn't do enough, but we did do something." Another possible cause for the low turnout was the fact that some senators did not campaign enough. "Maybe they thought it would be easy to get in (the Senate)," Hill sug­ gested. Most of the senators were elected from residence halls that had posters and information. The second voting held September 13 completed the elections, compen­ sating for the low turnout in the first one. "If you combine both elections, it is about the same turnout as last year's election," said Hill. KRISTEN KOPREN Appalachian Staff Writer "Rental of the Powderhorn Theatre has been temporarily shut down while staff and management seek a way to enforce its regulations," according to Bill Winkler, the manager. Winkler said that there are three basic restrictions that he has trouble enfor­ cing this semester. These include the number of persons allowed inside the building, the fact that alcohol must be kept inside the building, and a Final regulation prohibiting any type of illegal activities from occuring at the site. Although different groups have been renting the facility for several years, Winkler stated that three separate groups became "out of control" while holding parties at the Powderhorn. The three groups involved were Sigma Epsilon, Kappa Sigma, and Lambda Chi. Winkler stressed that he is not in business to provided a party room, but to "preserve the heritage of the southern Appalachian region." However, he is able to rent the building during the winter months when Horn in the West is not being produced. Rental will be "suspended until and unless house rules are enforced," Winkler said. He added that he is almost afraid to rent right now. The fact that these types of incidences "happened three times has us dumb­ founded." Winkler went on to say, "we want our property and our reputation protected." Winkler said the possibility does exist that he " might be able to work something out." However, he added, "I do know if we are able to operate again, one more incident (will be the last)." Ar this point the Powderhorn management is listening to suggestions and throwing ideas around, Winkler explained. He said that no matter what rules are added, rules existed before. One pro­ blem he faces is, "What will the fraternities do to insure it does not happen again?" When asked if he will begin to deal with the fraternities differently from other groups, Winkler replied that it would not be fair to come up with a separate group of rules for them. Winkler also said there has been a lot of bickering back and forth between everyone involved. He added that the University has not made a public state­ ment regarding the situation. "I do want responsibility and control over the facility," Winkler emphasiz­ ed. He is still renting the building to groups who had already signed up for it, but he is allowing no alcohol at this point. "I m sure a lot of this is backlash from the closings in Blowing Rock," Winkler commented. He said the closings are bringing more people to the functions at the Powderhorn. Regarding his next move, he stated, "I've got a job to do." He is seeking professional opinions from attorneys and law enforcement officials. He said, "We want to get it right next time around." Winkler s options are to stop renting the Powderhorn, to rent it without the use of alcohol allowed, or to continue renting with provisions. He expects to announce a decision by the end of this week. -* S p r r i a l I n iht- Appalachian Two new members were appointed the ASU Board of Trustees. The University of North Carolina >ard of Governors elected Seby own Jones and Richard N. Davis fill the vacancies Ralph Frasierand aude Arm field left the Board when r" terms expired. Richard Davis was sworn in at the P board meeting Friday. He is a •tve ot Winston-Salem, is owner manager of Davis Management h'ices, and is a member of the NaonalI Society of Public Accountants • 'he National Association of Tax °nsultors. was formerly employed by the lernal Revenue Service and a hovia National Bank. He also ^d in the U.S. Air Force. was a member of the In tQ7na'em ^oard Aldermen fl" 0-77 and is currently serving gje President of the United Way fj^yth County and is a trustee of s Council of Winston-Salem P ""cctor of the Winston-Salem •"Phony inc. on the board of the Ram- aSu°ral Care Foundation, £.BaP'« Hospital. L' Joncs. a Franklin County U tor,i u mTr of Ralcigh e ls chairman of the r! Davidson and Jones Cor­ f poration and Davidson and Jones Construction Company, developers of six shopping centers, three hotels, apartment complexes, an office park, and other areas including Crabtree Valley Mall, Cary Village Mall, and Gateway Plaza, in the Ralcigh area. He is a partner and developer of the Sheraton Crabtree and Sheraton hotels, both in Raleigh, and the Sheraton in Greenville. Jones is a member and deacon of Ridge Road Baptist Church in Raleigh, and he is past president of the Gideons of North Carolina. He also serves on the board of the Na­ tional Foundation for the Study of Religion and Economics and is a member of the Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary Development Council. Davis and Jones will serve on the ASU Board of Trustees until June 30, 1987. Re-elected to the Board by the Board of Governors was Ruby Daniel of Waynesville and Don Lincbcrger of Charlotte. James Marsh and Ran­ dolph Phillips were re-appointed by Governor Hunt. The ASU Board of Trustees is composed of 13 members, eight of whom are elected by the Board of Governors and four appointed by the governor. The president of the Stu­ dent Government Association serves as an ex-officio member and the chairperson of the ASU Faculty Senate sits with the Board. Concert Slated ^MSr A?6"1 Governnient Associaannounced late yesterday Chea Trick w ng in vat S"y Gym °n Tuesday »ber4iin!| (10 days before HomecomP.m. Tickets go on sale P >" he tomorrow at 10 a.m. in the Student Union. They are $8 for students, $10 for the general public and $11 if pur­ chased at the door. SGA and Starship Enterprises are sponsoring the con­ cert. ft I Who's Who? BY KRISTIN KOPREN Appalathian Mad VVrilrr New members elected By GAY CLYBURN MICHELLE DEMNICKI Appolochlon M»o<« by llm Nnyw A PUNK PUPPET?: Nope, it's Sharon Alt as Pierette from the new show Pinocchio and the Fireeater's Traveling Puppet Theatre playing at the I.G. Greer Arena Theatre this Friday and Saturday. See the Entertainment Section on page 4 for more information. "degree by itself won't mean much 99 Degree glut may sour college job market through 1990 (CPS)—The job outlook for college grads "appears bleak" for the rest of this decade, according to a new Stanford University study of the long-range college job market. Moreover, "an increasing number (of college grads) will be forced to accept jobs incommensurate with their level of training," said Russell Rumberger, author of the report. "Based on projections of low employment growth for the '80s," he explained, "and the increasing number of people who will hold college degrees, 1 see a large number of college graduates who will be overtrained and not able to get upper-level jobs." Already, Rumberger said, one out of every four young workers in the labor force has a college degree. And by 1990, he estimated, one out of three will be col­ lege grads. At the same time, the number of jobs w hich require a college education is holding steady, while the number of service and clerical jobs is expanding. There's already a glut of college grads in many fields, Rumberger pointed out, and soon even high-demand majors like engineers and computer science grads will be competing for fewer and fewer job openings. "We're simply producing more college grads than the labor market can absorb, and it's going to get worse." Many grads—particularly those who aren't choosey about their majors—will be pushed into service and clerical jobs for which they are overqualified, he predicted. "It isn't necessarily true that those people will earn less money, but they will have lower-level jobs." College grads currently earn an average of 65 percent more than high school graduates, Rumberger said, and for those lucky enough to find jobs in their fields a col­ lege degree will still be worth more. I'm not discouraging people from getting a college degree, he added. "For students who do not go on to college, they still have a better chance of getting a better, higher-level job. It's just that there's also a good chance they won't." C onsequently, "it'll be more important than ever to pick a major which is in high demand. A college degree by itself just won't mean much." Still, predicting the job market years in advance is a risky business, warned Linda Pengilly, with the College Placement Council. "I haven't seen the study, but we don't do any longrange torecasts because we've seen how many variables there can be in the market." The number of people with degrees may well create a glut of college grads, she said, but unpredictable turns in the economy could also create very strong demands for certain majors. "I can't even get employers to project what their hir­ ing will be like this fall, let alone what things will be like in several years," she added. auucu" ' * Nominations end tomorrow for students representing ASU in Who's Mho Among Students in American Universities, according to Barbara Dave. Assistant Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs. The purpose of M h o ' s W h o is to recognize "individual and academic leadership excellence." Daye expects over 100 students to be nominated to fill Appalachian's approximate 48 spots. There are three qualifications that students must meet in order to be nominated. The student must have a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.50, be an undergraduate at the time of nomination, and have earned a minimum of 75 semester hours prior to the beginning of the fall semester. The nominators include a wide range of people, Daye said. They in­ clude faculty members or department heads. Student Senate members, those involved in student affairs, and also people in the athletic branches. A student who meets the criteria may choose to nominate him or herself. To do this, the student must complete a nomination form at the Office of the Vice Chancellor for Stu­ dent Affairs. Nominations end at 5 p.m. tomorrow. The nominations are judged by a group of 30 electors. Daye said that the electors are chosen on the basis of their position at ASU. Included in this group are deans, SGA members, student affairs people, and presidents of campus honor societies. Daye stressed the fact that the nominators and the electors are two separate groups of people. She wants to see "as many involved as possible." After all the nominations are received, individuals are informed of their nomination. The nominees must then submit biographical informa­ tion which, according to Daye, "the electors pour over." This process takes about six weeks. The electors then submit the names of the 48 finalists to Daye. who in turn submits the list to the national officers. then sends an official notice to those students who have been chosen. Mho Who's Mho's Mho burning to college presents adjustment problems for older students B> MIKE RASHEKD *PM»«hian M«ff Wr|lr, Sfc J"8 ,0 3 recent survey, der students differ from nts in more than just age. •ttJ^ber 1982 an eight-page na'fe was sent to every a uate student 25 years and tar!! t0 °Very £raduale student ^ and older to discover these ^sC95«ri1grOUP f students dcniV 8 People out of the entire h(,d> of 10,051. Three hun d re,urn d*'ly~t*lree Questionnaires The survey found that more women than men among older students. This figure (52 percent) is close to the student body as a whole (51 percent), but lower than the national average. Of the older students surveyed, 48 percent are undergraduates, 38 per­ cent are graduates, and 14 are nondegree seeking students. Ninety percent of these students believe that being out of school before coming directly to college motivates them more and that their experiences help them than younger students. More than one-third of the students have been out five years or less, one-third have been out six-10 years, and just under one-third have been out more than 10 years. The reasons for leaving school vary from the desire to gain experience in the working world (37 percent), to financial reasons (30 percent), to a lack of interest (23 percent), and to family reasons (22 percent). The most common reasons for returning are dissatisfaction with previous employment, and a change in marital status or maturing of children. These older students have pro­ blems that most regular students have not yet encountered. Since 73 percent of the older students live with their spouse and/or children, they face such problems as coordinating studies with household duties, family responsibilities, and child care. Most older students believe that coming to ASU has changed their in­ ner self-image and many of their at­ titudes, but think that counseling for lile transition crises would be helpful. Some common concerns the older students have as a whole include get­ ting back into the routine of basic class activities, getting credit for courses previously taken, representa­ tion by SGA for their needs, and feel­ ing comfortable with the younger students. Seventy percent think that special sessions should be offered for older students during freshman or transfer orientation at the beginning of the year. Seventy-eight percent think there should be a designated re-entry ad­ missions counselor. The main things specifically re­ quested by older students were child care, workshops, late after­ noon/evening classes, and ad­ visor/admissions counselor for older students, and better sharing of infor­ mation. Problems and sugj -stions concern­ ing these factors were presented to the Faculty Senate by Dr. Allie Funk, Associate Professor of Sociology, and counselors Donna Helseth and Susie Greene. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. SEPTEMBER 22, 1983 Held Trip—A field trip to New York City and Washington, D.C., focusing on international issues is planned for fall break, October 19-23. A visit to the State Department and the United Nations will be included. Evenings will be free for the two nights in New York and one in the capital. Limited space. Sign up and information sheet available in the Department of Political Science/Criminal Justice. calendar Hall. Deadline is October 1. Scholarship Offered—The Scholar­ ship Research Institute of Washington, D.C., an organization specializing in aiding students in their efforts to locate funds for college, is itself offering three $1000 scholar­ ships. Applicants must meet the following criteria: 1) undergraduate, 2) full-time student, and 3) GPA of 2.0 or above. For application and information, students should write to: Scholarship Research Institute, P.O. Box 50157, Washington, D.C. 20004. The deadline for applications is October 30. Awardees will be notified by December 15. Stress Management—The Counseling and Psychological Services Center's Stress Management Group will meet from 4-5 p.m. on Tuesday, September 27, at the Counseling Center. Paul Fox will present infor­ mation on time management and its relation to stress. Everyone is invited. Meeting—The ASU Association for Women Students will be holding an Open House for all interested faculty and students in the Social Activity Room of the Student Union at 7 p.m. on September 28. Refreshments will be served. Chemistry Seminar—Dr. James W. Buchanan, ASU Professor of Chemistry, will present a seminar, "Tunable Diode Lasers in Fast Reac­ tion Studies" tomorrow at 2 p.m. in 320 Rankin. Cheerleader Tryouts—Black and Gold Cheerleader tryouts will be held September 26-29 from 5-7 p.m. in Varsity Gym. An orientation meeting will be held September 25 at 7:30 p.m. at Owens Field House. Management Anger Workshop—This group will help par­ ticipants develop a better understan­ ding of the emotional, cognitive, and behavioral components of anger. Alternative strategies for coping with anger will be included. This group will meet on Mondays from 5-7 p.m. To register, contact the Counseling Center at 262-3180. Personal Growth Group—This will be a group to increase understanding of self and interactions with others. Personal growth and development deals with discovering personal resources and options, creative pro­ blem solving, and enables persons to develop new ways of coping with and enjoying life. The group will meet on Tuesdays from 2-3:30 p.m. beginning Meeting—The first organizational meeting of the Boone Area Fiber Guild will take place on Wednesday, September 28, at 7 p.m. in 303 Sanford Hall. Anyone interested in fiber arts and crafts is cordially invited to attend. For more informa­ tion, call Cher at 297-2157 or Leslie at 264-4600. Clinic- The American I line Associa­ tion ol N.C . is offering a slop smokine In pilosis clinic tonight at Watauga Hospital. Dr. Richard I oxelacc ol Winston-Salem will con­ duct the St5 clinic, which lasts two bonis. The group clinic includes two hypnotic inductions, literature, and a cassette tape for reinforcement of the suggestions at home. If vou want to stop smoking, hut do not want the side effects that notmnllv accompany this habit, call 264-2431. beeper 161. or after 5 p.m.. 262 12*4 for reserva­ tions. Graduate Students in Helping Pro­ fessions—This is a personal growth experience for graduate students who are planning a career in one of the helping professions. The goal of this group will be to help members develop and enhance their abilities to work with others while receiving sup­ port for their own growth and development. This group will meet on Thursdays from 12:30-2 p.m. beginning in September. Pre-Marilal Group—This pre-marital group deals with common concerns under Les Keasey's skillful group leadership. Engaged couples or near engaged couples are invited to join the group for a maximum of six couples. Individuals whose partner is Club Luncheon—On Friday, September 23, Linda Whisenant, Assistant Director of the Office of Career Planning and Placement, will introduce SIGI, a computer-based system of interactive career guidance and information recently initiated in the Office of Career Planning and Placement. The club luncheon meets from 12:10-1:20 p.m. in the east wing of the ASU cafeteria. You may bring your lunch or use the line service pro-: vided. For reservations, call thej Center for Instructional Develop-f PRINTING 115 W. HOWARD ST.—BOONE, NC 28607 spring semester student teachers will be held Tuesday, September 27, at 5 p.m. in Whitener Auditorium. A general meeting for prospective stu­ dent teachers for the academic year 1984-85 will be held on Tuesday, October 4, at 5 p.m. in Whitener Auditorium. Programs • 264-6366 Resumes Wedding Invitations • • Tickets Laminating sear Essentials Natural Food Store N O W OPEN SATURDAY 1 1 - 5 201 S Depot St P.O. Box 608. Dts. Boone.N.C 28607 704-264-5220 - iai • /\rr* w • m W. J. Office Equipment Announces 'The Back To School Breakthrough' $5 00 Discount on Blouses by Cheeno's and Manor House Thursday - Friday Saturday Cupboard Casuals 227 E. King 264-2540 BOONE HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER TELEPHONE 7O*-284/8703 Relaxation Through Movement Awareness—These workshops will consist of a gentle warm up focusing on increasing mobility, body awareness and guided relaxation training. All students are welcome. Give yourself a break in the week and discover a new awareness of your body potential. Dress comfortably. Marianne Adams is the leader of these workshops, which will be held on Wednesdays from 11-11:45 a.m. at the Counseling Center. MA Degree Program—ASU will hold a meeting in Hickory to discuss offer­ ing a master of arts degree program in educational administration in Catawba County. The meeting will be Thursday, September 29, at 4 p.m. in Room 101 at Catawba Valley Technical College. Representatives from the Division of Community Ser­ vices and the Department of Ad­ ministration, Supervision, and Higher Education will attend to discuss the program and answer ques­ tions. A total of 20-25 participants is needed to offer the program. For more information, call Jenelle McEwin at 262-3113 u 14K CHAIN AT % PRICE tSUBd^ M America's Famous Foot Long Sandwich OPEN LATE EVERY NIGHT T NOW DELIVERING 7 DAYS the fea fori T 6 p.m.-midnight minimum order of boai with $500 icea mi" H« Apr Please no checks t Jt 264-4438 to « Stuc en deci' resig then THE DEPOT NOW DELIVERING CONES - Single. .50 Double .75 SUNDAES - Choc. -Vanilla - Chocolate Triple $1 Butter Almond - Black ChenjL Strawberry •Any Flavor -Malts -Marble Fudge - Strawberry - PINTS $1.75 Banana Splits $2.00 Across from ASU Baseball Field & Next to THE SUBWAY Choc. Cli|? - Coffee - Choc. Chip Mint -L - Pineapple MILKSHAKES $| 35 Jc anc - German Choc. - Butter Prafi* 51.50 -Butterscotch Ella -Rocky Road - Banana -Strawberry Cheesecake - Orange Sherbert and More FAST FREE DELIVERY Within Walking Distance From Your Dorm OPEN 12-12 262-5092 6—12 Minimum Order $3: IKK Van m fall MOTHER FLETCHER'S WEST BLOWING ROCK SELECTROCUTION: 3 THE COMPUTERIZED VERSION OF THE DATING GAME FOR THE 80's. Gant - Arrow Yorke Chaps SALE located off-campus and are engaged are also cordially welcome. You have a preference for the time to meet, either from 3-5 p.m. or 7-9 p.m. on Tuesdays for six sessions. Sign up at the Counseling Center and indicate your time preference. This group will begin on October 11. 295-7275 All Dress Shirts .Varsity; FINE JEWELRY >nd 20% Off Thursday - Friday Saturday THE GOLDSMITH -Hot Fudge Scholarship Award—The Philosophy and Religion Department of ASU announces that one cash award ol $100 and two cash awards of $50 will be made this semester to philosophy and religion majors currently en­ rolled. Winners will be selected on the basis of academic excellence and financial needs. For more informa­ tion, contact the Philosophy and Religion Department in 308 Sanford by Lecture—"Beyond Survival: Women, Learning, and the '80's," a lecture by Ann Carver, will be presented tonight at 7 p.m. in 267 Ed­ win Duncan Hall. MINOR'S Meeting—A placement meeting for Special Sale in September. To register, contact the Counseling Center at 262-3180. Alternate Lifestyles—This group is for individuals who are considering or have chosen to live alternate lifestyles. The emphasis is on developing community support, per­ sonal growth, and sharing present concerns and difficulties. This group will meet each Tuesday, from 10 a.m.—noon. Contact the Counseling Center to see if space is available. ment at 262-3040. (AS COVERED BY P.M. MAGAZINE, 60 MINUTES, TIME & THE APPALACHI SIERRAW 3300 GET THE SIERRA 3300 (AN OFFICE TYPEWRITER UTILIZING STANDARD IBM TYPING ELEMENTS) Sept. 27,28 No longer must a student only be able to afford the smallest portable PEGASUS ROX Has a stationary carriage IBM style keyboard with a feather touch \ Fast entry speed-up to 140 words per minute Oct. 4,5 SIDEWINDER (Limited Capacity so come early) • Snap in Cartridge ribbon • "Stick shift" correction Now the Best Part!! Through Sept. 30 W.J. Office Equipment Has This Machine at ONLY $39500 And-If You Are A Student Sierra Will Send You A $ 2 5 0 0 R e b a t e C h e c k ! C O M E I N T O DA Y f f W.J. Office Equipment Depot Street Downtown Boone 264-3283 rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr^^ EVERY THURSDAY EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY IAD/ES NIGHT HAPPY HOUR PARTY NIGHT Note: Sidewinder Cancelled Sept 20,21 due to MTV Video Recording Contract. Rescheduled for Oct 4,5 NOW OPEN 7 DAVS A WEEK SERVING FOOD Krc ft �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1983 THE APPALACHIAN Features public defender speaks out on issues By ROBBIE REAVES t'raNH*% Writer position of public defender of ^SU Student Court demands a ,ai deal of responsibility and ef- justices and trying to influence their opinions with evidence I present gives me the experience of a superior court trial that will allow me to pursue a law career, as well as gain an ability to communicate with others as an in­ dividual." rhe !he public defender is on many ds and committees which deal policy-making h students and arding students. The list of coni­ es includes: the Administrative ing Board. University Court of peals. Board of Judiciary Review. I the Legal Services Committee, 110 name a few. onni Joyce is uniquely qualified ierve in the role of public defender ASU. She served as a justice on dent Court during her sophomore r When present SGA President i Tallcy, then public defender, ided to run for president, he j-ned from the office. Joyce was „ appointed public defender by !n Hildebrand. owe is a criminal justice major is planning a law career, refore. the office of public •nder fits well into her plans for fmure. Joyce commented, "The uce of taking a case before nine The purpose of the office of the public defender is to protect the con­ stitutional rights of the defendants in Student Court. "1 try to solve the problems that come up outside of the courtroom so that things will flow smoothly once the case is presented." It is a wide spread belief that not all residence assistants (RA's) get along with or have an appreciation for the public defender's office. Joyce said that this is a'myth which has been spread and generally ac­ cepted because of past experiences with the public defender's office. "They (the RA's) don't understand the role of the Public Defender in an adversary system." Joyce said the only way to remedy this situation is to open a "clearer line of com­ munication" between the public defender's office and the Residence Life Association. She added, "Every time an RA writes a referral, they truly believe that the person is guilty. But sometimes in the "letter" of the law the defendant isn't. So the RA is put on the stand and his or her reasons for the referral are cross-examined. RA's and everyone else must realize that the office of public defender is not offered to get people off the hook. They must remember that a defendant is innocent until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt." The public defender is here to make sure there is no doubt and if there is to bring it to the attention of the justices. The opinions of the publicdefender can be very important when his or her impact on the student population is examined. Joyce agreed to the following interview on some pointed questions concerning students and their interaction with the Student Court on various issues. The Appalachian: What do you see as the purpose of Student Court? How do you see the Student Court as an advantage to ASU students? Joyce: Student Court is a disciplinary hearing provided for a student accus­ ed of committing a violation of stu­ dent law or a violation of North Carolina statutes. Normally, if a stu­ dent commits a crime against the state, it is dealt with in a district or superior court. If a student were charged with possession of drug Vrt themes discussed By LESLEY HOYT Appalachian Fealurrc Editor By DAVID JONES Appuliii' h i a n K i - a l u r r s W r i t e r Throughput this week the Farthing I Gallery will be the scene of two idem artists' exhibits. Mr. Phillip nder Weg, known for .his iiiative sculpture and drawings, 1 photographer Dr. Charles M. rsitock began their exhibits with an ening reception on Monday night. Zander Weg. who is presently ac2 chairman of the Art Department diddle Tennessee State University, presenting his exhibit in the wnstairs gallery. He hopes that the libit will demonstrate that "works n't just spring forth in a magical t of way; there is a process." n his sculptures and drawings nder Weg concentrates on the man figure. His exhibit is arranged a way so that it reveals the many ys he has explored this subject, :n involving his preliminary sket:s and outlines as works of art msclves. 'Drawing is for me a means of cipline, perpetual analysis, as well conceptual investigation," he exlined. "At times it is also an esscn1 ingredient to the process of my ijor works." &*%• a*#**!-.-- . ?ne observer of the exhibit ART AT FARTHING: Pictured above are examples of work by cubed Vander Weg's work simply Phillip Vander Weg. His unique creations, as well as photography by "silhouette sculpture." I)r Mick Kreszock, will be on display this week between 1 and 5 p.m. in Kreszock, who is assistant cctor of Audio Visual Services in Farthing Gallery. Vander Weg's cut-outs of the human form have s Belk Library, is presenting a been shown nation wide. biography exhibit in the upstairs Icry. planning photographs seasons ahead The Gallery is open 1-5 p.m. Mon­ „K,rc\>ock's works are based on the e,l,c Uninhabited American day through Friday. These exhibi­ of time. ( tions may also be viewed during the cape." Uis photographs capIn 1980, Kreszock presented prints c monients that are never going to various performances in the of the sculptural process of wood auditorium. bPcn again, which often involves sculpture in the Farthing Gallery. Complementary Ed serves many areas Xppalarhiwi Mali Wrilrr C»niplcmentary Education, a diviASU Student Affairs is set up Sme the various needs of students 0ut?h its programs. Some pro'ms include Our House, Talent arvL 'he Film Series, and the Col* Bowl. n Kathryn Sack, Assistant Director anipus Programs, wants to "re­ in sluc*enls 'hat Complemenucation 's here to serve them pities, programs, and in helpf em 10 develop ideas." T a ent Search has been devised to Pen " °Ura8C* promo,e» and g've iro'^h"0 -,0 youn8 entertainers, "gn this program students may cate 71 31 House, which is on the second floor of the utn' Union. kind of entertainment is ^ur House will provide Serv'ces- Singing, dancing, d nl •. ayin8 a musical instrument are 0 <i°S', Comm°n performances, but Uch things as dramatic poetry Public Defender Jonni Joyce Joyce: People need to realize that justices are human just like everybody else. They can make mistakes just like you and I. I feel they do an excellent job. They make their decisions on evidence presented in a formal atmosphere. The Appalachian: Having served as public defender at the end of last year, what are some of your goals for the coming term of Student Court? Joyce: To open a better line of com­ munication between the public defender's office and Residence Life. This would take care of many of the problems that have arisen in the past. And to provide defendants with the best possible defense, based on law, precedent, and constitutional rights. The Appalachian: What sort of ef­ fect do you forsee the North Carolina Safe Roads Act having on Student Court? Joyce: It will cause Student Court to be clogged with underage drinking cases. It (the law) presents a problem among our freshman class, the ma­ jority of which are under 19. It will depend on how the RA's handle the situations. Hopefully, they (RA's) will only make referrals if the person is drunk and disorderly and is causing a problem. The Appalachian: What effect, if any, could this law have on those above 19 in Student Court? Joyce: I f a person under the age of 19 is caught drinking in the room of a person 19 or older, that person may be charged with aiding and abetting or contributing to the delinquency of a minor in Student Court. Lpperclassmen should be aware of this fact. We in Student Judiciary are in the process of receiving information from the ABC Board on the inter­ pretation of this act. The real test will be when a case is taken to higher courts. Joyce works a minimum of 30-40 hours a week as public defender along with the competent help of Deputy Public Defender Tom Balagner. The amount of work that is involved in each individual case re­ quires a reliable and competent staff. "Tom is a very valuble assistant." said Joyce. Those 30-40- hours each week, along with the help of Balagner, go into case preparation. This entails mental labor, background work, defendant briefing, and looking up Supreme Court precedents, as well as talking with RA's, talking with the attorney general, talking to security, and talking to the chief justice. Then comes the courtroom trial itself. "It gets so hectic sometimes I just want to pull my hair out, but I don't," ex­ claimed Joyce. "I guess you could say I love it. No, I think 1 thrive on it." Crop Walk aids worthy cause xhniques defined By USE WEBB paraphernalia on campus, it would go to Student Court and is usually not dealt with by outside sources (police or courts). But if large amounts of drugs or an assault of some kind is involved, it will go to Student Court as well as District or Superior Court. So it (Student Court) sometimes serves as an alternative to the state judicial system. This I see as a definite advantage to the students. The Appalachian: What are your feelings, as a former justice, on the ability of that body of nine students to rule on cases brought against other students? readings have been perlormed there. Our House opened this year on September 15 and will be opened on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7 p.m. Everyone is encouraged to par­ ticipate in this program. Our House also features such events as Indian Heritage Week and Black Awareness Week. Complementary Education pro­ vides a film series for students as well. Students can view films free of charge in Edwin Duncan Hall on Tuesday evenings. Films can also be seen at Farthing Auditorium on Sun­ day nights. The admission for Sun­ day movies is $1. Students are welcome to become members of the film committee which selects films to be viewed. Kathryn Sack hopes this committee "will help to create an interest in the students' participation in the film selections and viewings.' Finally, the College Bowl is still another program that Complemen­ tary Education has correlated. It involves varsity competition on an academic level and quick recall on various academic subjects. Students form teams consisting of five members and compete against other universities. These teams are sent to regional and state competi­ tions. Fifteen teams from ASU at­ tended last year. Any campus organizations or groups of in­ dividuals may participate. Awards for College Bowl winners are given, including in-town dinner and movie passes and passes to oncainpus activities. Some larger prizes are also awarded. Registration for College Bowl competition will be held September 19-October 14 in Room 204 of the Student Union. Anyone interested in the College Bowl activities or any other programs offered should contact Kathryn Sack at 262-3032 or in room 204 of the Student Union. Sack is "interested in the students as individuals." ASU does offer much to its students and these pro­ grams, in turn, give the students a chance to show ASU what they have to offer in return. Do you ever have one of those days when your schedule is so full of classes and meetings that you just do not have time to eat? Suddenly, around 7:30 p.m. you realize that you are starving so you whip into the B1 and grab a bite to eat. Hunger is a temporary annoyance with an easy solution, right? Wrong. ASU students are some of the most fortunate residents in Watauga County, where malnutrition and starvation have reached epidemic proportions. Twentythree percent (almost one out of four) of Watauga County residents are victims of these prob'^ms, and most of them are elderly persons, women, and children. Now to find some solutions you might enter the Watauga County Hunger Coalition, whose main goal is to eliminate hunger and malnutrition in this county and in western North Carolina. The Hunger Coalition was founded here about three years ago, and it has just mov­ ed into a new location on Depot Street. Most of its clients are referred through social services, legal services, and so forth. The Hunger Coalition helps with the Meals on Wheels program and also gives talks to ASU classes and community and church groups in an effort to make citizens more aware of the hunger problem. It gives emergency food relief to people in emergency situations such as families whose homes have been destroyed by fire. It also fills in where food stamps leave off. Hunger Coalition Chairperson Susan Wilde com­ mented, "A lot of people are not aware of the hunger and poverty problem in Watauga County because it is not where they can see it. Most of the real problem areas are so remote that they cannot be reached by four-wheel drive vehicles." The main source of income for the Hunger Coalition is the annual CROP walk. It recognizes all the people worldwide who have to walk to tend their crops and get water. CROP began after World War II when American farmers sent their crops to the hungry in Europe. Today, 75 percent of the money raised in CROP walks goes to world relief and agricultural development programs. This gives the needy a chance to build skills and help themselves. Twenty-five percent stays in America, where malnutrition is more common than star­ vation. Last year's CROP walk in Watauga County was very successful with about 200 people participating to raise more than $10,000. This year Wilde hopes to attract about 300 walkers and raise more than $12,000. She also hopes to see a greater ASU student participation, which has been low in previous years. This year's CROP walk is scheduled for October 1 and will be held regardless of the weather (excluding electrical storms). Registration begins at 9 a.m. on that Saturday. The walk starts at 10 a.m. at the North­ western Bank parking lot in downtown Boone and will feature everything from the Watauga High School band to juggling clowns. Balloons will also be sold with pro­ ceeds going to the Coalition. The walk will cover 10 miles of scenic road, with refreshments served at the halfway point and the end. It lasts approximately three hours. The walk will finish at the Boone Mall, where a bus will take the participants back to the starting point to get their cars. Wilde summed it all up by saying, "CROP should be fun. Helping other people should be a happy thing." College Bowl challenges IQs By JENI GRAY V p p u l a i h i u n I n l n m SUll Are you competitive and eager for the recognition that goes along with winning? If so, then the College Bowl is the thing for you. The College Bowl, which requires the use of men­ tal rather than physical skill, is a double-elimination tournament bas­ ed on scholastic ability in which any individual can participate. The mind's faculty for quick recall is essential as two teams face each other and compete for the answers to questions from any topic, such as sports, science, or English. Jon Spencer, a participant in last year's competition, said, "A moderator asks a toss-up question, which a team member has a chance to answer by hitting the buzzer in front of him. If he answers correctly, the team gets a bonus question which they can confer on. The event was a lot of fun and I really enjoyed it." Teams consist of four people, plus an alternate. Campus Programs of the Complementary Education Of­ fice. which is sponsoring the event, is encouraging the involvement of residence halls, sororities, frater­ nities, and other groups. Students should try to organize their own teams, but individuals can also register. The tournament takes place October 31-November 10 with registration from September 19-October 14 in room 204 of the Student Union. There will be a round robin or single elimination tourna­ ment. which will lake place in Our House of the Student Union. Organized games are planned, in­ cluding one between the faculty and students. Kathy Sack of Complemcrr tary Education has packets available for those who wish to get an idea ol the kinds of questions asked. Winners will receive prizes, and the winner of the competition here in Boone will advance to the regional meet in the spring. If-the team sur vives that stage, they will attend the state meet. After that, the team might possibly go to the international tour­ nament. For more information, students can contact Ms. Sack at 262-3032 English Dept plans trip to Britain "Oh, to be in England, now that April's there—" but if April is the cruelest month, how about May or specifically. May 21—June 19? The Department of English at ASU is sponsoring a study abroad program next spring, commemorating the 400th anniversary of English settlement in North Carolina (the Lost Colony). The program involves home stay throughout the British Isles—England, Scotland, Wales, and Ireland. Students—of all ages—will be living with British families as they travel by bus to British universities (Ox­ ford and Cambridge), historic sites (Strut fo 1, Plymouth, Canterbury), literary shrines (Lower Brockhampticn. Haworth Parsonage, Ayr), beautiful lakes and mou. tains (Grasmere, Sligo, Helveilyn), castles (Castle Howard of Brideshead Revisited), as well as theatrical London and "dear, dirty Dublin." Dr. Richard Rupp of the English Department will be conducting the group, which will earn six hours' credit by keeping a journal and writing a paper. Graduate credit is also available. Dr. Rupp, who has studied and traveled in Britain twice before, will be assisted by Gor­ don Harradine, a British courier who is making all the arrangements for Friendship Ambassadors, a non-profit educational foundation. The total cost for four weeks, Atlanta/Lon­ don/Atlanta, is $2065. A minimum of 20 individuals will be required to make the trip and a deposit of $100 is due by October 15. For further details and a complete information packet, call Richard Rupp at 262-3098 or write him in care of the English Department. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 22, 1983 [rO \:s\ THE APPALACHIAN Entertainment Dubner picks required listening Music not to be missed * By STEVE DUBNER brings a rebellious and open-ended freshness to the music. Dirty Mind £ REQUIRED LISTENING-some (1980) remains his most forceful and >of the most important and influential cohesive album, but I982's 1999 con­ ^albums of the last five years, loosely tains the biggest and the best—"1 ittle •divided by genre. Pick up on a new Red Corvette". "1999", and •style or redefine an old one for "D.M.S.R." Grandmaster Flash and •yourself, but never ignore an unthe Furious Five have turned out the •tumiliar one. Genres are labeled ar­ most cutting funk. i.e. "The bitrarily. Musical genres are listed Message", "New York City", while ^alphabetically. the Talking Heads churn but the best AMERICAN ROOTS ROCK - funk that white man has ever made, > many staunch traditionalists carry on especially on the brand new Speaking ^Jhe "American music" lineage of the in Tongues. ^Hyrds, Creedence, and the Band. NEW MUSIC/POP-This genre ^ Jom Petty's Damn the Torpedoes, includes anything by Elvis Costello Jfarolyne Mas's first two albums, all and the Attractions, Imperial ^X»f Springsteen's, and especially Bedroom (1982) standing as Costellos n J)urkness on the Edge of Town, re­ most ornate masterpiece. Some gain that determined American feel. brilliant pop moments did emerge >;Many newer artists are turning back from the now defunct Squeeze, J. Jo their roots as well, reflected in although they never quite achieved a Jonathan Richman's psycho-pop and cohesive album. Marshall Crenshaw, jJ;R.E.M.'s stately Southern Ambigui- and his follow-up. Field Day (1983), My. prove that Crenshaw is the tastiest COUNTRY / ROCK A B l L. L Y-U.S. popster around. And a well sanother honest American form, this deserved Honorable Mention goes to a . tone is being re-created for the most Haircut One Hundred (now sans £part, rather than expanded. Joe Ely's Nicky). •I 'Live Shots, Stray I by the Stray Cats NEW MUSIC/ROCK -Graham |sja British import album), and SunParker best personifies this category \ flown by Rank and File stand as three with strong roots in the British pub \ Strong yet different aspects of rock tradition a la Brinsley Schwartz, * rockabilly/country. As anyone can Nick Lowe, etc. Squeezing out > notice, pompadour rockabilly is Sparks (1979) is Parker's best, but \resurfacing with a vengeance, most not a bad disc can be found in his en­ tHeverishly by the Stray Cats, the tire career. The Clash, transcenders polecats, and the Rockats. of any category, fit no better here • j FOLK-as new Dylans continue to than anywhere else. Of any one Clash * come in bundles, Springsteen remains album, London Calling (1979) is their j the only artist to ever survive the most versatile and accessible. .• trap. Even Steve Forbert, with a NEW MUSIC w/AN EDGE-U2's . brilliant 1978 debut Alive on Arrival, Boy (1980) and War (1983) lead the • Seems to have fallen on rough times. way for the new sincerity and • But A live on Arrival and Jack rabbit earnestness in music, their cutting • 8/im (1979) showed Forbert's wit, edge being backed up by the ,r honesty, and above all, fine sense of spirituality and determination of *'foots and tradition. T-Bone Burnett their messages. The Gift by the Jam, (formerly of the Alpha Band) is Talk Talk Talk by the Psychedelic qltickly becoming America's newest Furs, and a surprise gem 5-song EP folk hero with last year's Trap Door by the Alarm are among the dozens apd the brand new Proof Through of other new records which keep the the Night. passion of punk, but take on new | FUNK—Prince, undeniably the degrees of sensitivity and honesty. mainstream force in modern funk. SKA/TWO-TONE-This is the in­ Appalachian Muvi. C'rilk terracial, highly-motivated music that everyone said would never last. Un­ fortunately, that's quite true. The Specials' first album The Specials and the recently defunct English Beat's last Special Beat Service stand out as the Two-Tone Highlights. Worthy contributions were also made by Bad Manners, the Selector, and the only remaining Two-Toners, Madness. SOUL--Michael Jackson's name is well-worn, but deservedly so. His two solo masterpieces. Off the Wall, 1978. and Thriller, 1983, accomplish everything on one disc that many black artists strive throughout their careers to achieve. From the graceful ballads to the kinetic pop to the earth-moving rock epics, Michael Jackson alone conveys all the grace and funk of a dozen black singers. The old Motown troupe still hangs tough though (Smokey, Marvin Gave. Diana Ross) as well as Aretha and Gladvs. ^ ^ Pinocchio to debut B> MICHELLE WISE spnrial lo I hr Appalachian The University Theater and Ap­ palachian Young People's Theater (AYPT) are presenting Pinocchio and the Fire-eater's Traveling Puppet Theater by Tom Campbell. A children's musical for the whole family, Pinocchio features live actors playing the role of puppets who act out the popular story of the marionette who wanted to be a real boy. Isaac Dostis directs this production with Diana Sunrise. As artists-inresidence with the Department of Communication Arts, they have taught a special course during the past month on the Stanislavski System, which emphasizes expressing feeling on stage through physical ac­ tion. Members of the class auditioned for Pinocchio and the opportunity to study play analysis through produc­ tion. Dostis studied and later taught at the prestigious Sonia Moore Studio in New York, and he has also taught at the Stanislavski Institute. Diana Sunrise brings her considerable ex- Fraternities, Sororities and organizations, let us furnish you parties and mixers with our supply of tables, chairs, party tents, grills, etc. Rent and save! It's easy and convenient. Cut-n-Curl Hair Styles Boone Rent-Alls Special : PINOCCHIO DEAR, THEY DO MAKE KLEENEX FOR TH.ii Carol Haunton as Columbine (left) and Robin Stanley as Pinoccrj appear in a scene from the rock musical for everybody, PinocchiogJ <>' the Fireeater's Traveling Puppet Theatre. pcrience as an actor in California to the project. Featured as Pinocchio is senior theater major Robin Stanley. She ap­ peared in Vanities, As You Like It, and The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie for the University Theater last season and toured with Signals. Wayne Britt plays Harlequin, the famous clown character of the Italian comedy, who plays Gepetto in this production. Brian McDaniel and Sharon Alt are Pierrot and Pierrette, puppets who play the Fox and the Cat. Carol Haunton is Columbine, who be the Blue Fairy. Beth HortonJ Cricket, the narrator of t^ J and John West is the Fire-eat«' short-tempered puppeteer 0fl troupe. Pinocchio and the Firefl Traveling Puppet Theater *,i| J the western North Carolinaarej limited basis during the fall sen Performances are this Fridayi it 7:30 p.m. and Saturday at ind 2 p.m. in the I.G. Greet Theater (room 111). Mardeex ^ 1108 E. King St. Boone, N.C. 28607 264-5000 HairCuts $4.00 Reg. $6.00 Redkin Perms $25.00 Includes Cut and Condition Suntana Sunsystems 10 treatments $39.95 Reg. $50.00 Rachel Miller 264-7882 V MANY BEST-SELLING BOOKS • RECORDS • tapes GIFTS MAKE TRACKSFORTHE BEST EATUFALL AROUND! Below "Cost" Prices BrtBY L€T M€ me YOU ON ft seft CRUI9G... The next time you stop by for the Best Eatinbring along this money-savin' coupon. STEAK & EGG BISCUIT AMD ORANGE JUICE $1.29 Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, per visit, please Customer must pay any sales tax due. T h i s coupon not good in I SPEND SPRING BREAK ON THE SALTY SEAS WITH SOMEONE SPECIAL ON I HE the (Cornerstone prices begin at *350 per person 264-8836 C O * ' Or lP««r 2:6 "A Unique Christian Bookstore and Giftshop' Where you are always at home! MONDAY • SATURDAY ^ 1 1 h e 1983 HardeesFood Systems Inc SS Emerald Seas Travel World combination with any other offers. Offer good during regular breakfast hours only at participating Hardee's Restaurants ^ ( • f through May 31, 1984 9:30-6 00 BOONE HEIGHTS 262 1226 r T ttardeMj T T 'regular oast ee MDWICH. REGULAR! FRIES A AAEDIURA SOFT DRIRK $1.70 Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, per visit, please Customer must pay any sales tax due. This coupon not good m combination with any other offers Offer good after 10:30 AM. only a' participating Hardee's Restaurants through ly ji, ii»o<» mm May 31. 1984 , ff n m 1983 Hardees Food System it as TO v. s .y: uO • Present this ad for $1 off on egg dishes /omelettes NOW OPEN SPECIALIZING IN ap FRESH SEAFOOD FOR BREAKFAST featuring ~nightly specials the $1.99 two Egg Breakfast with Bacon, Hash Bowns or Grits; Toast or Biscuits BREAKFAST Mon-Fri. 6:30-11:00 Sun. 6:30-12:00 Fri. & Sat. 500 - 10:00 Offer Good Until Oct. 7, 1983 Located in Greene's Motel 704-2644947 Thursday last day for War Game, a n ? ^ Sword of the Barbarians | �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1983 Hits has new image B, BKBK HARMON A p p .l»ihi»n .ff Sl , joined the local band 3 Hits hearsal session at School kids' 3 h tits home turf) one even.ng 1 .l ihe band struck me with hat it projected and its ensiasm. which if anything is m feeXs music that most synth/pop bands pump out today. He feels that 3 Hits is too often incorrectly labeled as "new wave" when the attitude of the band is merely to have concise ideas which make for simple songs. The en­ tire group grew up on this brand of pop music and the members want to revive it. l\ US. r|,e band, formerly 3 Hits and a ,ii was once a foursome)-a , iken from a Marx Brothers' The Pi* S'ore' has under8one ! change since we heard from it ,.ir Michael Klutz (vocals. L) and Sheila Valentine (lead 1 bass) are the original «,hers of the band and have now :n joined by Jim Bidell on drums. . change of the bands name to 3 1 marks the band's transition, a hier. easier name exemplifying a type of hcr, more enthusiastic h isic. I0, a visual band. 3 Hits depends :,s music to carry it and not the shion image" that today's new ,ps capitalize on. Klutz summed , by saving. "We're really a dance j ttjih an honest approach." he band's valve, to Klutz at least, in the fact that the band writes plays "real music" with melody harmony not like the shallow CfflRflUflfl fMMQ ij 3 Hits' history is impressive. When the band first formed, it recorded and sent tapes to various clubs. Only four months after forming, the band played a most successful concert at the now defunct P.B. Scott's Music Hall. But this "foot-in-the-door" op­ portunity also had its drawbacks for the band. 3 Hits was forced to pick up a lot of covers (another in­ dividual's or group's songs) in order to play two and three hours a night. Now the band likes sticking to its own original music whenever possible while playing in clubs. Will the band stick to its new three member grouping in the future or move back to four members? 3 Hits seems more comfortable now with just three talented and capable musi­ cians. in Klutz's words, there is "no room for anyone else." Bidell sees .the three member set up as better and coming closer to "our sound" than I The Place For Prescriptions, Cosmetics, Lunches 313 E. Kin£ St. Boone ** NEW WAVE.. .LIKE WE'RE A TOTALLY DIFFERENT HEAD Members (left to right) Michael Klutz, Sheila Valentine, and Jim Bidell from the band 3 Hits. The group will be playing this weekend at the Barn. what might result if the band expand­ ed. With Bidell now on board, the band plans on going even further up the musical ladder. The band is scheduled to record with Mitch Easter (Owner of Mitch's Drive-In Studio in Winston-Salem, producer of R.E.M. and another local band The Right Profile, and artist in his own right with his band Let's Active) in October, and it is making plans to work with Dolphin Records in the future. This weekend 3 Hits will be playing with The Opposition at The Barn on Winkler's Creek Road in %I ( V< 1M FOUR REASONS TACO BELLS BETTER. Boone on Friday and Saturday night, (beverages supplied). Klutz mentioned the help of Schoolkids' Records and especially the store's owner Jean Watson in helping the band get going. He said, "We're eternally grateful to Jean. When other people were trying to use us or rip us off, Schoolkids' gave us the backing we needed." Klutz men­ tioned how strange it is to practice in a record store with people wanting to come in and shop around, but "in a way." he added, "it seems to be the perfect atmosphere." 1 REAL CHEDDAR CHEESE !• & SOUR CREAM. We serve only real cheddar cheese, not processed. And our sour cream •s the real thing. Natural, rich and creamy. O QUALITY BEEF. Our quality ground beet is cooked in our own (amous sauce And unlike many other places, it s always (resh. not frozen. It's also spec hilly seasoned, giving it that Taco Bell taste you can't gel anywhere else. BUSY HANDS Theater light Othello will be performed at Farthing Auditorium at 8 p.m. by the th Carolina Shakespeare Festival Touring Company. Admission is $4. Borrow night at 8 p.m. and on Saturday at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. in the I.G. er Arena Theater (room 111) Pinocchio and the Fire Eater's Traveling pet Show will be presented (see article on this page for more information). ieral admission is $2 and students can get in for $1 with a valid ID. Film Sunday's entertainment film will be The Atomic Cafe at 7 p.m. in Farg Auditorium. The flick is a black-humored look at nuclear oblivion. Next iday's Introduction to Film Series' movie will be The Strange Love of iha Ivers showing in Edwin Duncan Hall at 10 a.m., 1:30, 4:30, and 8 Next Wednesday's Departmental Film will be The Magnus at EDH at 7 Music Mustard Seed, Watauga County's only Christian night spot, is now open y Friday and Saturday night. It is located at the ticket office at Horn in the i. This Saturday, the Mustard Seed will present Ivanhoe live in concert. If istian entertainment is not your thing, then how about a night of new ic. 3 Hits (see article on this page for more information) and The Opposiwill be performing at The Barn on Winkler's Creek Road this Friday and irday night. Tickets may be bought at Schoolkids' Records—beverages be provided. Next weekend watch for The Barn's punk extravaganza. Call ord and Tape Depot for more information. 9 GARDEN FRESH t/i VEGETABLES. Our Ireshly picked vegetables are the cream of the crop. The lettuce is crisp. Tomatoes, red and ripe. Ontons. /esty. Olive slices, tangy D jf MADE ToORDER. Couttt/ty C/io^s M • All of our great tasting food is prepared to your order after you place it. never before. We want you to find out first hand why Taco Bell is better. Cut out the CRAFTS AND SUPPLIES coupon, and come visit us today. After all. there's no reason not to. IS • Cross Stitch • Candlewicking • Stenciling • Yarns r STUDENTS GET • i YOUR 10% DISCOUNT CARD WATAUGA VILLAGE BOONE PHONE 264 -4104 Boone Bike and Touring Company Cool Weather Riding Tips 1st in a Series No 1-Cover your legs in temperatures below 60° F. While it may feet better to stay cooler, bikers should know that covered knees and muscles operate better and risk less injury. Skin-tight leg. EIGHT GREATS warmers made of a woo! blend keep your legs running efficiently in temperatures of 45°— t 's fun to be a volunteer. u ..hi >|H'ti.l uiie time,even .1 few 55° F. Leg-warmers prevent cool air from circulating your leg and they continue to keep you warm when wet. hdlus Boone Bike and Touring Company —Full line of cool weather clothing —Repairs, parts, assoc. —Bicycle Sales and Service nth siimeoiie « Im nec.h .1 lun.l. not .1 li.injmit, your loc.il Voluntary A. turn Center, orurite Volunteer",Wu-.liihDaoit, P. I $ CASH AVI 1 $ Gold Class Rings Adding Bands * Dental Gold Sterling, etc. Who's next II purchase or loan cash on iamond and estate jewelry, gold < silver coins, valuables. EACH 'wTPOMtsmrd 262-1111 INC CASSETTE FIT AND FIGURE SKI SEASON SHAPE UP!! 90 DAYS for $90.00 Nautilus GREATEST HITS ALBUM OR CASSETTE All? 3 ,$13.00 CASSETTE^. SALE ENDS OCTOBER 5 BOONE MALL Record Bar ESIE RECORDS, TAPES, AND A LITTLE BIT MORE. Owi Spetiaihf '04/264-1136 ELTON JOHN MCA RECORD5 SEoofc ^tJouA ioone Heights Shopping Center 4.99 jior^ JMjfFE rr CiViWr TCLEGRftfn uc JLy Tn THE KEY TO SULUtoo Come In Or Call for Appointment ELTON JOHN'S H .Rl A11 -> I Hi Tv VOLUME II CASSETTt| MCA RECORDS �Sports the' frisb Upshur gets his turn i Apps travel to Bulldog Country By BRIAN HOAGLAND Appalachian Sport-. Kdilor Two new Soul hern Conference football coaches will match minds against one another this Saturday in C harleston, S.C. as Appalachian State tangles with The Citadel. The Bulldogs boast Tom Moore, who came to Bulldog Country after a four-year stint at Gardner-Webb. ASU counters with Mack Brown, who is just beginning his head coaching career after several assistant coaching jobs. The Citadel is coming off an em­ barrassing 45-0 defeat at the hands of N.C. State last weekend while the Apps will play after a 31-0 win over VMI. Currently the Citadel is 1-1 and 0-0 in conference play. ASU is 2-1 and 1-0 in the conference. The Moun­ taineers are also ranked 18th in the nation in the UPl's Division l-AA poll. Brown is hoping that the ranking and the fact that the contest will be regionally televised will not effect his team's preparation for the game. "I told the team to treat this game like any other," said Brown. "We've got to prepare for each and every game as if it's our most important and they always are. "It's great that Appalachian is ranked in the Top 20 for the first time in its history," he added. "But we must win more games to stay there." ASU's secondary will face its stiffest test since encountering Wake Forest's Gary Schofield when they run up against Bulldog quarterback Robert Hill. He has completed 57.9 percent of his passes for 333 yards and two touchdowns. Hill was SC Player of the Week two weeks ago when he threw for 252 yards and two touchdowns while completing 25 of 33 passes in a 35-7 win over Presbyterian College. Hill's main targets are tight end Bill West (13 catches) and running back Cliff Walters (nine catches). The Citadel throws the ball 70 per­ cent of the time on offense. "We must have a good pass rush and with them throwing the ball so much our defensive line will get tired," noted Brown. "That's a great concern for us because we're very thin on the line." Defensive tackel Leroy Howell (6-5, 235) will miss action for the se­ cond straight week for the Apps due to an ankle injury. Leading the rush for the Moun­ taineers will be tackle Norman Horn (62-240), who registered two sacks last Saturday against VMI. Also ap- U By JERRY SNOW AultOBt SporU Mllor ASU's split end Alonzo Upshur has saved his best for last in his sen* season. ason. ,. 1 The nUi I liC Norfolk, Virginia native no longer has to split time with the gradual* , .. . . i l. tKo mr\ct nf that nnnnrtimi*.. . Jerome McDaniel, and he is making the most of that opportunity. Upshur was the Apps' third best receiver the past two years and contrit 14 receptions for 244 yards (a team leading 17.4 • yards per catch) a year Jo, "" yaI US ya a D... in just three games this year, he has already snagged eight n «p .hrpp oompc vear. already eight passes r„ But for 'nIfl IJ yards, WHICH is an astonishing 25.8 yards per catch average. arus, which IS an ~ This figure can be credited largely to an 85-yard touchdown receplic, ,»0 against James Madison. He also grabbed a 42-yard bomb last weekend again scor in i v A _ VMI to set ... a touchdown. up n •rtnonrl Atun T "Alonzo is very valuable because of the importance ol the split endpoj. ofy tion," said ASU head coach Mack Brown. "He has to be able to block and" often left one-on-one, so he must have the moves and speed to get open Upshur definitely has the speed as he is one of the fastest players for Mountaineers with a 4.5 in the 40. Strangely enough, Upshur has never received any scholarship money m I this year. "Working (former head coach) always promised me some, bur ^ never go it," he said. Brown considers Upshur to be a big plus for the team. "He has an excellec attitude," said Brown. "He says little, but he shows a lot." jL Upshur and his roommate Terrell Murphy have much in common. ill Both are seniors, walk-ons, and starting receivers. Both played defend ' back in high school and saw little or no action at receiver until they canr f a > fi twi —nr-Tv. mmm. va C :b:? % r A«JI I INCREASED PLAYING TIME: Senior tailback Alvin Parker came off the bench last Saturday against VMI and was the Apps leading rusher. Parker is a possible starter for this weekend's game at The Citadel due to a wrist injury to John Settle. plying pressure will be James Hardman (6-4, 260), Troy Washbourne (6-3, 230), and Chris Patton (6-3, 225). The Citadel's big offensive line (it averages 6-3, 239-pounds per man) is led by senior left tackle Rick Tonney (6-5, 240). Defensively, the Bulldogs possess a small line (a 6-1, 224-pound per man average), but one that is experienced. End George Milton (6-1, 195) leads the unit. HOPING FOR DEJA VU: The Mountaineers hope to repeat last year's 48-22 victory over The Citadel with a win in Charleston, SC this Saturday. The game will be regionally televised on the CBS network at 3:30 p.m. rugt disc the l ing • Brown emphasized that the Apps will also face one of the best defen­ sive back rovers they will see in Bulldog strong safety Rich Sniscak (6-2, 200). "They play a lot of base zone defensively," said Brown. "They have an ability to come after you. They'll fake the blitz often and at other times come at you. That will put a lot of pressure on our quarter­ back." And the Apps are hobbling slightly offensively. Quarterback Randy Joyce (leads the SC with 64.9 percent accuracy) will play on a sore knee while leading rusher John Settle (81.3 yards per game) is questionable with a bruised wrist, if he does not play, Alvin Parker will start in his place. Injuries on defense besides Howell include linebacker Wayne Holland (knee, out for the year), linebacker Joe Young (sprained arch, doubtful), and end Roger Fracker (knee, out). Brown is no doubt concerned about ASU's injury situation. But another concern is the Apps emo­ tional outlook towards the game since it will be regionally televised. A picture on Brown's office door undoubtedly reflects his regard for the Mountaineers' concentration level for the game. The drawing is of Miss Piggy and she says, "Go team, go.. or I'll break your legs!" Brown probably will not go that far, but he may kick a few fannies to eliminate players from daydreaming about CBS cameras focusing in on their actions. They also have a great deal of respect for each other. "He's the best receiver on the team," said Murphy. "He has the best hanc. and better determination than most of the players." Upshur, however, has quite a different outlook. "Terrell's helped meoui; lot over the years," he said. "He's got better hands than me and he blocks be'I ter." Regardless of who is better, Brown hates to see either one graduate ar; leave his program. "They'll be two big pair of shoes to fill," he statec "They're the team leaders and they force the young players to work." Specifically, those young players include freshmen Darrel Russell and-Troc Douglas. Upshur described part of his leadership role. "I try to tell them things keep them from getting discouraged," he said. Upshur is having to adjust to a new offensive philosophy after playirjf under the "air-it-out" style of Mike Working. Brown's offense is a morti balanced attack with less passing plays. This does not bother Upshur though. "Brown's an excellent coach," u said. "I just like to win and that's his philosophy. I don't care if I don't catdl a pass as long as we win." The Apps currently stand 1-0 in the conference and travel to The Citadt this Saturday for a regionally televised (CBS) broadcast against the Bulldog A win in Charleston would have the Mountaineers bidding for a Southen Conference championship. "I feel we can win the conference," said Upshur. "But we must be ento tionally high for every game and that's hard to do." Junior quarterback Randy Joyce will be an important factor in Ap> palachian's quest for the SC crown and Upshur has a great deal of confideno in Joyce's ability. "I think he's an excellent quarterback," Upshur remarked. "He can realh throw the ball and he's smart." Upshur feels he improved over the summer by working out with teammate Derek Jenkins and Alvin Parker. "I think that helped," he said. "We'dal push each other to do better." Upshur certainly is doing better as he is undoubtedly having the fines season of his career. Fortunately for ASU fans, he has saved his best for his final season. Women harriers hope to rebound Brian Hoagland Sports Editor Mountaineers to appear on CBS Over the past few days the Ap­ palachian State Mountaineers have been hit with tremendously good news. ; First came word Sunday from CBS in New York that the Apps would ap­ pear on regional television at 3:30 p.m. against The Citadel. Then, when the Division l-AA football polls came out Monday, the Moun­ taineers were ranked 18th. I "The combination of being ranked rn the Top 20 and appearing on (egional TV is the biggest shot in the arm Appalachian can have," said ASU athletic Director Jim Garner. "It's at least justification to show we're doing something right." I ;Garner became aware of the televising after receiving a telephone call last Friday to inform him that CBS would possibly telecast The Citadcl-ASU contest this Saturday. After ASU's 31-0 romp over VMI, Garner felt the chances of the Apps' appearing on regional television were excellent. But that night N.C. State thrashed The Citadel, 45-0. Mean­ while, Furman had upset Georgia Tech 17-14, and Marshall had walloped Morehead State 35-0, turn­ ing Garner's optimism into doubt. On Sunday though, CBS called ASU Sports Information Director Rick Covington, saying the ASU con­ test would be televised. In order to air the game, the original 7 p.m. starting time has been moved back to 3:50 p.m. A pre-game show is set for 3:30. Charlotte station WBTV will telecast the game, enabling Boone residents to watch the contest. The telecast is the second Southern Conference game scheduled for television this season. On Thursday night, October 6, The Citadel-VMI contest will be on the Turner Broad­ casting System. The Southern Conference is in the second year of a two-year pact with CBS. The deal calls for CBS to air at least one SC contest over that period; no game was televised last season. "We (the SC) knew CBS would give us one exposure," said Garner. "They said they would try to make up for last year, so we may even get another exposure by the end of the year." Oddly enough, the last time a SC contest was televised (two years ago), it was ASU at The Citadel. The Bulldogs won the game, 34-20. The financial dividends for the SC are a big plus. As the participating teams this Saturday, ASU and The Citadel will earn $70.000-$80,000 apiece. The other SC schools will take in about $20,000 apiece. ASU will make another $20,000 from the VMI-Citadel telecast. So all totaled, ASU will earn around $100,000 for the two games. Over the years, the Mountaineers have fared poorly in their four ABC TV appearances. Their record is 1-3 for those games. The Apps first played on the tube on Thanksgiving night in 1976, losing 35-13 to East Carolina. ASU then beat Western Carolina, 39-13 in 1978. In 1980, the Apps lost to Furman in the infamous "Ice Bowl" game, 21-20 at Conrad Stadium. ASU then lost to The Citadel in 1982. But Garner is not too worried about past TV games. He knows television provides ASU with ex­ cellent publicity. "To say the least, I like the ex­ posure," he said. "We don't expect to sec ourselves on national TV games. But in this regional circuit it does us tremendous good. It will help us recruit and draw students to the University." Garner knows it may be some time before the Apps appear on television again. By FRANK CARICO Appalachian Slaff W riter The ASU women's cross country team will travel to Johnson City, Tennessee this Saturday, where they will be taking on East Tennessee State University (ETSU) in a dual meet. The Lady Apps are coming off an uncharacteristic below par performance at NC State, where they finished last in a four-team event. According to Head coach John Weaver, the team just did not run well over the hil­ ly Raleigh course. Weaver also said, "the poor finish may have done more good than harm because it has given the team that little extra incentive to push themselves to run harder, and this has been very apparent in their workouts this week. One bright spot from last week's meet was Tammy Sawyer. Sawyer was ASU's top finisher at State, but Weaver was impressed with the fact that she took 30-plus seconds off her time on the same course from last year. The Lady Apps' top runner, Lisa Mitchell, did not run last week because of an internal ankle sprain. Accor­ ding to Weaver, Mitchell probably could have run, but the terrain was such that they did not want to risk fur­ ther injury, and then forcing her to sit out additional meets. Mitchell, however, will be able to run this weekend. ASU defeated ETSU last year here in Boone, and Weaver feels that the women should be able to compete with their team again this year. TOP 20 ASU broke into the UPI Division l-AA football poll this week at number 18 in the country. South Carolina is ranked number one, followed by McNeese State. Eastern Kentucky, Colgate, and Southern Conference powerhouse Furman, ranked fifth. James Madison University is rank­ ed 20th. HOPING TO IMPROVE: The Lady Apps hope to rebound after a poor per­ formance at NC State last weekend. ASU will try to bounce back this Saturday against East Tennessee State. Athlete of the Issue By DAWN MOSS "It's a sad thing, the way TV deals are going," he said. "This could be the last year we see a Southern Con­ ference game on television. No doubt, networks are catering to big­ ger schools." ETSU will feature at least one super runner, probably Kim Byrd who holds the record for ASU's home courst set last year. Appalachian stall Writer The Appalachian's Athlete of the Week will he a regular weekly feature through the semester. Members of the sports staff will vote to select the player they feel best qualifies for this honor. The article will appear in Thursday's edition of the newspaper. This week The Appalachian has picked Norman Horn as Athlete of the Week for his outstanding play against VMI last Saturday. Horn, a 6-2, 240-pound transfer student from Ferrum Junior College (outside Roanoke. Virginia)', is a defensive tackle for the Mountaineers. Horn, who recorded seven tackles including two quarterback sacks, at­ tributed his successful game "to all the players as a whole." He also gave coach Mack Brown major credit for the turnaround in the Apps' football fortunes this season. "Brown's motivation has really helped the team," said Horn. Majoring in business finance keeps Horn busy when he is not at practice. When asked about future plans, Horn said he takes one day at a time. This is also his philosophy about loot ball. "1 just take each game as it comes and try to give my best eflort, he said. This strategy seems to be working as the Mountaineers enter next week's game against the Citadel with an impressive 2-1 record. Concerning next week's game, which will be regionally televised, Horn stated that "The Citadel has a real good team with a good passing attack, so it should be a great game." NORMAN HORN M �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 22. 1983 -THE U N I V E R S I T Y C E N T E R ' the cost of traveling to tournaments as far away as Myr­ tle Beach without any sponsor to share the expense forc­ ed the team to stay in the mountains. The Nomads' last official tournament was in the spr­ ing of ' at Brevard where they won all three of their games. 82 The Nomads are looking for club teams at other area schools to play. A possible match against the State club team is being planned, but no official date has been set. Nomad Rickey Pitts feels that the team would do well in area competition. Pitts said, "We've traveled to Myr­ tle Beach for one tournament, and we dominated the opposition. The other teams were trying to play freestyle against our organized zone defense and we ate them We would l i k e t o t a k e t h i s o p p o r t u n i t y t o i n f o r m o u r new -students o f what THE UNIVERSITY CENTER has t o o f f e r v i s i t i n g f a m i l i e s . Lodging: 76 Guest Rooms and 7 Guest S u i t e s , complete with every amenity, in­ cluding deep pile carpeting, large color televisions, oversize beddin private baths, 24-hour switchboard service, and much more. Dining - large dining room serving a bountiful break fast and luncheon buffet each day and an a l a carte' dinner menu, served i n an atmosphere of candlelight and white linen. Although it looks like a very simple game, some ultimate teams use sophisticated defenses and run set plays utilizing picks and screens. Pitts added, "In some respects, ultimate resembles college basketball. Most teams run set plays designed to free their big men for the score." In that case, perhaps Ralph Sampson wasted four col­ legiate years playing the wrong sport. A Club rugby team splits season R e c r e a t i o n : W h i l e a t THE UNIVERSITY CENTER, your families have a variety of recreational f a c i l i t i e s on campus at their disposal. )pener against Johnson City Pumas B\ JEFF MCGALLIARD special In I h e Appalachian The Appalachian Slate rugby club icam opened its season this past Saturday with two matches against ihe Johnson City Pumas, a team considcred one of the best in Tennessee. In the "A" side match the Pumas tot off to a quick start with a 35-yard Jrop kick in the first few minutes of he match to put them ahead 3-0. Several attempts by ASU to score altered on the goal line because of xnaliies. While the Appalachian scrum won erv put-in from either side, the hacks could not seem to cross the goal line for a try. The rest of the half continued with the Pumas scoring on two more drop kicks to give them a 9-0 lead. Before the end of the first half, the Pumas' kicking menace was eliminated via a vicious gang tackle made by John Wood, Jeff McGalliard, and Bruce Grant. Without their key player, Johnson City's offensive threat stalled, and in the second half they were put on the defensive side of the action. For the remainder of the match, both sides failed to score, making the final tally 9-0. The "B" side faired better than the "A" side by winning 6-3. Wing Hank Cagle scored on a nice run down the sideline and the conversion was kick­ ed by Mark Miller to make the score THE UNIVERSITY CENTER i s l o c a t e d o n campus a t til top of Bodenheimer Drive. 6-0. The second half was scoreless ex­ cept for a drop kick by the Pumas, which brought the score up to the final, 6-3. Help support your University. The next time you family comes to Boone, make reservations for the a t THE UNIVERSITY CENTER. The games were an excellent op­ portunity for the ASU sides to play together and test some of the newplayers. While the "B" side showed great promise and a number of the "A" side players displayed super in­ dividual el torts, the final outcome was somewhat of a disappoint­ ment. 264-5050 or 262-2204 T o l l - f r e e i n N o r t h C a r o l i n a : I SO0 } 2 2 2 - 86 36 Toll-free outside North Carolina: [ 800 ) 438 -60 22 We look forward to serving you and youi Photographers and Writers wanted at The Rhododendron Photographers contact Mike Hobbs at 311 Workman Hall between family The club team travels to Asheville this coming weekend for a tri-match with Asheville and Johnson City. The Untouchables difference is New York style pizza, baked with a unique cheese crust and piled unbelievably high with your choice of mouth-watering ingredients. Try it today! 20% DISCOUNT SALE Ladies Department FREE Delivery Service: 8 p.m. - 2 a.m. (On ASU campus and within Boone city limits) 20% off all shoes 20% off all handbags 3 and 5 any weekday Men's Department Writers contact Babette Open for Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week, All suits and sportcoats - 20 % off If Munn also at 311 Workman Hall Call: Good selection of fall and winter merchandise at regular prices 264-0821 In front of K-Marf on Highway 321, Boone '$ 2.00 off""""-" Expires Sept.,27,1983 •••"$ 2.00 off FATS'TUESDAY Present this Coupon When Ordering Beautiful New Outlook! not valid with other specials or j take outs • J Batchelor Chiropractic Center FASHION EYEWEAR. . . tremendous selections SOFT AND EXTENDED WEAR CONTACT LENSES. . . most complete a n d experienced care available locally Is fc\ » jfcf'V** HEADQUARTERS. . .including adjustments and repairs We too are concerned about the rising cost of eye care and want to help meet your needs ' Appalachian spectacle &ljop 918 FACULTY ST. 264-4212 LARGEST SPECTACLE BOUTIQUE IN THE AREA 228 HWY. 105Extension A Division of Appalachian Oplomefrlc Clinic. John F. Robinson, O. D. f T S*jjL t&A \J �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 22. 1983 THE APPALACHIAN faculty viewpoint True communication is lacking at AS) SANDY WALBROL, Editor BEN ERI.N WHITE, Assistant Editor LISA STARNES, News Editor LESLEY HOYT, Features Editor JACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor BRIAN HOAGLAND, Sports Editor JIM FINGER, Photo Editor FA YE CHADWELL, Copy Editor Faculty Viewpoint is an open col­ umn in The Appalachian where faculty members are invited to ex­ press their opinions on departmental news, research, or personal interests. Dr. Michael J. Moore, Professor °f History, was Director of Watauga College in 1974-75, and has taught British and Canadian history at Ap­ palachian since 1971. He is the editor oj Albion, an international journal of scholarship concerned with British studies. SHARON JOYN'ER. Business Manager LORN BRITT, Graphic Design Director EDITORIALS gests a perspective while an explana­ tion of economics as a determinative science lays claim to economic perspective as sublime. Both of these perspectives have recently appeared in this column, but I think the latter to be more dangerous. After 18 years of teaching college students, I know that very few of their grannies die at those optimum moments. However, an anger at students which borders on diatribe and hardly masks a plain­ tive cry for appreciation subverts learning and cannot go without some answer. By MICH AEL J. MOORE ( ooiribaliiiK < Social life suffers further It was disappointing enough when P.B. Scott's was forced to close this summer due to non-compliance with ABC laws. Compounding this came another disappointment when Clyde's turned into a private club with brown-bagging only. In spite of these events, the situation still seemed bearable, but not anymore. Things are changing much more quickly than was first perceived. In Blowing Rock the fate of other establishments, such as Antler's has become questionable (the owner of Antler's would not comment on the situation of his business at this time). The effects of this "osmosis" in Blowing Rock are really starting to be felt here in Boone too. Just last week another blow to student social life struck The Powderhorn, a facility located on Horn Road, which has been rented by many fraternities and sororities for social gatherings, was temporarily closed. Apparently the facility was closed due to students violating house regulations. With fewer places to go to in Blowing Rock, more people have been atten­ ding parties at Powderhorn. Ob­ viously, the more people gathered in one place, the higher the potential for rules to be broken. However, more than likely, the newcomers to the facility were unaware of the rules and regulations. What has happened at Powderhorn is just reflective of the fact that as each week goes by, fewer places exist for student enjoyment. The impact of this is far-reaching. Students need places to go (aside from restaurants) to relax with friends over a few beers, a glass of coke, or whatever (alcohol is not the issue being addressed here). Everyone needs a release from the pressures of studying, working, etc. Some people jog, some belong to special interest or church groups, and still others enjoy going to parties or tavern/restaurant establishments in Blowing Rock. The majority of students most likely do a combination of these activities. If there are no local taverns to fre­ quent, even if they are local in the sense that they are eight miles away in Blowing Rock, students will start packing their bags and going out of town on the weekends even more than they have in the past. ASU will continue to wear the "suitcase col­ lege" label that it has tried so hard to shed. Students will become more detached from this University as op­ posed to integrating with it. If it becomes known that there is no social life at ASU, possibly enrollment will decline in the future also. Of course, students attend college primarily to get an education, but other factors such as social activities play a major role when students are trying to decide which college to attend. P.B. Scott's was known all over the state as ASU's stomping ground, just as Crazy Zack's is at NC State. Just what can be done to enhance ASU social life is not that easy a question to answer. Blowing Rock and Powderhorn have been our main alternatives. The Social Activity Room in the Student Union has helped some, but it has a list of regulations and can only be reserved by recognized campus organizations. Now, more than ever, the students need SGA and Student Affairs to provide more of a variety of campus activities. So far this month, SGA has sponsored Mike Cross and Brice Street. And as The Appalachian was going to press late yesterday after­ noon, SGA announced that Cheap Trick will be playing on October 4 (10 days before Homecoming) at 8 p.m. in Varsity Gym. The SGA needs to be commended for their ac­ complishments thus far. Hopefully they will continue to plan more con­ certs and other activities throughout the year. The unfortunate news; however, is that SGA has been unable to schedule a good Homecom­ ing weekend concert. Although con­ certs are not a regular replacement for places like P.B.'s, they are an alternative. Hopefully, others will come along. Perspective means the ability to see things in a logical relationship of their importance. Artists understand it as a relation of things in space, historians as a relation of people, things, and ideas in time, linguists as a relation of words and their mean­ ings, and psychologists as a relation of the visible and invisible person in society. Everyone, regardless of his or her label, uses perspective to give meaning to life and its activities. This column encourages the expression of a perspective by its faculty author. This University professes a perspec­ tive that shapes its activities. Ob­ viously, perspective cannot be done without, it is fostered by con­ sciousness and developed in mental and physical activity. It is the stuff of life, of agreement and contest, of the trivial and the sublime. Paternalistic admonition of students for their "dead Granny" ex­ cuses is a trivial opinion which sug­ Larry McRae (The Appalachian, 915-83), although probably not a Marxist himself, makes the same fun­ damental mistake as did Karl Marx—he assumes human actions and choices, economic ones in this case, to be determinants instead of influences in society. If he believes that cultural choices only matter when they are the result of purchase decisions, then he myopically disregards the quite uneconomic motives behind public school integra­ tion (or the Bob Jones University decision). Indeed, the American educational system, without vouchers, makes a mockery of his rashly inclusive claim that comsumer choices determine this nation's pro­ ductivity and its society. To speak of economics as a science in the same breath as he notes that it is concerned with social determinants suggests an importance for his discipline that it does not have. Economists have been wrong as often as right, and they have changed diametrically their ideas about the same phenomenon ever since Adam Smith gave shape to their thinking. David Ricardo was wrong about the labor marketplace and Maynard Keynes waffled over the Gold Standard, to take two ex­ amples only of a quite human in­ tellectual activity. To wrap his discipline in the now sacred shroud of science, which today cannot be separated easily in the public mind from technology and its bountiful largess, is to claim influence by mysti­ que and association, not by real con­ tributions to understanding. McRae's perspective seeks the benefits of the mystique of power within the College of Business while deriding his business students for their failure to properly understand his discipline. He has done all this by inadequately and inaccurately explaining his own discipline. Derision frustrates useful com­ munication, and when coupled with McRae's inability to clearly com­ municate what economics does as a humanistic study, it undermines his appeal for understanding and accep­ tance. Regardless of whether McRae bemoans his fate at being trapped among philistines in the College of Business, that "world" pays relative­ ly well. When one has the silver spoon in one's mouth it is, at the very least, indecorous to complain about its fit. Besides that, it was not even determined that he be here at Ap­ palachian; he chose it and continues to do so, probably for all kinds of typically sloppy human reasons. But he has an obligation to think clearly and to communicate accurately while he is here. Something has his way. And it appears tonSN perspective potentially desir, •( the learning interaction betw * fessor and student, t0 sav^1* about the relationship discipline to the others in his * and this University. No *0 students "never (?) appreci! orientation. There is another perspective t ill-chosen means of de, ^ academic turf at the expense o?"' disciplines, and develop Uni wide commitments to communi? skills and knowledge that can!? help students prepare for thjs ^ of shifting perspectives and v? Ask those who know the real of words clearly ,h0J°J understood, and communicate! writing and in speech about their' cerns at the evident communis weaknesses of students J ministrators, and even faculivj higher education today. With a wj in the beginnings of a J technological and intellectual rewj ti°n in power through computer tion, professional skills musu founded on the confidence ifo facility with language provides Can we dare hope for a fJ discussion of this perspective inJ column and other forums on campus? Can we put our resoJ more strongly behind communicaii and thinking skills in all the n(J and crannies of this university''|J rhetoric of administrators and SUM faculty will not make it possible I Advertising: the brainwasher of our society By ANDY STANDAR Appalachian Colamolsl In 1970, Congress cleared legislation that made it unlawful to advertise cigarettes on radio or television beginning January 2, 1971. As part of the '5'tf ^ng:e"a,S° reqU'red 3 Str0nger health warn'ng on all cigarette packages. Why did Congress limit this act of legislation to cigarettes? Why did Congress not include liquor, wine, and beer? Why not include all subjective advertisement. Much about our society's attitudes and ideals is reflected in the position our government has taken concerning cigarette advertising. The reasoning behind the banning of cigarette commercials is simple. Cigarette smoking is bad for your health. Can we honestly say that McDonalds and Hardee's food is good for our health? Can we say that the cat feme, sugar, and saccharin in soft drinks (including Coke, the nation's top selling soft drink) is actually good for our health? Both the Coca-Cola Company and McDonalds spend millions of dollars each year on radio and television advertisements. To introduce Diet Coke, the Coca-Cola Company produced the most expensive commercial ever made. Webster's New World Dictionary defines "advertise" as "the action of tell­ ing about or praising (a product, service, etc.) publicly, as through newspapers, handbills, radio, etc, so as to make people want to buy it." Webster's defines "propaganda" as "any systematic, widespread dissemina­ tion or promotion of particular ideas, doctrines, practices, etc. to further one's own cause or to damage an opposing one." Notice how similar the definitions are. Notice that both are used to influence your thinking and can be done through use of the same media. Commercials on radio or television attack the conscious decision-making process of the individual. They are aimed at making you purchase a product regardless of any rational factors such as need, quality, or price. Commercials are an insult to anyone possessing an education higher than the seventh grade (anyone above the age of consciousness). Personally, 1 do not purchase a pro­ duct because of a jingle or because I hear a sexy voice on the radio or see a beautiful female on television. Most of this type of advertising is aimed at your unconscious, a part of your brain which you know nothing about, but which can still influence your reasoning. Through the use of subliminal devices (the calm, cool, sexy voice on the radio or the enhancement of a product's appearancee often through association) commercials are designed to give you a very positive cognition of a particular product. Repetition is used to drill across the message "buy me, Buy Me, BUY ME!" In its commercials McDonalds portrays itself as a place where family aJ friends can get together for good times and reunions. It wants to make you fee ihat McDonalds is providing a non-profit community service (similar to A3.I Food Services). Commercials for Coca-Cola make you feel that if you ared drinking a Coca-Cola product you are not getting the most out of life. Probably the commercials that bother me the most are those promotin* military (any branch, your choice). Yes, now you too, heading nowhere inl can become part of a winning (killing) team. Learn all about the tar weapons and how to kill the enemy (depending on your location in thewor because here in the good ole' USA I think it's either Jesse Helms, Ro3 Reagan, or communism, or all three, your choice) with the highest efficient If this is my alternative, I will not choose to "be all I can be" but instead h 1 head nowhere in life. In the September 6 edition of The Appalachian, the largest advertisemen* ! full page) was a promotion for the Air Force. By promoting military sen. our government is forgetting that the military is a necessary evil It was• w^vnVrf c°' Wh3t is the g0al of such a career?)- i1 is not a gm iS n0t the right ,esticle (arm if y°u wish) ofO kunrpmp h ern man'S answer to everything he cannot r nlafn T ^ kF' W,C are he re" • •'whaJever), here on this earth to combat J & i c forces of evil (similar to Superman) and promote democracy (Ameria forc^rrtereStS|!thr0ughout the wor,d- p|ease J don't tell me that our mil! °na,d Reagan iS 3 3nd thau R direct deSCe4 terpen* ™ 1^ , F°rced peace through bloodshed and war is an iJ cresting concept and it seems to be catching on but it is not working Dor MX misS Western T ^ 7' prevent war when "e already have enough desti ' S *# Western Europe to """ "* we devices to destroy the world six times over. mo^ievLTinlV0'118 (th,rOUgh advertisin8) « sacrificing our humanism ni s^n7ETin PPon!SmeSSeS (0ap,lal,s'n)- We are exploiting one another for per fS h P ar6 rap,ng Pe°Ple for their slice of the pie. We are not * l° ^7 living" Peopl6 are ^tting rich (moneys materia p60p,e- ,l is a fine line in oar between XftUlp! . tteTSteJm«r2 \ a ^ ?n'y Pe0p'6 (such as Jesse Helms) Possess!,J JeLo^fnE X?rpL ,^darn '"I SUPP°rt6d ^ God (?) can interpret J same PeoP'e who are confusing ihs morals with thp I ^ ' 'S morals with the laws governing the entire nation. Is pot still illegal in N.C.? Really? Are we allowing the mountains to become an urbanized wasteland? By ELAINE GUY Appalachian Columnlil Where are our mountains going? Each year less and less of the mountains are visible. Fields, forests, and streams are being replaced by buildings like the con­ troversial Sugartop Condominiums on Sugar Mountain. Someday our beautiful unspoiled mountainous region that attracts so many tourists each year may only be a memory. We are allowing this to happen; we are even making it happen. Being a native of this area, I can remember when Boone was little more than a "wide place in the road." Now I see condominiums going up in downtown Boone with more scheduled to follow. Advertisements for con­ dominiums talk of nearby mountain trails and unspoiled mountain views. But I have to wonder how long there will be unspoiled mountain views when developments are being placed in every available space. I find little or no concern among most people. Most will refer to the developing as "progress." But progress is a term that is used too loosely many times. I cannot refer to such as progress because progress is supposed to be something that ultimately results in good. If the peo­ ple who are profiting from this so-called progress could see far enough past the dollar signs, they would realize BLOOM COUNTY Aker mr ouvzr wenpell JONCS MP HIS IBM 6000. oner's parents pre worrjep THAI HE ISN'T RElAWb HOLTO OTHER people... that they are selling out on something very important, even vital to our existence. They would realize that these mountains, our mountains, are becoming exactly like the places that the tourists come here to get away from. When that happens, our faithful visitors and investors will seek some other "quaint town." The few natives re­ maining will be left with scarred mountains, no money, and no one to really care. I am not opposed to true progress, but I see no true progress. What I do see are exploitation and greed. Our mountains are being sold out not by strangers, but by us. Everything is catered to the tourist, the visitor who will be gone at the end of the season, perhaps never to by Berke Breathed OMR MU. INSIST, OF COURSE, THAT HIS INTERPERSONAL REIA VONSHIPS HfNE NEW BEEN SETTER... THANK YOU, -TAP ouvenwrm Burr is OKAY G00P. Dr. Martin Luther King Day: Placing honor where deserved By BOB WATTS Appalachian Colvmaist tH -:e6EP./:. YOU HW6 REACHEP THE m\\ COWVTER AT THE. NATIONAL STRATEGIC. UEFiHSE CENTER IN COLORADO. FURTHER A<X6S5 PfmftW WITHOUT SPECIAL HIGH-LEVEL COPE 5(jQUEHCE return. What about us? What about the people who want to live and breathe and enjoy nature here? We art j the only ones who can even begin to control all ttol developing. When and where is it all going to stop? Will it con-1 tinue until every mountain top is marred by 10 sioryi buildings like the Sugartop Condominiums? Twenty! years I rom now will there be any mountains to see? No* j is the time to take action. Now is the time to say, "Hey, J wait a minute. This is my home, and I want to keep it; like it is. I want my grandchildren to see these mountains [ and have the chance to love them like I do. This is the I last outpost. I want to always be able to call it home. I SLIP CLICK 8UP UICK BEEP How do you honor the memory of a man who did more for his people, more to bring equality to this na­ tion, than any man since Abraham Lincoln? How should we honor the memory of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.? The best way, of course, would be to fulfill his dream of racial harmony and equality. Unfortunatly, that is something that no act of Congress can do. Yet Congress can and perhaps will bestow upon Dr. King the greatest honor that an American can receive by making Dr. King's birthday a national holiday. Only two other Americans, George Washington and Abraham Lincoln, have ever been so honored. King is fit company for the "Father of our Country" and "the Great Emancipator." He represented some of the best qualities of America with his desire for justice, peace, and equality. The proposed holiday is not without its opponents, though. Many people are against the bill because of the cost. Estimates of its cost to the federal government alone range from $18—270 million. Senator Jesse Helms of North Carolina is one of the leading opponents of the bill He has stated that his only motivation is a hold down federal spending. Senator Helms plans to fight the bill by attemi attach a number of amendments to it. One c amendment5 will reportedly contain a proposal t the birthdays of former Presidents Thomas Jel Frankhn Roosevelt, and John Kennedy r holidays. It is gratifying to see that Senator Hel man o exceptional taste in presidents. Howe' aste.in legislative tactics is something else. If he c making King's birthday a national holiday bee the cost, then he should fight it on that basis a 10 subterfuge and deception. ,Jh6bi:'was P^sed in the House of Repres before^hp ^ ' T* °f 338~90 ,l is expcCt week and should be passe if f,™6 s and 3 fcw others are not uhtr?Tk 3 c W|" ol the majority. Clearly Amp> and nCa wants dt's hill to pass and it is altogetti TeLZTT ,th? u should The expenses c Kinp u m ? better management of federal at l3St be honored as he dese, D ioriX k area! n ^PUt 00 What he did' ^d n0 hon' 0130 Wh° was sacrificed o° the equality 8'VC �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1983 CLASSIFIED EARN $500 OR MORE EACH SCHOOL YEAR. FLEXIBLE HOURS. MON­ THLY PAYMENT FOR PLACING POSTERS ON CAMPUS. BONUS BAS­ ED ON RESULTS. PRIZES AWARDED AS WELL. 800-526-0883. „nARD ENTRY—Full and part^ .Sons available. Part-t.me P minimum of 20 hours per week. r* «T£ta entry with 12,000 key Z hour minimum. For appoint- ^all 26^-6324. DATA BASE PROJECT LEADERFull-time poisition available. Computer Science, Information Systems or Business Management degree preferred with several years of microcomputer experience. Supervisory experience also helpful. Will be responsible for managing large amounts of information. For appointment call 264-6324. ECONOMICS—FASHION—a A logical approach is to seek ^ in CLOTHING AND TEXcTMERCHANDISING and study P . •»„ Droduction and distribution of Tn merchandise in THE DEPARTsT OF HOME ECONONM1CS. T£P__Wanted a Student Tenor/V . Senior, or Graduate w 'Church Choir $300.00 scholarjfptf semester. Inquire 262-5237. 8 n-9 pm- 8 GAMES T [WITH AD Birthday Cakes WANTED: A circulation manager to work on Tuesday and Thursdays. Paid salary. For more -information call 262-2157 or 262-3104. EXPIRES 9 - 2 6 GREEK NIGHT EVERY WED. WEAR YOUR LETTERS AND GET 8 TOKENS FOR 1*. FROM 7 11 !!! LOST & FOUND: $50 reward for infor­ mation leading to the recovery of one sharp 95-95 am/fm cassette taken from Justice Room 105 September 10. Very high sentimental value. 262-3595. Identity unnecessary. BUDGET BONUS 40 TOKENS FOR 5^. WEEKDAYS NOON-5:00 DATA BASE RESEARCH ASSIST­ ANTS—Junior, senior or graduate in Information Systems, Business Manage­ ment or Computer Science. Must have knowledge of microcomputers. Full or part-time positions available. Part-time requires a minimum of 20 hours per week. For appointment call 264-6324. APARTMENT FOR RENT—1 Bedroom, Extra Roomy. 1.5 miles from campus. Contact Rebecca Atwood. 262-1169 Sammy "Big 21" Make it good and have a Happy Birthday! Your friend' > k UuRwta buOWlHU • Cn_D | n POcAC* | Cw* Free Professional Legal Advice • // ixBLtr DWI • Landlord/Tenant Problems • Family • Consumer Small Claims •Criminal Contact Legal Service for Students Rm. I l l MACHINE 5HEJP I I I 111 llll Student Union Ph. 3127 VIDEO GAME ROOM starship enterprises & s.g.a preaent cheap trick tuesday October 1 8:00 p.m. varsity gym "In Blowing Rock, It's Coffey's" Dinner 5:30 p.m.-10.00 p.m.-Monday thru Thursday, 5:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m.-Friday and Saturday, 5:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.-Sunday. A variety of fresh pouftry, seafood, trout and USDA choice western beef. All items prepared fresh and to order. Nightly specials. Also serving light meals, homemade soups, salads and sandwiches from our bar menu. tickets: in advance Lunch at tltc door 11:30 am -2:30 p.m.-Monday thru Saturday. Serving homemade soups, salads, specialty sandwiches and light meals. S8.00 students 810.°° general public 811.°° all scats on sale /rid h j j aept. 2-3 10 a.m. Champagne Brunch 11:00 a.m.-2:30 p.m.-Sunday. Offering omelets, poached egg dishes, bagels, nova smoked salmon and a variety of luncheon items. A glass of champagne is served with each specialty after 1:00 p.m. DO YOU NEED EXTRA CASH ? Bar 5 00 p.m -1:00 a.m.-Seven days a week. Offering the largest wine and beer list in the area Featuring over 30 imported beers. Weekly specials. Brown bagging permitted Neat, casual dress required. Bar menu available. COFFEY'6 BLOWING ROCK 295-3030 THEN WE HAVE THE PERFECT JOB FOR YOU as a circulation Manager. $ Company Vehicle j&< •©> $ only 2 days a week $ Travel involved $ No experience necessary Only requirements are that you be dependable be easy to get along with be willing to work hard have Tuesday and Thursday mornings free until 2:00 pm If interested call 262-2157 or 262-3104 for more information. 1983-84 College Bowl Registration September 19 - October 14,1983 Room 204 Plemmons Student Union Teams/Jndividuals may sign up <£> <£> <£> <£> �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1983 Royal Courts Ltd. Student & Family Entertainment Center Come and Get Acquainted with us!! SEPTEMBER 24 Live Entertainment: •Carter Brothers Band •The Smokey Hollow Band WO/X AM Live, 2:00 - 6:00 from a Hot-tub! Pig Pickin' starting at 5p.m. Sandwich and Extras $2.50 Barbecue Plate $3.50 Admission: Under 6 free 6-14 $2.00 High School and College Students $3.00 with ID. Other Adults $4.00 Royal Courts, LTD. Boone Heights Formerly The Polar Palace Boone, N.C. 704/262-5168 You -e ready' Fqr the biggest and the best that We has to offer. And for the college r»ng that will speak vol­ umes about you—and your achieve­ ments—for years to come. What's more—ycu can afford it! Because now for a limited time you * can o*der from the- entire AhCarved cc ecticn of t4K gold college rings and save $25. Come and see the exquisitely crafted styles—from the classic to the contemporary. And choose the ring and custom options that most eloquently express you. Now is your time to get what you deserve. And remember—nothing else feels like real gold. /lRT(7IRVEDe \CLASS RINGS INC" The University Bookstore Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 10:00-4:00 pm Sept. 26,, 27; 28 l*SX2S ' •*re: •aste- :eprea '98.- A.'jCarved Osss Rfgs Vv w m m m STEAK HOUSE Home of the Original Buffet Salad Bar " FEATURING NIGHTLY105 Blowing Rock Rd., >one, NC Steaks • Prime Rib Baked Stuffed Shrimp 5:00pm to 11:30pm Children's Menu Available Reservations Accepted Brown Bagging 1 TO OUR CAMERA FOR YOUR YEARBOOK PORTRAIT ATTENTION STUDENTS $2 o° OFF ALL ENTREES WITH ASU ID CARD Portraits will be taken at: Appointments made Sept. 19-30 in the Post Office SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY DURING MONTH OF SEPTEMBER Portraits made October 3 - V in the Student Union � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 58 Issue 7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1983_0922_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 22, 1983] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-09-22 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/28cd742da2703b87de3f06e2f28b3e3c.pdf 4ff09b0516e13f733ed3733b12aea252 PDF Text Text Inside (4HPIi§ CCUICNI today's issue Ji tct|cr* tc dip cr| ENTERTAINMENT % fr fl SPORTS Othello to perform at Farthing this Thursday at 8 p.m. See Page 6 ASU-VMI close-up review See Page 8 THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 58 No. 6 Tuesday September 20, 1983 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Figures show new trend 3ydes is Enrollment increases among men and blacks uffering By JANET HOMESLEY estimate that the number will decrease even more for the next two years. Watts does not expect it to affect the number of incoming freshmen though. Assistant News F.diior By KRISTIN KOPREN For the first time in ASU history, this year's freshman class has more males than females. Appalachian Staff Writer Since its reopening as a private jb eight days after its ABC licenses ere revoked, Clyde's of Blowing Dck is off to a rather slow start. The club is "not doing too well," cording to manager Mike Walters. said, "we still have a few more ings to work out." The eight-day closing was due to arranging and waiting for the new rmit that entitles Clyde's to operate club. The license that the tablishment received during that ne period is temporary in order to how things go. Walters said he wants to plan a few ore things to draw patrons. He has eas for happy hours with free Imission to members, cut cooler id set-up fees, and other specials. The club is still a long way from its ial of 1,000 memberships. As of 'ednesday, only 424 had been sold, 'alters explained that the figure of 000was "just what I had in mind." e would like to see 660 people come rough the doors during each week. The manager cited three possible rasons for the lag in recent business, e said Blowing Rock in general has it been attracting as many people as used to during the week. He [plained that this is the result of less tablishments being open to the iblic. As a second reason, Walters ated, "I don't think it's (brownbagng) really caught on." Most people innot grasp the concept of ownbagging as it includes beer and >l just liquor. Walters maintains at brownbagging is cheaper than tying individual beers in a bar. The last factor that has been ifluencing business is the fact that ie club suffered from being closed ght days. Walters said he thinks cople got tired of seeing the club losed and do not realize he has topened. Walters did have an optimistic °int to make. He said, "The people ho come out seem to enjoy lemselves." Clyde's plans to install cablevision bi 9 w^en 'l becomes available Blowing Rock, which is probably retime in November. He hopes to audiences for such attractions Monday night football. Preliminary figures released by the Office of Institu­ tional and Academic Research show there are 966 men and 941 women for a total of 1,907 freshmen. Joe Watts, Director of Admissions, said that they planned to keep the freshman enrollment level around 1900. He commented that the admission standards have not changed much over the past couple of years. To be con­ sidered for admission, one must meet the following re­ quirements: • Graduation from an accredited secondary school or have a GED. When compared with figures from the past five years, male enrollment declined slightly from 1979-80 and from 1980-81. The male enrollment has been increasing steadily since 1981. • A satisfactory combination of Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) score and school grades. It is important to note that neither the grades or the SAT have a minimum. It is the combination of the two that is important. The number of freshman women have been moving in both directions for the past five years. This year's class has the lowest number of women in the past five years. Of the entering freshmen this year, there are 842 in­ state and 124 out-of-state men. There are 849 in-state and 92 out-of-state women. • Presentation of at least two units of college preparatory mathematics, defined as either two units of algebra or one unit of algebra and one unit of geometry. It is highly recommended that a stu­ dent take at least 3 units of college preparatory mathematics. The recently released statistics also show that ASU is in the midst of a five year increase in the number of enrolling black freshmen. Watts said, "We spend a great deal of time recruiting minorities." • Presentation of a satisfactory health recordsubmitted after academic approval. ASU is in the third year of a five year program attempting to recruit more minorities. All universities in the UNC system are attempting to bring more minorities to their schools. The Admissions Office has special minority admis­ sions officers who try to recruit minorities. To further aid recruitment, the Admissions Office is still develop­ ing and working on special programs. From 1979-80 there was a one percent increase in the number of black freshmen. There was also a one percent increase in the number of black freshmen from 1982-83. Appalachian Photo by Jim Flngor WHERE'S THE OTHER HALF?: The "Marlboro Man" out Hwy. 105 has been missing his pants for quite a while now. Construction began on the billboard several months ago, but he has remained pantless ever since. Although advertisers probably did not plan it this way, the sign has caught more eyes than if Mr. Marlboro had his pants on anyway. Watts said an interesting fact is that ASU continues to grow despite the declining number of high school graduates. For the period of 1982-83, there was a five percent decrease in the number of high school graduates. They This year's freshman class could be setting a trend for the years to come. ASU FRESHMAN ENROLLMENT STATISTICS Fall Semester Total Freshmen Men Women Blacks 1979 1962 943 1019 43 1980 1965 881 1024 62 1981 1812 847 965 68 1982 1941 940 1001 89 1983 1907 966 941 107 Central American forum held at ASU By SPEED HALLMAN Special la The Appalachian Is the Sandinista government of Nicaragua a nascent totalitarian state or a budding new democracy? These were the sides taken at "Should the U.S. Continue to Intervene in Central America?," a forum sponsored by the ASU Anthropology and History Departments, Interdisciplinary Studies, and the Office of International Studies. Charles Harrington, a foreign service officer in the State Department's Bureau of Intelligence Research, and ASU anthropology Professor Jeff Boyer took opposite sides on the question before an audience of about 250 people Thursday night. Membership cost is $5. There is a irty-day waiting period before it is ective. However, the prospective ^ber gets in without a cover a'8e the night he or she submits his p cation, and he or she also has 'e more visits during the waiting • °d. The five visits do not entitle Patron to membership privileges ow the person to bring guests. Harrington confirmed that the United States is intervening and should con­ tinue to intervene, but not with U.S. forces. "If people don't want to fight for their own freedom, forget them," he said. Harrington said that we should consider the case of Nicaragua when deciding whether or not to support El Salvador. "It's an unfortunate fact, but what you see in Nicaragua, you'll get iq El Salvador," in the case of an over­ throw, he said, "there's a nascent democracy in El Salvador," he said, citing land reform programs that have put large farms in co-ops for small farmers. "Fifty thousand people have received property under these programs," he said. "Don't think that raw poverty is the cause of these problems: the behavior of the regime is. Every nation must seek its own freedom." When asked where the club will go here, Walters replied, "we'll 5 " out for this semester. It's really ,t0 the students." Dr. Boyer questioned U.S. motives in Central American intervention, say­ ing that no strategic minerals came for the area. Boyer said that a simple and effective foreign policy for the area would be to forbid Soviet bases in Latin America, and to be prepared to maintain normal, bilateral relations with rebel forces if they do not grossly violate human rights. "It's fundamental that peo­ ple must have access to basic resources in order to maintain life," he said, giv­ ing as an example a farmer and his land. "It's difficult to be a good democrat, in the non-partisan sense^jvhen one is living in misery." Boyer described his visits to the northern border of Nicaragua where he found the prevalent emotion the "widespread hope for a better life." He said that he found in the Sandinista government, "the positive effects of a govern­ ment pursuing human rights for people. When North Carolina was swamped with (campaign) commercials referring to the 'Marxist government of Nicaragua,' they were having their first intoxicating breath of freedom in Nicaragua." Boyer said that the peasants are now getting credit to cover their planting expenses, and health care has been improved to the point that infant mortality has dropped by one-third. "The churches are feeding the hungry and helping the sick. That precedes Marxist-Leninist thought," he said. Harrington said that the idea of the United States and the CIA as "bogeymen" was a recurring theme, and on that account the Sandinistas are very effective in international public relations. Boyer said that the CIA is a third party that should leave a nation's internal affairs alone. ASU anthropology Professor Greg Reck announced the formation of the Appalachian Commission on Central America, an organization to inform par­ ticipants about happenings in the region. For more information, call Reck at 262-2295. Bill Knox, the campus Presbyterian minister, announced that the Boone Area Coalition of Churches is bringing two Guatemalans, a pastor, and a nun to Boone October 13. Final arrangments have not been made, but for further information, call Knox at 264-5259. Big concert is doubtful By LISA STARNES News Editor Chances are getting slimmer that ASU will have a bit name band at its Homecoming concert. High Country Productions originally handled the arrangements for the concert. They conducted an opinion survey during registration and according to Kathy Jones of High Country, the top four choices were the Talking Heads, Quar­ ter/lash, Kansas, and Naked Eye. High Country submitted a proposal to SGA and Complementary Educa­ tion for the Talking Heads. SGA turned down the proposal of the Talking Heads, due to what SGA president Ken Talley called a "lack of information." "High Country did a survey, but we were never notified as to the results, " Talley said in an interview Monday. See CONCERT Page 2 Vandalism strikes ASU art, increased security needed By Mltzl Matheson A p p a l a c h i a n Staff Writer • -The lack of appropriate measures for most public fs and buildings on campus (ina,n8 Wey Hall) has led to theft an,age of art work in several inREAL ART epARTMENT. SU'S iw. ^ust one resPonse fr°m ton/ ^Partment of Art to a recent >nin aC,,n editorial column ques8 .. .a distinct lack of artistic ?,*si°n on campus...." 'blic"16006 a,ways disagrees with \ a ^ A community must have »cl« Waterworth, Professor of Sculpture and Director of Farthing Gallery. rcd for *** Sherry to kecP it»" Edwards- Several cases of art theft have been reported on campus from such places as Dogwood Gallery, previously located in the Student Union, Wey Hall, and Farthing Gallery. Waterworth discussed a few past incidents of theft and vandalism concerning major exhibits, one being an African Textiles Exhibit loaned to ASU by another institution. Someone cut down and stole this exhibit from a wall in Farthing Gallery during a show's intermission. Another vandalized art work was a windwork sculpture, a piece of sculpture that rotates when the wind blows, which was installed in tront ot Wey Hall. One night this piece was taken apart and tied up in a tree. Also, a major incident occurred when someone took a hammer and smashed a large piece of art work displayed in the lobby of Wey Hall. "One time several pieces of art for a final exam were stolen before I even had a chance to check them," said Waterworth. "Students are very sensitive about whether their art work will be pro­ tected," she explained. "People just don't think it's a part of their community property," Waterworth commented when asked about any apparent motive to the theft and vandalism of ASU art. "Maybe if the university community was involved in desiring it, competing for it, and paying for it, they would appreciate it more," she said. Previous displays have been set up in Dogwood Gallery and the ASU Bookstore window, but certain pro­ blems existed in such areas as securi­ ty, transportation of large pieces of art, and lack of proper stands for the art. The ASU Art Department now limits its art displays to Farthing Gallery and Wey Hall. According to Waterworth, however, Farthing has inadequate security, and anything shown in Wey Hall is done so only with the student's permission and with no assurance of safety. "Besides minimum security," she added, "there is no humidity or lighting control in Farthing. We can't take a lot of exhibits passing through, like ones from the Smithsonian, because we have no place to show them." amount of funding received each year is based on specific requests. This year's funding will cover one poster, 13 exhibits, 10 announcements, and 10 receptions, plus the cost of ship­ ping and rental fees for the shows, and one work-study student. Art students exhibit their work in an annual "Art Expo" held at the end of each school year, where students receive awards voted on by ASU faculty. For this event, students sign up for time slots during which they guard each other's works. As for appreciation of art on cam­ pus, Waterworth commented, "If someone has not grown up around it, he doesn't know how important art can be in his life. It is not in the public schools or churches. In addition to security reasons, funding is also a major consideration for exhibiting art on campus. Art funding comes from a student ac­ tivities fee and is administered by the Office of Student Affairs. The "Art is a way of expression for men and women," she continued. "It goes beyond reading, writing, and arithmetic. If someone is not ex­ posed to it, how can he appreciate it?" �iv.in/1/', i utjiy/i i, Jllr I ILiviDUn /yflj TRAILWAY calendar ;; All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Meeting—PS1 CHI, the Psychology Honor Society, will hold its first organizational meeting of the year tonight at 7:30 p.m. in 200 Smith Wright Hall. The guest speaker, Dr. Joan Walls, will discuss her research on the interpretation of dreams. All interested individuals are invited. Training Offered—OASIS, Inc., an organization which works with vic­ tims of batterment, rape or sexual assault, is looking for volunteers to staff its 24-hour crisis line. Applica­ tions are now being accepted for the fall training course to work with OASIS as phone counselors, victim advocates, and support personnel. The training classes will be held weekly at the New River Mental Health Center on Bamboo Road on Tuesday evenings from 7-9:15 p.m. beginning tonight. No prior experience is required. Persons who are employed full time can still be Volunteers as the work will not con­ flict with daily schedules. Applica­ tions and information may be obtained by contacting Gail Hawkinson at 264-8759. Scholarship Offered—The Scholar­ ship Research Institute of Washington, D.C., an organization specializing in aiding students in their efforts to locate funds for college, is itself offering three $1000 scholar­ ships. Applicants must meet the following criteria: 1) undergraduate, 2) full-time student, and 3) GPA of 2.0 or above. For application and information, students should write to: Scholarship Research Institute, P.O. Box 50157, Washington, D.C. 20004. The deadline for applications is October 30. Awardees will be notified by December 15. Workshops —The following workshops are being offered by the Counseling and Psychological Ser­ vices Center. For more information on any of the workshops, call 262-3180 or go by the Counseling Center in the Student Support Building. Alternate Lifestyles—This group is for individuals who are considering or have chosen to live alternate lifestyles. The emphasis is on developing community support, per- sonal growth, and sharing present concerns and difficulties. This group will meet each Tuesday, from 10 a.m.—noon. Pre-Marital Group—This pre-marital group discusses common concerns under Les Keasey's skillful group leadership. Engaged couples or near engaged couples are invited to join the group for a maximum of six couples. Individuals whose partner is located off-campus and are engaged are also cordially welcome. You have a preference for the time to meet, either from 3-5 p.m. or 7-9 p.m. on Tuesdays for six sessions. This group will begin on October 11. Relaxation Through Movement Awareness—This workshop will con­ sist of a gentle warm up focusing on increasing mobility, body awareness and guided relaxation training. All students are welcome. Give yourself a break in the week and discover a new awareness of your body potential. Dress comfortably. Marianne Adams is the leader of these workshops, which will be held on Wednesdays from 11-11:45 a.m. at the Counseling Center. Jane Fonda Workout—This workout will be held MWF from 1-2 p.m. in the Wrestling Room of Varsity Gym. It is open to faculty, staff, and students. Unwind during the day; relax and get fit through an exercise workout, combining aerobics, stretching, and muscle toning. Come in gym attire. Meeting—The Criminal Justice Club will meet tonight at 7:30 in Room 16 of Whitener Hall. Meeting—The North Carolina Association for the Education of Young Children will be meeting Wednesday, September 21, at 6 p.m. in 368 Edwin Duncan Hall. Dr. Pat Knight will be our guest speaker and will be speaking about student teaching and NTE's. Seminar—Are you interested in learning more about the Catholic Church? An inquiry seminar will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. at St. Elizabeth Catholic Church located at 900 Faculty Street. For more infor­ mation, call Sister Ann Griffin at 264-6189. Meeting—The Counseling and Psychological Services Center Stress Management Group will meet today from 4-5 p.m. Susie Green and Donna Helseth will present a pro­ gram on assertiveness training and its relationship to stress. Everyone is invited. Meeting—A placement meeting for spring semester student teachers will be held Tuesday, September 27, at 5 p.m. in Whitener Auditorium. A general meeting for prospective stu­ dent teachers for the academic year 1984-85 will be held on Tuesday, October 4, at 5 p.m. in Whitener Auditorium. Clinic—The American Lung Associa­ tion of N.C. is offering a stop smok­ ing hypnosis clinic on Thursday, September 22, at Watauga Hospital in Boone at 6:30 p.m. Dr. Richard Lovelace of Winston-Salem will con­ duct the $35 clinic, which lasts two hours. The group clinic includes two hypnotic inductions, literature, and a cassette tape for reinforcement of the suggestions at home. If you want to stop smoking, but do not want the side efects that normally accompany this habit, call 264-2431, beeper 161, or after 5, 262-1254 for reservations. Meeting—The first organizational meeting of the Boone Area Fiber Guild will take place on Wednesday, September 28, at 7 p.m. in 303 Sanford Hall. Anyone interested in fiber arts and crafts is cordially invited to attend. For more informa­ tion, call Cher at 297-2157 or Leslie at 264-4600. Scholarship Award—The Philosophy and Religion Department of ASU announces that one cash award of $100 and two cash awards of $50 will be made this semester to philosophy and religion majors currently en­ rolled. Winners will be selected on the basis of academic excellence and financial needs. For more informa­ tion, contact the Philosophy and Religion Department in 308 Sanford Hall. Deadline is October 1. "Who's Who" Nominations—It is time to select ASU's representatives for "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities." The purpose of "Who's Who" is to recognize individual academic and leadership excellence. Students are nominated by administrators, faculty and the Student Senate. Students may choose to nominate themselves. ASU students, in order to be nominated, must meet the following qualifica­ tions: 1) have at least a 2.50 cumulative GPA, 2) be an undergraduate student currently Concert doubtful Continued From Page 1 "What we were trying to do was offer an upcoming talent that would bring students into the gym," Jones said. "We're in this business for a pro­ fit," she concluded. "We are more than willing to work with them later in the year for other concerts." Lee McCaskey, Director of Com­ plementary Education, then made a counter proposal for Quarterflash through Beech Club Promotions. Beech Club was asked to turn over Quarterflash to High Country and they agreed. High Country tried to book Quarterflash, but according to Talley, "they waited too late," and Quarterflash had already been book­ ed October 14 by Western Carolina. Dealing with a promoter than direct­ ly with the band insures that ASU is not liable for money lost on a con­ cert. "We may not be liable to the pro­ moter, but we can lose credibility," said Talley. "If a concert loses money, a pro­ moter will be less likely to risk doing business with us again." McCaskey said that now ASU does not have much to choose from. The Temptations, Atlanta Rhythm Sec­ tion, Firefall, and Three Dog Night are among those being considered. He said that he would rather not have a concert at all than to have one that would flop. Talley contends, however, that the Talking Heads are not completely out of the picture. "We still have our lines out in the pond." S)'s - 80's! Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Serving The Area Over 31 Years! Meeting—The GBA resume commit­ tee will meet in 304 Walker Hall tonight at 5:30 p.m. o 01 Alterations and Repaid Meeting—The ASU Association for Women Students will be holding an Open House for all interested faculty and students in the Social Activity Room of the Student Union at 7 p.m. on September 28. Refreshments will be served. 833 East King Street 264 - 841 i "Call today—Watch T.V. tonight"! • 297-1584 \ / \ Rent to own with new low rates \l 1 7 No long-term obligations Free delivery Free service 10% discount for all ASCI students I 7 Highlander |" 1 TV I Rentals JIB m ¥ 1 Expires Sept.27,1983 ""$2. 0 off 1 .. FATS'TUESDAY Present this Coupon When Ordering $2.00 OFF A N Y D I N N E R E N T R E E ? valid lunch or dinner tues. 11:30am-10:00pm J Main TIJUANA FATS' GREAT MEXICAN FOOD Street, ^ $ 2.00 off ••••• Blowing Rock •• withcouDonB not valid with-other I specials or take outs 1295-9683 $2.00 " i Lfiu MOTHER FLETCHER'S WEST BLOWING ROCK 295-7275 •ROCK OHV Greatest music Laundry & Cleaners enrolled at the time of nomination, and 3) have earned a minimum of 75 semester hours prior to the beginning of the fall semester. A student may not be selected more than once to represent ASU in "Who's Who." Students who wish to nominate themselves may do so by coming by the Office of the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs and completing a nomination form. Nominations will close at 5 p.m. on Friday, September 23. made! Cassettes only I I Highest quality recordings possible! Each title is only $3.00 plus 50c postage each ! Complete cassete tape list for only $1.00 cash. SELECTROCUTION: THE COMPUTERIZED VERSION OF THE DATING GAME FOR THE 80's. (AS COVERED BY P.M. MAGAZINE, 60 MINUTES, TIME 6 THE APPALACHIA Great artists from Abba to ZZ-Top! Order now! Tentative plans are being made for a concert by Cheap Trick on October 4 (ten days before Homecoming) and a smaller concert on Homecoming weekend featuring a band such as Sugarcreek. This fantastic offer won't be repeated! Swtkwn Miak Cory 337 1st tor W H»nd#r*xw4» N.C. 28739 I I U U M II I I I I I I I D H I H ' THE SPONGETO "BRITISH ROCK" 26 SELECTROCUTION Sept. 21 (Limited Capacity so come early) Presidents' Organizations and Clubs Meeting will be held Wednesday, September 21 at 4:00 in Social Activity Room, Student Union. 27,28 PEGASUS ROX Oct. 4,5 SIDEWINDER (Limited Capacity so come ea EVERY THURSDAY EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY LADIES NIGHT HAPPY HOUR PARTY NIGHT Note: Sidewinder Cancelled Sept. 20,21 due to MTV Video Recording Contract. Rescheduled for Oct 4 5 NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SERVING FOOD �3 THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDA Y. SEPTEMBER 20, 1983 Expansion space provided By MICHELLE DEMNICKI Auditors visit ASU Appalachian Staff Writer University Hall, located on Highway 321 just before Blowing Rock, is nther positive step in the extension of the ASU campus, according to Vice" cdlor for Academic Affairs Clinton Parker. The building was orginally designed for Rcgion-D, a bureau of the governC —» — V. VltV gWTVIII" " nf cpvpral local counties. "Thn u i L*nt made up of several local eountiec "The building would ihave been used m house offices of governmental agencies," Parker said. isf Rat a legal question was raised because Region-D was actually forbidden to a •« PvnlainpH The nf l. « . • • io>n a bu.— ttorney, and took the case to court. r\ .•Region-D Ur%A to forfeit the hnilHino had tr\ fnrfpit the building,' Parker said. "Contractors had to The building was partially constructed and 0. everything came to a freeze. .ere was no legal owner. Eventually the state of North Carolina assumed the title of the building and .5Uited with ASU to see if the University could use it. „ASU claimed the title and granted a special allocation of money to finish building and furnish the second floor," said Parker. The building was completed at the beginning of the summer. "As soon as road is finished, we will move in," Parker stated. K ASu will use the building primarily for Community Outreach programs. •The first floor will house the Appalachian Cultural Center," Parker said, •he second floor will be comprised of the Appalachian Consortium, summer ch0ol, Office of Community Services, camping and outdoor programs, and he exhibits program. "There is also space for further assignments," Parker w By LEE BUCHANAN Appalachian Si.ff Writer The Reagan administration's policy of tying federal student finan­ cial aid funds to selective service registration has created no major problems at ASU, according to Fiqancial Aid Director Steve Gabriel. M 'jhe building is a new step for ASU because in the past the University has >een concise in its campus area. "On some larger campuses buildings are miles part," Parker noted. University Hall will be serviced by the Appalcart on a frequent basis. "We want to try and tie the building in.with campus, make it an integral part of the jniversity," said Parker. Total value of University Hall is $1,751,000. Construction before ASU laimed the building was valued at $1,400,000 and the amount needed to finish he building and equip the second floor was $351,000. The Hall covers a gross brea of 34,600 square feet, and each floor contains 14.000 square feet. If ASU plans to grow, campus extensions would include the west end area iear the Center for Continuing Education and the area near University Hall. Our space is limited right now," Parker concluded. Deadline for compliance with the policy, which requires the Financial Aid office to have proof of draft registration on file for each draft age male student seeking federal funds, was moved back to October 1. After that date, a federal auditor will pay an unannounced visit to the office to verify that ASU is in compliance. While compliance has not been a difficulty, the new policy has in­ creased paperwork at the already hec­ tic Financial Aid office. It is an addi­ tional burden which Gabriel feels is misplaced. He considers the extra responsibili­ ty "irritating and inconvenient because I don't feel like we should be the ones to police this. It complicates and delays an already complicated process." Failure to comply could result in a loss of "Title 4" federal funds, including Guaranteed Student Loans and Pell Grants. According to Gabriel, however, ASU is in no danger of such action: "We have had no problem with student compliance." Instead of waiting for the deadline, Gabriel and the Financial Aid office have been following the guidelines all along. As he points out, "We could have given out aid without having it (selective service form) on file, but we haven't." Want to do something fun this Sunday? Come to the Green Park Dinner Theater Sunday Matinee. These special performances of our four popular shows ' Ain't We Got Fun," "I Do! I Do!" "Bus Stop!' and "I Oughta Be in Pictures keep the laughter coming. Enjoy the show for our special student rate of only 55.00, including complimentary coffee and tea. Wine, cheese and desserts will be available at an extra charge. Give yourself a study break. Come to the Green Park Dinner Theater Sunday Matinee.The doors open at 3:00, the show begins at 330. And the fun never stops! Hwy. 321, Blowing Rock, NC, 295-3141 Evening performances. 6 PM Wednesday thru Saturday. GREEN M l i ttRK DINNER M NNI :R THEATER STEVE GABRIEL CHINA GOURMET CHINESE RESTAURANT campus sidelines NCAA Controls College Football On TV But just barely—it lost a court decision in June when federal court ruled colleges could negotiate TV con­ tracts on their own if they wanted. But the Supreme Court later temporarily overturned the ruling, saying the court will decide this fall if it wants to rule in the case at all. If it does not, the lower court decision will stand. Big name schools—notably Oklahoma and Georgia—have volunteered to live with the NCAA's TV contract this year to avoid confusion, but they ultimately ,want the more lucrative contracts they believe they can get from networks on their own. Foreign Students Pay First Worried about chronically late payments from tudents from some distant lands—Nigeria and Iran in articular—the National Association for Foreign Stuent Affairs has advised schools to require money up •ont from them or to simply stop admitting them Itogether. The 20,000 Nigerians studying on U.S. camuses are now the largest foreign student contingent ere. But some government payments from Nigeria, taken by the fall in oil prices and a huge foreign debt, ave been late. Lunch Special 1.99 up Mon-Fri 11:30 am—2:00 pm Dinner Nightly 5.95/person 264-2977 Mon-Sun 5:00 pm—10:00 pm 330 Blowing Rock Rd. tions and rallied for some teachers denied tenure. Tufts' students did not get Dreier rehired, but did gain a seat on a tenure panel, plus amnesty for the sit-in. Judge Institutes $250 Fee For Porn Film Showing Though it normally pays rentals for student film showings, Grand Valley State in Michigan refused until April when a federal judge ruled it had to because students' rights to see X-rated "Inserts" and any other "idea" is "protected by the First Amendment." But 25 of the 50 who finally paid to see the film on April 22 walked out in "mid-idea," student government Kent Mudie reported. A three-month fight to show "Pink Flamingos" at Texas-El Paso, though, failed until a film professor showed it without incident as part of his class in early May. Students And Faculty Protest Teacher Loss Tufts' denial of tenure to sociologist Peter Dreier led a a three-day sit-in. Lehigh administrators vetoed for he first time a faculty decision to grant tenure to a olleague (accounting and law Professor James I obak), ersuading some to predict an exodus of younger eachers and leaving the rest with "a feeling of disenranchisement," according to a faculty tenure commitee member. Tobak said he may sue later. And former Jniversity of Miami "Teacher Of The Year" Abraham -avender is suing to get the tenure denied him last year. Smith and Maryland students also recently signed peti­ The Untouchables difference is New York style pizza, baked with a unique cheese crust and piled unbelievably high with your choice of mouth-watering ingredients. Try it today! FREE Delivery Service: 8 p.m. - 2 a.m. (On ASU campus and within Boone city limits) "Top 40" Sues University Bar Bruce Springsteen, Billy Joel, The Police and virtually the best of the "Top 40" sue a University of Delaware Bar. The artists and their licensor—ASCAP—want The Stone Balloon, a campus bar one student describes as having "been here for ages," to pay them $250 to $50,000 for each of the 17 songs owner William Stevenson played without permission for his customers. They successfully sued Stevenson in 1977. He paid them a licensing fee, but let the agreement lapse in 1980. Student Gets Revenge Open for Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week. Call: 264-0821 In front of K-Mart on Highway 321, Boone Former Michigan State student Bonnis Kelbert was stopped by campus police on a traffic investigation and subsequently strip-searched. The 1979 incident, she said, upset her enough to drop out of school. Last week MSU agreed to pay her $1750 in return for her dropping her $1 million suit against the school. Kelbert has since enrolled at Florida International University. HEART MERLE HAGGARD PASSION WORKS THAT'S THE WAY LOVE GOES •nek/ding Wh#l Am I Gonni rthTho DnlOl My Lrto)/K W>o H«M Ma Conywi <**tThat* Way Low* Con Somaday Whan Thmga A/a Coos m Can I Rah/aa/A*>aa/Stea«> Alona BH/a Gmta,/Johnny teoon PHILIP BAILEY STEV1E RAY VAI GHAN AND DOUBLE TROUBLE TEXAS FLOOD ««h/*ng Lota Shack Baoy/Pnda And Joy km riood/Ruda Mood/Ony Pool CONTINUATION I Know Rt Our Tana OTya {Go MM LOOT) BILLY JOEL, % ' AN INNOCENT MAN mchidwig tea Ha/ About * UpteaanGat laaOT * land.. Mo/nan* hlona Kaao/ng Tha Forth »n innotant Man BONNIE TYLER FAS Tift THAW THf SPIED OF MIGHT j kx» EeteHaOT^ha Haan 'off Than Tha Spaad 0« MgM HOOT you EOT, Saan Tha Ha/n' • Out ThoOT'laaa » • / 1. A m ILLY K*I. | 6.49 6.99tape Record Bar lowers prices on these plus Elvis Costello, ELO, Eddie Grant, Spandau Ballet, Herbie Hancock, Mtume, The Reddings, David Allan Coe, Cheap Trick, Loverboy, Kansas, Dave Edmunds, and more during the CBS Fall Lineup. Sale ends October 5. You'll be a class act with our precision cut & style. Specially priced this week, $10 ReGIS HAIRSTYLISTS Boone Mall 264-9656 i- Record Bar RECORDS, TAPES, AND A LITTLE BIT MORE. BOONE MALL �Dr. Artinian donates collection five-year labor of love, Artinian said, "a heart warming adventure lubricated by stong doses of persua­ sion and persistance, not to speak of occasional wile." By GAY CLYBURN Special lo Ikt Appalachian Ar{ine Artinian admits that he has "effective and lucky antennas" when it copies to his second love—collec­ ting. * Why self-portraits? Artinian believes that the message is un­ mistakable—"the artist looking at himself in the mirror, seriously or playfully, invites our interest and sympathy to that most fascinating of all subject, himself." Dr* Artinian, whose obvious first love 9 his wife and roommate of 47 years; "Teddy," is a professor emeritus of French literature at Bard College in New York. He has a pipe collection—the least impressive of his collections—300, 19th century French photographic prints, a collec­ tion ;of paintings and drawings related to the tobacco industry, a col­ lection of original French drawings, and ^ collection of paintings related to mqsic. And why present this generous gift to Appalachian when his only con­ nection is the five summers he has spent in Boone? "The logic of it made it seem im­ perative," he said. "The portraits were produced in this state, most of them in Watauga County by, artists who are still very much alive and still living within the proverbial 'spitting distance' of ASU. His collections fill the wallspace in his Palm Beach, Florida penthouse apartment, hide under beds and lean against corners, and add a special Ar­ tinian touch to the apartment he rents in Boone during the summer. "Finally in the five years Mrs. Ar­ tinian and I have been coming to Boone, ASU has treated us with true Southern hospitality, opening its fine resources to our various interests." Carrie Lindsay, who presently heads ASU's Cultural Center project, said that she felt Appalachian was fortunate to have benefactors like the Artinians and hopes the collection will be enjoyed by thousands of peo­ ple. Artinian gave one of his collections^-described by a noted museum curator as extremely unique—to Ap­ palachian State University to be housed in its new cultural center slated to open next year. It is one of his most extensive col­ lections. "No single museum or art center in North Carolina can claim a collection of this magnitude," Arti­ nian said. Some 45 pieces of the collection are presently on tour, sponsored by the Watauga County Arts Council. Included in the show are portraits by all the local artists who were selected to exhibit work in the "More Than Land or Sky: Art of Ap- it is a collection of self-portraits by some 75 North Carolina artists, many of who reside in the mountain area. Assembling the collection was a Artinian has found ways to travel to France almost every year since his first trip in 1931, when he was doing graduate work there. He returned to teach, was awarded a Fulbright fellowship, and eventually became an unofficial liaison between American universities and rare book dealers in France. Artinian haunted flea markets, an­ tique book stores, and shops looking for additions to his collections. His first exhibit was in 1938 at the Col­ umbia University Library in New York where he showed a valuable Guy de Maupassant collection. That collection, along with manuscripts, letters and autographs, was purchased some years ago by the University of Texas in Austin, whose library has one of the richest holdings of rare books and literary memorabilia in the world. "This made capitalists out of us and we retired and were able to in­ dulge ourselves," Artinian said. In return, he continues to donate any relevant items he collects to that library. But part of the joy he derives from being a collector is sharing his collections. He has not hoarded those selfportraits by Marcel Marceau, or sign­ ed sketches bearing names like Flaubert, Verlaine, and Turgeneve. He has had exhibits in Florida and loaned work now displayed in museums and art galleries all over the country. Most of Artinian's collecting was Appalachian |||U Vth from Bard College, is a well-known collector 550 original works of art. Some 500 of his portraits^ permanently housed at the University of Texas ARTWORK: The Artinians pose in front of a few of the pieces in their extensive collection of selfportraits donated to ASU's Cultural Center. Dr. Artinian, Professor Emeritus of French Literature accomplished on a meager professor's salary. He used his knowledge, cleverness, and those "lucky antennas." The knowledge he acquired from several different means. Born in Bulgaria, he came to the United States in 1920, studied at Bowdoin, the Sorbonne, Harvard, Columbia, Grenoble, and Poitiers, and then taught French literature for 30 years, becoming a leading authori­ Photo by Sp.,d u ty on Maupassant and receiving a decoration from the French govern­ ment. He acquired his valuable pieces in strange ways. For instance, he found a marked second edition book at a rare book dealer in Paris. He recognized it as really being a first edition. The famous author had re­ quested his book be marked a second edition. Artinian "stole" it for a meager price and later traded i; another dealer who recognized > worth. In exchange he receive; signed letter by a major Fre ^ poet—the final addition to anoi of his collections—one he despera a'^ wanted, but couldn't afford to jcxt 5011 chase. For more information on the /,e ' nian Collection now on tour, con:; kc Carrie Lindsay (704) 262-4080. i0Vl *ai Lecture series features prominent environmental speakers By ALLEN THOMAS Appalachian Staff Writer Dr. Ole Gade, Department Chairman of Community Planning and Geography, is very excited about this year's lecture series, "Whose Earth? Our Environment in the '80s." With many renowned speakers, the series promises to be extremely interesting. Leading the series will be Hugh Kaufman, Director of the Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA) toxic waste program. Kaufman will speak on the subject of "The Great Hazardous Waste Scandal" on September 28 at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Kaufman is perhaps the most controversial figure in the environmental movement today and was known as the "whistle blower" in the recent EPA political scan­ dal. His outspoken criticism of the Reagen administra­ tion's policies have frequently made national news. His testimony before Congress in 1978 was instrumen­ tal to exposing the "Love Canal" case. As one of the authors of the SUPERFUND Act designed to control toxic wastes, Kaufman was at the center of the con­ troversy which erupted when EPA administrators Ann Gorsuch and Rita Lavelle were accused of political misuse of the fund. An engineer by training, Kaufman has been with the EPA since 1971 when the agency was started. He is cur­ rently assistant director of the Hazardous Site Control Division in Washington. Kaufman has been featured on CBS' <50 Minutes, in Newsweek, People, and numerous other periodicals. Another speaker on the subject of hazardous wastes will be Karl Gn ssman. Grossman is a journalist and an­ chorman of the nightly news on WSNL-TV, and he has had his own weekly TV program, "Karl Grossman Reports." Grossman is also a professor of journalism at the State University of New York. Grossman will speak on the topic of chemical poisons, and he maintains that people are aware that the world is being poisoned, from Rachel Carson's writings to Love Canals nightmare, and that cancer is spreading epidemically as a principal result. He says, as a nation, we have not faced the fact that virtually nothing is being done to stop the poisoning. Grossman is the recipient of the George Polk Award, one of the highest honors in U.S. journalism. The title of his speech is "The Poison Conspiracy: A Look at Toxic Chemical Pollution," and it is set for February 20 also at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Both Kaufman and Grossman will center their speeches around the problems of chemical pollution and understanding this serious problem. The next set of speakers will not only show the problems, but as well they will tell why we are not resolving them. Dr. Barry Commoner, a native New Yorker, is a microbiologist, author, and one of the nation's foremost energy advisors. An honors graduate in zoology from Columbia University, Dr. Commoner received his Ph.D. in biology from Harvard. After serv­ ing in the Navy during World War II, Dr. Commoner accepted the position to chair the botany department at Washington University in St. Louis. One of his many ac­ complishments at Washington was leading the research team that first discovered abnormal free radicals as the earliest evidence of cancer in laboratory rats. Also while at Washington University, Commoner founded and created the Center for the Biology of Natural Systems. The Center was moved from St. Louis in 1981 to Queens College, New York, where it con­ tinues to fulfill its original purpose: to unite physical and social scientists into a cooperative whole focused on maintaining the natural environment through research. Commoner, widely acknowledged as one of the foremost authorities on the energy crisis, believes a tran­ sition to solar energy is both technically feasible and economically advantageous. "The transition to solar energy can be carried out, providing the country is guided not by private, profit- /all >.C uns maximizing decisions, but by national needs and in­ terests." In his well-known and respected book Politics j °f Energy, Commoner explains the origins of the energy crisis and specifically what can be done to resolve them.i He will speak at Farthing Auditorium on November 16 at 8 p.m. Representative Broyhill will be speaking this sprint also. That date is uncertain at this time, but he will lec­ ture on the importance of refining our air quality. The lecture series committee also hopes to attract Governor James Hunt to talk about the environmental problems in North Carolina and how his administration is dealing with them. On April 4-6 a series of seminars are being planned The lead speaker will be Dr. Ian McHarg, author of iIm book Design With Nature. Later there will be a meetinf of two groups of people involved with environmenta work. One group will be composed of people who art experts and/or practitioners of environmental protcc tton, laws, and policies. The other group will be com posed of people who know how to work with en vironmental problems. The two groups will work together and hopefully come up with a joint proposal. This will allow people to interact with powermakers and aid in defining problems and finding solutions concern­ ing the environment. BSA develops By ROBERT I). McCALLISTER Appalachian Fralurn Wrilsr The Black Student Association (BSA) is a group which strive? students aware of the needs of the black students at ASU. The Minority Student Affairs also works closely with the BSA through and activities. "My goals are to create more unity among black and white stude James Luster President of the BSA. The BSA tries to work \ needsTh °[ 5/' and 11 represents for ASU the interest, cone needs of black students whenever feasible and possible, according In its attempt to carry out its purpose, the charter of the BS/ following major goals and objectives: "The BSA presents the concerns of black students to the Universi their resolution. "To assist in the recruitment of black students to the University, a insure their retention." ON THE ROAD AGAIN: Runners in Saturday's Blowing Rock Road Race were fortunate to have beautiful weather throughout the day. All -^££-££2HELE^£ii£iEiigj-ijLlticlT_racgs as the Mile Fun Run, the 10 Appalachian Photo by tob CoMwoll kilometer, and the Half Marathon. Pictured above are runners turn­ ing the corner onto Main Street. Blowing Rock Road Race: good and getting better By PATRICK FLYNN AulManl t>(lur« Kdilor The day was perfect for running. A bright sun, crisp clean air, and a brisk breeze worked along with the runners to make the sixth annual Blowing Rock Road Race one of the nicest to run or just watch.t As another race has come and gone, hundreds of runners have run, jogged, or labored across the finish line, all in good fun. of course. Some were glad the race was over, others wanted to go another five kilometers. The road race was divided into three sections. There was a 10 Irilomotm- rao« a nn/> m i l e f u n r u n and a half-marathon, which all began between 11 a.m. and noon on Satur­ day, September 17. At 11:15 the one mile fun run com­ menced. Its participants ranged in heights from six feet to barely three feet. How surprising it was to see how fast and far the little ones could go. At noon the half-marathon began, promising to be the most grueling of the three events. All the races started and finished on Main Street in Blowing Rock. The first 500 runners to register for the 10 kilometer race marathon were given a pair of commemorative runnino shorts Men and women were classed by age for the races by the following divisions: 18 and under, 19-29, 40-49, 50 and over. The scenic race course, perhaps the most challenging in North Carolina, is one reason why participation in this event is growing from year to year. Runners come for the test that the Blue Ridge offers. They follow the Parkway and reach downtown Blowing Rock by way of carriage paths and the pine forest of Moses Cone Memorial Park. Finally they cross the finish line tired, though somehow energized number of the participants exclaim as they were practically doubled over in pain, "That was a great race," or "Wow! I feel great." The overall winners for the fun run were Christian O'Brien who finished the face with a time of 5:52. Janet Rumps was the first female to cross the finish line at 5:55. The winners for the 10 kilometer event were Jim Deni in at 34:48 and Alison Butterworth in at 39:52. Butterworth broke her own '82 record by two minutes. The half-marathon was won by Kevin Amigh with a time of 1:14:20 while Dertsa Fox won the women's w i t h their I n v c f o r r n n n i n o event in I -17-S I hearrl a awJ° S<cPP°rt ,he °ffice of Minority Affairs in the carrying ( hiunrv o programs\ puttm8 major emphasis among black studen all ararfJm perSpectlves' and ,he development of black studen. lea. all academic, community, and professional endeavors." Which is Sep,embTSi-T 'h0"50™1 "y .wLh,vL.™HMT"ratS Choir ®SA iS B'aC" black sludcms * ASU. One hun meeting and 50 are members of the BS 300 cernsf of *?U °ampUS 3Ware of black culture and ,he un Willie Flemino rh S "ts' Ihat wou'd be a major accomplishme W™ing' ,he new D'rector of Minority Student Affairs a. A! f and Sale o ? ' A S development He k a taken m £fro a f r o m C b a r l o t t e . A s b o t h a n u n d e art education and a M A'' ^ °vl 3 B'S" meml*r of the World Methodist Council. * Gospel Choir f„[*£ "* PaS' and"BSA Gospel'ciioir"8 'W° Hc ;"s0 'OU"d" Flemi"8 is ,he adviS°r ••AFcadem1estanrCe0nTS.Sct.Udems' black students, tan 1 be mediocre," saia alfo mr^ also imnortant for™,.l.ASU' ™d - «•'« De mediocre, said F c A —' S;Td"Yn SucSXntS 10 bC COnCerned Wilh P°li,ical i5SU£S „rJ BSA "fiTs inlnlr!ra1 a^areness Program," said Fleming in d b'ack studenls understand they are ASH- t h e v a i j hav8" AM 1 thev also have responsibility anH nrivileoes » �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1983 dro-American Week highlights Culture «v AMY HANCOCK Ap(-tocfci«n SWff wilier , September 22-28, the Black Association (BSA) will sponyo-American Heritage W«k llial celebration at ASU. The "ill present several events hout the week, emphasizing me "Follow Your Dreams", words of "Flukie" Herndon, American Heritage Week will ••a time when black people can and see how far we've come we've he accomplishments But it will also be a time to see U we have to go." .sjn the activities, the BSA, ^forming Arts, and the North a Shakespeare Fest.val have rated for a presentation of , on Thursday, September 22, in Farthing Auditorium. Also on Thursday and continuing on Friday from 11 a.m.-l p.m., the BSA will present the history of their association as well as that of the Black Student Gospel Choir in the Downstairs lobby of the Student Union. Dr. Robert Albright, the new president of Johnson C. Smith University, will serve as guest lecturer at 7:30 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium on Monday, September 26. The following morning, Dr. Albright will be available for discus­ sion in a Breakfast Rap Session in East Hall at 7:30 p.m. To conclude the week's activities, the dynamic duo of Kenneth "Scat" Springs and Kenneth "Flukie" Herndon will host the annual BSA Variety Show. This talent-filled hour will be presented at 7:30 p.m. in Our House at the Stu­ dent Union and all students are en­ couraged to come join the fun. The main attraction of the AfroAmerican Heritage Week will be Dr. Robert L. Albright's lecture on Mon­ day evening. Born and reared in Pennsylvania, Dr. Albright received an A.B. degree from Lincoln Univer­ sity in 1966. He went on to earn a M.A. from Tufts University and a Ph.D. from Kent State University. Albright has served as vice chancellor for Student Affairs at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, vice president for Student Affairs at Lincoln University, and special assistant to the assistant secretary for the Office of PostSecondary Education (U.S. Depart­ ment of Education). Along with his other achievements, our guest has also served as a Consultant to the U.S. Department of Education, the Pennsylvania Department of Educa­ tion, the Student Services Institute of the United Board of College Development and to approximately 50 institutions of higher education. For the last two years he has served as lecturer at the University of North Carolina Summer Institute on Ad­ missions, Financial Aid, and Academic Placement. An Jfctive par­ ticipant in civic and community af­ fairs, Albright is presently par­ ticipating as vice president of the Board of Directors in the Charlotte Arts and Science Council and as an active member on the boards of the Charlotte Council on Alcoholism, the Community School of the Arts, and the Charlotte Symphony Board. Needless to say, Albright comes highly recommended, and the BSA urges all students to attend his lec­ ture. SILVER. CHINA. LINEN' NEED IT? RENT IT!...and Save! Fraternities, Sororities and organizations, let us furnish your parties and mixers with our supply of tables, chairs, party tents, grills, etc. Rent and save! It's easy and convenient. ISU students plan trip to Mexico it are your plans for next sumiVork? Play? Summer School? about eight weeks in a cool of the time), dry (most of the exciting and exotic (all of the jlace? This place is, of course, ighbor to the south, Mexico, n May 14—J4ly 6, the ASU tments of Anthropology, y, and Spanish are offering s to students who would like to : a semester's credit for studyMexican nd experiencing e, history, and language nd. The group of three pro; and 15-20 students will stay in Mexico City, Oaxaca, Merida, and Isla Mujeres. Pyramid cities of the Aztecs and their predecessors as well as the Mayan and other early Mexican cultures will be visited. The courses offered allow the stu­ dent to get credit for the second year of Spanish and for courses in the archeology, living cultures, and history of Mexico. A total of 12-15 semester hours can be earned. The prerequisite for the trip is one year of college Spanish (1010 and 1020 at ASU). Besides the course work, weekend trips to the Pacific and a trip to climb Popocatepetl (a volcanic peak with 18,000 foot elevation) are planned. The trip will conclude with several days spent on Isla Mujeres, where everybody relaxes in this island paradise in the Caribbean (except for procrastinators since course work should be over). The total cost for the trip is approximately $2000. This includes transportation (we fly from and return to Charlotte or Greensboro), room, board, and tuition. A $75 deposit is required by October 15. Interested? If so, you should con­ tact either Dr. Allen Wells in the Sptciil 10 The Appalachian is Loftis, a speaker/entertainer participant in several CROP for hunger, will speak at the Vatauga Christian Chautauqua, ored by Watauga College on SU campus. ftis, a nominee for this year's rnor's Volunteer of the Year 1. walked across the state and ed from Raleigh to Washington, to raise money to fight hunger, ilso sings and accompanies :lf on guitar and is a seminary nt at Wake Forest University, e Watauga Chautauqua, ng September 21 from 1-3 p.m. om 11 of I.G. Greer, is a weekly gathering of Watauga College freshmen and faculty. Watauga Col­ lege is a living/learning college for ASU freshmen to fulfill general col­ lege requirements. The theme for this Boone Rent-Alls History Depatment (262-2282) or Dr. Harvard Ayers in the Anthropology Department (262-2295). An informa­ tion meeting for all interested students will be held Monday, September 26, at 3:30 p.m. in 105 Chapell Wilson, the Anthropology Museum. 1108 E. King St. Boone. N.C. 28607 264-5000 (^mrmnrinra a o o o o o'o'o'a'o'o'a'a'a ooooccaoooflo o a"o"s~s B'B'trro'a'inTnnni'ti'B'trB'a'flxa'fl'c'a'B'a'irtrfl'B'B'a^ NEWEST SANDWICH IN TOWN tSU plans crop walk evening Bv SPEED HALLMAN IT'S ALL FOR RENT! Store Hours Delivery Hours Mon.-Sat. 4-10 Sun. 1-10 Mon.-Sat. 10-10 Sun. 1-10 year's Chautauqua series is moral commitment and moral courage, and all meetings are open to the public. For more information, call J. Mackey at 262-3177. City Florist "Flowers for all occasions" 400 East King, Street 264-8201 Free delivery with S5.00 order \ DELIVERS 103 E. King Street Phone - 262-5390 O Q Q Q Q f l Q Q Q Q Q P Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q f l l l Q O Q Q Q Q O O f l Q O O O Q Q Q O O O O Q O O Q O O O O O Q O O O O O O O Q O O O O O O q q P Q O O Q 00 g ASU Food Services — Best All Around Retail Bakery & Sweet Shop Hand Dipped Hard Ice Cream Milk Shakes Banana Sjilits Sundaes Retail Bakers' 4 Entrees 4 to 6 Vegetables Salads and Efcsserts Salad Bar Homemade Breads Specialty Cakes Potato Bar Now offering Homemade Doughnuts Daily! Monday through Friday Breptym 7:00I0J0 Inch 10:35 -2:00 Dfctner +00-6:30 CI 3300 Bavarian Inn Favorite Hot Sandwiches Pizza Snack liar Deli Sandwiches Monday through Friday 10:35-10:30 SatirdMj and Sunday 2:00-10:30 Gold R(x)m Steaks Seafood Salad liar Lunch and Dinner Dinner nut uerred Fridsy through Swul*} / Monday through Friday Saturday and Sunday 11:00-2:00 4:00-7:00 Breakfast 0:00-9:30 Lunch 1035-100 'The Back To School Breakthrough' SIERRAW Counter Service 7:30 am • 9:00 pm Sat-Sun 12:00-7 p.m. Cafeteria W. J. Office Equipment Announces : Sctuday and Sunday 11:00-2:15 4:30-7:00 Mealcards & Cash Accepted in All Locations GET THE SIERRA 3300 (AN OFFICE TYPEWRITER UTILIZING STANDARD IBM TYPING ELEMENTS) • No longer must a student only be able to afford the smallest portable • Has a stationary carriage • IBM style keyboard with a feather touch • Fast entry speed-up to 140 words per minute • Snap in Cartridge ribbon • "Stick shift" correction Now the Best Part!! Through Sept. 30 WJ. Office Equipment Has This Machine at ONL Y $39500 And-If You Are A Student Sierra Will Send You A $2500 Rebate Check I COME IN TODAY/l W.J. Office Equipment Depot Street Downtown Boone 264-3283 ttty tyvyvj y itittTtCtTi V111VITUTryfTTTT^tvkwrrriQx!; �6 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1983 THE APPALACHIAN Entertainmen I Di' film clips Where is the feeling? - Flashdance is hot but flick; one that would leave the au­ diences dancing out the theatres. By JACK GROCE II Appalsrhian t ntrrtainmrnt Kdilor Flashdance is 1983's motion pic­ ture phenomenon. A relatively low budget Him at four million dollars, the film has grossed close to 80 million dollars since its release four months ago in May. Flashdance has turned into something of a culture craze too, with its own fashions (loose fitting sweatshirts) and music (a number one album and a couple of number one singles). Just why has Flashdance become so immensely popular? Well, the film tries for that same uplifting feeling in a film like Fame and it seems to have captured that previous film's target audience, the youth market. Flashdance seems to especially have strong appeal to the 18 to 22-year old women of American. This is the same audience that made a big hit out of Staying Alive this year also. SHE WORKS HARD FOR THE MONEY: Jennifer Beals works up a sweat in one of the dance scenes in the box-office blockbuster Flashdance. Beals did very little of her own dancing. Flashdance seems to have made a lot of people happy in a bad year at the movies, except that Flashdance was one of those bad moveis. It is a film that audiences latched onto because it had all the earmarks (and advertising campaign) of a feel-good Flashdance did indeed leave everyone dancing--us out of the theater and it to the bank. This film has none of the inspiration or insight of a film like Fame or even Saturday Night Fever. If anything the film's emotions are old hat. Flashdance is moldering, 1940s style romantic melodrama with a 1980s style flesh and beat. perience needed to audition. Her new boyfriend (Michael Nouri), the owner of the mill where she works, just happens to also be a member ol the Pittsburgh Art Council and secretly arranges her audition. Will Alex find out that he prear­ ranged her audition? And if she does, will she audition anyway? Will she leave her man? Will she live happily ever after? Tune in tomorrow folks, but I'll give you one hint: Have you every heard of a fairy tale with a sad ending? Newcomer Jennifer Beals (a Yale sophomore) plays Alex, an 18 year old steel worker and aspiring dancer. She lives in a huge New York style warehouse loft in Pittsburgh all alone and personifies a teenager striving for independence from the adult world since seemingly there is never any mention of Alex's parents during the entire film. Flashdance is suppose to grab you up in a whirlwind of upbeat emo­ tions, but I could just never feel it. The film is a romantic claptrap with some huge plot holes; Flashdance is total unrealism pushing the term "escapism" to its upmost point. Director Adrian Lyne seems to en­ joy making films with a feminine touch, going from the reai ' 1 underrated, "young gjr|s in L.A. and in trouble" fj! (with another Yale sopL" Foster) to the fairy talc 3 I Flashdance. Lyne's direct I of zappy, artsy stylishness t 1 any substance. His phil, ^ ' making seems to be that 1 good, it must fee| [ Flashdance doesn't. 10 Flashdance has some scenes, an appealing Beals, and a solid p0p ^ but the film's emotions *3 and artificial. For a film^' hammering into our brains feeling," I had trouble anything for Flashdance it wanted to make lots of rr^ Flashdance is playing time now in Boone at Theater. e | I Mardecr Alex works in the steel mill by day and dances at night in a sort of new wavy go-go club that allows for many of Flashdance's rock video-looking, but very effective and well done, dance scenes (Beals, as everyone knows by now, did very little of her own dancing). Alex dreams of one day entering and training with the Pittsburgh Ballet Repertory, but wor­ ries that she doesn't have the ex- I Othello to play at Farthing By GAY CI.YBURN Special to The Appalachian MAKE TRACKS FOR THE BESTEATWALLAROm Eating Appalachian State University's Artists and Lecture Series kicks off the season and Black Heritage Week with the North Carolina Shakespeare Festival touring production of "Othello," the Bard's poignant tragedy of jealousy. The action of the play revolves around the Moor of Venice and his devoted wife, Desdemona. Set under the hot Mediterranean sun, the intrigue of public and personal politics creates one of the stage's most touching stories. Directed by the Shakespeare Festival artistic director Malcolm Morrison, the tour features Millage Mosley as Othello, Mary Hopeman' as Desdemona, and Eric Swemer as lago, one of Shakespeare's most villianous characters. The North Carolina Shakespeare Festival, whose home is in High Point, was organized in February 1977 as a resident professional theatre company dedicated to providing classical theatre in the summer only. This is the first year the Festival has attempted a major tour—three produc­ tions performed in schools and communities throughout the state. The Festival has attracted audiences from all over the country in its seven-year history. The production is Thursday, September 22 at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Tickets are $4 for students and $4 general admission, and are on sale now through September 21, Monday through Friday, at Farthing from 1-5 p.m. and at the Student Union Box Office from 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. The next time you stop by for the Best along this money-savin' coupon. SHAKESPEARE COMES TO BOONE: Members of the North Carolina Shakespeare Festival Touring Company appear in a scene from the Bard's classic Othello. The play will be presented this Thurs­ day at 8:00 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Pictured from left to right are Eric Zwemer, Milledge Mosley, and Mary Hopeman. A lOt STAMP COULD HELP SAVE YOUR FRIEND'S LIFE. *1 4 W4 IM First and foremost on Showcase this week is ASU's first production on the Performing Arts and Lecture Series. Shakespeare's Othello will be presented this Thursday at Farthing Auditorium at 8 p.m. by the North Carolina Shakespeare Festival Tour­ ing Company (see accompanying story on this page for further infor­ mation). Also on the theater beat this week is the production of Pinocchio and the Fire Eater's Traveling Puppet Theater featuring students from ASU's Stanislavsky seminar taking place this semester at University Theater. The shows will begin this Friday at the new I.G. Greer Arena Theater (the old band room) at 7:30 p.m. and on Saturday at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Films Today's Intro to Film Series' film is Gold Digger of 1933 showing at Edwin Duncan Hall at 4:30 and 8 p.m. Tomorrow's Departmental Film is Sons and Lovers showing at EDH at 8 p.m. This Sunday's film is The Atomic Cafe, a black-humored antinuke film, showing at Farthing J For free information, write to: DRUNK DRIVER. Box 2345 Rockville, Maryland 20852 €1 Auditorium at 7 p.m. Art Colorists Barbara Timberman and Glenda Hefner will be the feature artists in a new show at Blue Moun­ tain Art Gallery (beside Pepper's Restaurant) from September 25— October 8. Books - N - Things i i i i i i r I I I i L. L STEAK A EGG BISCUIT AMD ORANGE JUICE $1.29 I Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, p» visit, please. Customer must pay any sales tax due. This coupon not good >r combination with any other offers. Offer good during regular breakfast hows only at participating Hardee's Restaurants through May 31, 1984 h e 1983 Hardees Food Systems. Inc Has • | L I |U VraM RFBuTiRToiSTTF^SiMnWinH REBUIU REBULAR ROAST BEEF SARDWICH, RFRULi FRIES S MEDIUM SOFT DRUM $1.79 d Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer » visit, please. Customer must pay any sales tax due. This coupon not good' combination with any other offers. Offer good after 10:30 AM, only a' participating Hardee's Restaurants through May 31, 1984. c 1983 Hardees Food Systems, Inc Hardest ZALOO'S CANOES i i I Your one stop store for cliff notes, schaum outlines, posters, cards, calendars and paper and hardback books. 208 Blowing Rock Road Across from Hardee's 264-5866 i i i bring ZALOOS CANOES ON THE BANK OF SCENIC NEW RIVER Day Trips, Overnite Camping, Extended Trips WEEKDAY SPECIALS (Except Holidays) Canoe, Equipment, Transportation $18 per carl Group Rate Four or More Canoes $ 15per cano* Canoe & Equipment Only $ 10 per canoe Free Canoe Lessons & River Map Choice of 6 Day Trips Good Bass Fishing j CLIP THIS AD FOR $1 OFF WEEKDAY CANOET* Except Holidays LARGEST INVENTS �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 20, 1983 CAMPUS COUPONS ( 4 HI I s CCIJFCNS CAMPUS COUPONS „ds, 1S. ZALES The Diamond Store Indian Jewelry (ine Watches. Rings. Cuckoo Clocks HOUSE OF JEWELRY 103 E. 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King St. A STITCH IN TIME I I CAMPUS UOUPONS Oct. 31, 1983 CAMPUS CCUUCN§ i" I I I I I i i i i i i i i i BOUGINS [p I I I I I I i i i i CAMPUS COUPONS ep $1.00 off all pizzas Pizzas Need Not Be Identical CAMPUS COUPONS i CAMPUS COUPONS ANTLERS PAISANO'S COUPON only Phone: 264-8040 11 CAMPUS CCUPC NS only Expires Sept. 30, 1983 r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 295-9683 Main Street Blowing Rock CAMPUS CCUUCNS BILL COX'S CHEESE HOUSE 50c off any item in the store 321 By-pass Blowing Rock Exp. Sept. 27, 1983 r~* CAMPUS CCUPCSS MAMA LOO'S 10% off on Family Dinner Expires October 3, 1983 120 West Rivers Street 264-6299 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 20, 1983 Sports Apps trounce VMI for first conference win By JERRY SNOW Aitiitanl SporU Editor Seniors Rusty Fuller and Derek Jenkins provided pleasant surprises in Saturday's 31-0 romp over con­ ference opponent VMI at Conrad Stadium. Neither player is a starter, yet both scored first half touchdowns to lead their team to victory. Fuller, who possesses the best hands of the tight end corps, is listed second string behind powerful blocker Mike Calloway (6-6, 250). Yet with only 2:41 elapsed in the contest and the ball on the VMI fiveyard line, quarterback Randy Joyce rolled out to his right and found a wide open Fuller streaking across the end zone. Jenkins, a third string tailback whose career has been riddled by in­ juries, came through on a crucial third-and-one play. The Keydets, expecting a play up the middle on the short yardage play, were burned by the speedy Jenkins who burst around left end for a 31-yard touchdown—his first since his sophomore season. "Our back up players worked hard in practice this week," explained ex­ hausted head coach Mack Brown. "And they earned their playing time. Like I've said all along, we'll go with who does the best in practice." Jenkins probably would not have seen action in the first half if Alvin Parker had not been hampered with the flu earlier in the week. While the offense chalked up an impressive 31 points, it must also be pointed out that the defense notched its first shutout in nine games (the Apps' 49-0 win over Lenoir-Rhyne last year being the last one). Even more impressively, it is the first conference shutout for ASU in nine years, when the Apps trounced Davidson 30-0 in 1974. "We wanted a shutout," said Brown. "Defensively we stood up. Before this week we had given up the long drives. We've been immature and not been physical." VMI quarterback Johnny Mitchell can vouch for the fact that the Moun­ taineer defense was physical Saturday as he received a concussion on the Keydets' first offensive series. "We told the players at halftime (with the score 14-0) that it was an even game," said Brown. "We didn't want to let up. We took momentum into the second half." The Apps displayed this momen­ tum on their first series of the second half when they executed an 11-play, 57-yard drive ending with John Set­ tle's five-yard TD run up the middle. This made the score 21-0. Alvin Parker's 14-yard jaunt into the endzone in the fourth quarter was merely academic; the contest had been decided long before then. While Appalachian's running at- tack was devastating as usual, Randy Joyce had his finest day of the season at quarterback. The junior from Mount Airy was heavily praised by his coach. "Randy Joyce did a tremendous job," said Brown. "He's our coach on the field. He did a great job of dumping the screen." Though the plays for Joyce are sent in from the sidelines, he has the power to change them at his own discretion. Joyce enforced this power on numerous occasions this week ac­ cording to Brown. "We can't play without a smart quarterback," he said. Joyce, who completed 20 of 26 passes for 200 yards and a TD, com­ plimented his offensive line. "The offensive line did an ex­ cellent job," said Joyce. "Without a good offensive line, the offense won't go." The offense did "go" in this con­ test as they accumulated 376 yards of total offense compared to only 262 for the Keydets. "I give credit to App," remarked VMI head coach Bob Thalman in his 13th season as the Keydet mentor. "I thought they executed well. They're a hard-nosed football team." Thalman was impressed with the ASU defense, who gave up a total of 879 yards in their first two contests. "At times they overpowered our blockers," he said. "They are so big. They hurt us inside a lot." It was not only the defense that hurt Thalman's squad because the Apps' kicking game could not have been much better. "The kicking game wins ball games," said Brown. "Struggie Smith did an excellent job putting pressure on their punter too." The Mountaineers had incredible balance in their rushing attack. While the Apps gained 176 yards on the ground, no player gained more than 46. Parker and Settle led the way with 46 and 37 yards rushing while fullback Cliff Reid contributed 35 yards. "We've got the momentum .jt now," said Brown. "We hH"1 d intensity." The Citadel stands 1-1 at this following Saturday's 45-0 10« ,R 10 State. VMI o o ASU 7 ill 7 ASU—Fuller 5 pass from Joyce , Aman kick) ASU-Jenkins 31 run (Van Amank,, Johnny Sowell, Reid's back up at the fullback position, had a fine afternoon gaining 20 yards rushing in addition to 25 receiving. "We got to play a lot of players," stated Brown. "We needed to do that." ASU—Settle run (Van Aman kick) ASU—FG Van Aman 43 ASU—Parker 14 run (Martin kick) A—14.128 VMI First downs 19 Rushes-yards One player who didn't see action due to injury was right defensive tackle Leroy Howell. James Hardman, a 6-4, 260 pound freshmen, did a superb job in replacement as he managed nine tackles. 33-72 Passing yards 190 Return yprds 1 Passes 18-36-2 Punts 7-41 Fumbles-lost Defensive backs James Howard and Tim Greene each grabbed an in­ terception to pace the secondary. Split end Alonzo Upshur continues to riddle opposing teams' secon­ daries. The senior had four catches for 69 yards against VMI, including a 42-yard acrobatic reception to set up the Apps' first score. Upshur has had an excellent year thus far, grabbing eight receptions in three games for 206 yards and a touchdown. He is averaging 25.8 yards per reception. St 0-0 Penalties-yards 3-35 Time of possession Left tackle Norman Horn also had a fine performance as he recorded two sacks among his seven tackles. fit 28:00 321 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS VMI Rushing—Agostinelli 7-30; J. MitdJ 4-1; Johnson 7-13; Hulyo 5-18: Bridg 7-27; Comer 3-minus 17. Passing—Mitchell 5-8-0 for 36 yoif Comer 13-28-2 for 154 yards. Receiving—Hulyo 1-3: Coceano 3-1 Tilling 2-20; Agostinelli 3-25; Pond* 6-80; Bridges 2-26; Sarver 1-11. Punting—Daly 7-41.1. ASU Rushing—Settle 11-37; Parker 9- Reid 7-35; Joyce 4-minus 16; Sowell 4Murphy 1-mines 3; Jenkins 3-29, munds 4-25; Kimball 1-3. Punter Mark Royals had the bull's eye accuracy of the ASU rifle team to go along with a 46.4 yards per kick average. Appalochlan Photo by Ttno Foooi ENDING THE THREAT. ASU defensive back day's football game. Howard's interception thwarted a VMI scoring threat and preserved the Apps' 31-0 shutout. James Howard runs out of bounds after intercepting a Keydet pass in the fourth quarter of Satur- Place kicker Bill Van Aman ap­ peared to be taking field goal practice on kick offs and made his 43-yard boot look like a chip shot. Terrell Murphy also contributed, snagging two passes for 31 yards. The Apps now stand 1-0 in the conference and 2-1 overall. Their next contest is at Charleston, South Carolina against conference foe The Citadel. Passing—Joyce 20-26-1 for 200 ya Alexander 0-1-0. Receiving—Murphy 2-31; Upshur t Douglas 3-13; Fuller 1-5; Reid 1-4; So. 2-25; Marlett 1-11; Calloway 110; Si 5-32. Punting—Royals 5-46.4. Mountaineer Report Card Offense Defense QUARTERBACK - Randy Joyce had his best game of the year as he ripped VMI's secondary apart. He completed 20-of-26 passes for 200 yards and one touchdown. Joyce completed his first seven passes, including a 42 yard strike to split end Alonzo Upshur. He threw one interception, but it was on a desperation heave at the end of the first half. DEFENSIVE LINE - Freshman James Hardman, replacing Leroy Howell, played an outstanding game along with Norman Horn. Hardman registered nine tackles while Horn had seven and two quarterback sacks. Horn was in the Keydet backfield all afternoon. Dino Hackett accounted for nine tackles and noseguard Chris Patton had seven. The unit displayed a solid rush throughout the game and registered four sacks. VMI was held to 72 yards rushing. Grade A RUNNING BACKS - No App back had a particularly outstanding game, yet all took part in ASU's victory. Alvin Parker finished as the leading rusher with 46 yards on nine carries. He had a 14-yard touchdown run. Halfback Derek Jenkins played for the first time in over a year and displayed good instincts on a 31-yard TD run. John Settle scored from five yards out with just pure, solid effort. Johnny Sowell was a threat out of the backfield while Cliff Reid con­ tinued to block well. On the day the Apps managed 176 yards on 44 carriers, a four-yard per carry average. There were no superstars, but no crucial mistakes were committed either. Grade B RECEIVERS - Alonzo Upshur continues to be ASU's big threat as he caught four passes for 69 yards. His first quarter over-the-head catch of a 42-yard Joyce bomb was a thing of beauty. Terrell Murphy caught two passes for 31 yards. Errors included an Upshur drop that would have gone for 25 yards. Grade B OFFENSIVE LINE - This unit allowed two first half sacks, but allowed Joyce ample throwing time. There were no huge holes for ASU's backs, but they still enabled the runners to advance four yards a crack. Grade A LINEBACKERS - Joel Carter was in on nine tackles and is a definite All-SC candidate. Cedric Felton had eight tackles and showed excellent speed. Replacements Joe Young and Wayne Holland participated on seven hits. This unit had trouble stopping VMI's short passing game, but prevented any long gains. Carter dropped a sure pass interception. Grade B DEFENSIVE BACKS - Tim Greene had some vicious hits and snagged a pass interception. James Howard broke up a third down pass when VMI threaten­ ed in the third quarter. Everett Withers, back from a knee injury, will solidify this unit. » Grade B KICKING GAME - Bill Van Aman had a perfect day again. He hit on a 43-yard field goal and was perfect on four extra points. VMI did not return any of his deep kickoffs. Punter Mark Royals benefited from some nice rolls; he placed two punts inside VMI's five-yard line. He averaged 46.4 yards per punt. VMI notched one yard in returns. power on soccer team By JERRY SNOW AMhliBt SporU Editor Sophomore Bobby Hort scored his first career goal for the ASU soccer team Wednesday night against Western Carolina, but that doesn't mean it was his first contribution. Hort is a left wing back on the Mountaineer squad. This means he helps defend against goals and very seldom gets a chance to score. However, head coach Art Rex con­ siders Hort a valuable part of the team. "Bobby's a good player," he said. "He makes up for what he lacks in skill with determination, and he's always in top physical condition which really helps." Hort was a freshman walk-on last year and immediately stepped into a starting role. "He gained a lot of ex­ perience because of all the tough situations he was put in," said Rex. Not only did Hort have to make the adjustment from high school to college, but he was also playing at a new position. He played his prep soccer at Westover High School in Fayetteville where he led his team to two 4-A con­ ference championships and earned All-Conference honors. BuJ he was an offensive star in high school, leading his team in scoring from the halfback position. "I'm just getting used to it now," Photo fcy tl«* ' TAKING IT IN: Mountaineer halfback Alvin Parker goes in ASU's final score against VMI on a 14-yard run. Parker, who i limited action in the game, finished as the contest's leading rusher, was an All-Southern Conference performer last season. Grade A ('™<lc B Hort displays offensive Appalachian Hort said. "I don't mind it." The Apps stand 1-1-1 at this point in the season and have faced some tough competition which included Campbell (a tie), and Wake Forest (a loss) who are both ranked in the top ten in the South. Yet the defense has recorded two shutouts in the three contests and are playing well according to Rex. "I am pleased with the defense," he said. "They're very young, but are playing well." Hort feels the team morale is better this year. "The whole team attitude is at a much higher level," he stated. "And the intensity is too. There are no bad attitudes on the team." He credits this partly to the leader­ ship roles of captains Scott Anderson and Robbie Wilcher. "They are our two main players," he said. "Scott does the scoring and Robbie controls the tempo of the game." Hort expects the team to have a much better season in '83 as com­ pared to the '82 campaign. "We'll definitely win the con­ ference," he confidently stated. "And we should make top ten in the South." The conference is divided into two divisions this year, and although it was done geographically, the Apps are grouped with Davidson, Mar­ shall, and VMI—who finished se­ cond, third, and fourth behind the Mountaineers last year. The team had its worst season in years in 1982, when the Apps finished 6-13-1. Though they won the con­ ference with a 5-1-1 record, the squad was down. "If we can just win the division, we should win the whole conference," Hort said. "We got pretty down after know­ ing we couldn't break .500," Hort explained. "But our attitude towards winning is good this year." Bobby Hort does not lack con­ fidence in his team and he has the at­ titude it takes to put the Mountaineer soccer program back on the winning track. ASU rips Cats, 9-0 By FRANK GENTRY Appalachian Sporls Writer Appalachian's soccer team had a problem scoring goals in its previous two games. But that problem was not evident Wednesday nights at Conrad Stadium. ASU overpowered their mountain rival Western Carolina, 9-0. The Mountaineers led 2-0 at halftime, but exploded for seven second half goals. A vocal crowd came out to see the Mountaineers dominate the less talented Catamounts. That same crowd saw ASU even its record to 1-1-1. Western Carolina dropped its record to 0-6. The game's action was constantly on Western's side of the field. ASU controlled the ball from the outset of the game and did not let up until the final whistle. Mark Friedenmaker, Appalachian's goalie, had a day off since Western Carolina provided only five shots on goal for him to defend against. The offensive-minded Moun­ taineers had a total of 39 shots on goal. The Mountaineers got off to a slow start in the scoring column. ThCJM not score a goal until nine minutes mained in the first half. Rob scored the first goal with an from Art Patsch. The play that broke the mounts' backs occurred at the mark in the first half. Scott Ande missed on a penalty kick but given a second chance because^ goal keeper moved before the was kicked. Anderson's next try successful, giving the Apps a 2 going into halftime. "I am very pleased with the ^ performance against «c Carolina," said head coach A "We needed a game like this ^ us confidence for the rest ' ^ season. This game couldn come at a better time. . "We played much better m ^ cond half, compared to 11 half," said Rex. "We pla)L lot of frustration leftover r j Wake Forest game in tonignj half. Fortunately, we sett e ^ and played good soccer in the half.' Appalachian's win is crC^ �THE APPALACHIAN. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1983 Mountaineers crush Western in shutout win Fro"1 Page 8 shot selection in the second the first half, the ASU team when it was not in good This resulted in taking 23 • orl.:L on|y two resulting goals. *^ond half a different n»« , c11 made that extra pass and Aboard reflected it. The Apps shots on goal with seven of fd becoming goals. & Tons started the second half rhc .Hy and did not let the CataT,. 'flU catch their breath until after T In the first five minutes, ch headed a perfect pass Scott Anderson for a goal. This larners ieat State made the score 3-0 with the fireworks just starting. This made the score 7-0. Vet the clock did not run down without Appalachian scoring two more goals, one from Art Patsch and another goal from Todd Hartsell. This made the one-sided affair final at 9-0. The Apps substituted freely in the second half, letting every player receive playing time. The second team players came in and performed very well. The intensity of the game was kept up throughtout the match by all of the ASU players. "Western Carolina deserves a lot of credit," said Rex. "They played the whole game and tried to score of­ fensively. They could have put all 11 made the score 3-0 with the fireworks just starting. The very next minute Bobby Hort scored from 25 yards out and later John Nedd headed in a cornerkick from Art Patsch. With 35 minutes left in the game, the Catamounts found themselves down by five goals, but the situation did not get brighter for the Cats as ASU capitalized on their scoring op­ portunities. Within one minute of each other, Scott Anderson and Rob Wilcher scored seperate goals. Both goals came from assists by John Nedd. players back on defense and let us try to shoot at the goal." The Mountaineers will now ven­ ture out on an important three-game road trip to face two conference op­ ponents. On Thursday, the Apps will play Marshall and then the Apps will have to contend with a very tough Davis and Elkins team on Saturday. The road trip will conclude at VM1 on Sunday. "We played very poorly on the road last year and we must change that this year," said Rex. "Our goals are to win the conference and to be ranked in the top ten in the South. For us to accomplish this we must play better on the road this year." Women finish last Pollock expressed his opinion that it was a disadvantage for any runner to compete in the heat of the day and N.C. State agreed. James Madison University, scheduled to attend the meet, did not show. The first mile of the race was a feeling-out period for the two teams, and the runners stayed bunched. B> DAVID WHITE After the mile mark the field spread 'Appalachian Staff Writer gradually with the Mountaineers The ASU harriers traveled to pulling ahead. Pollock told the team that "they had to have control before .lei£h this past weekend and they got to the hills." The harriers feated N.C. State 21-34 in a dual were able to accomplish this in a relaxed fashion. The (earn and coach Bob Pollock Pollock indicated that he was Cre a|| very pleased with the victory. ,ck called the win "one of our pleased with the smaller time gap bet­ ween first and fifth, which was only tsi victories in ages." ASU totally dominated the Pack, 26 seconds. But he would like to see king first, second, and third places the pushers (runners who do not the race. Placing first for the Apps count in the scoring) running closer js last week's top performer Todd to the top five. Overall, Pollock felt ioewey, who finished at 25:49 on the the whole team deserved credit for 100 meter course. Close on the win. oewev s heels were Carlton Law The team also had a chance to see jid Bobby Wilhoit, who came across the course where the state champion­ , 25:53 and 25:55, respectively. Sixth ship will be run this year. This should lacc went to Paul Goewey, and acquaint the team with the course l,,rk Shea rounded out ASU's scor- and strategies that might be suc­ [ig by taking ninth with a time of cessful. The rest of the harriers finishThe harriers receive well-deserved d as follows: 12th-Harry Williams rest this weekend. Their first home 27:06), I4th-Pat Ambrose (27:12), meet is slated for October I. This foh-Jim Martin (27:36), and 17th- meet will include The Citadel, David­ son, Furman, and Western Carolina. eff Shore (27:36). This was the team's first dual meet Pollock and the team feel they ver against N.C. State. It was also a have great potential. With times im­ orm of revenge since ASU finished proving and the team competing xrhind N.C. State at last year's strongly against quality competition, cgional meet. Pollock felt that this cross country season looks right hate's team was very strong and will on track. As Pollock put it, "Although the mprovc as the season progresses. Overall times for the meet were win at State was indeed thrilling, we idped out when the starting time was hope the biggest thrill is at the end of iovcd up to 9 a.m. from noon. the season." ASU's lady harrriers have had better meets. Last Saturday ASU placed last in a meet at N.C. State. The Wolfpack, a na­ tional powerhouse, placed first, followed by Florida State University and George Mason. State finished with a score of 17 points—only two points away from a perfect score. A perfect score occurs when a team places all of its runners in the top five. The Lady Apps had trouble with the hilly course in Raleigh and just did not run well. It was a 5,000-meter course. Betty Springs, a world class runner at State, finished in first place. The top ASU finisher was Tammy Sawyer who placed 18th out of 26 run­ ners. After Sawyer, the rest of the team's finish was a big disappointment. None could beat out a member of another team in the competition. Cindy Little finished 21st, and was followed in succession by Michelle Plaster, Denise Coholich, Susan Ess, Liz Polk, and Susan Burnette. ASU's best runner, Lisa Mitchell, could not compete due to an internal ankle sprain. She was definitely missed. The harriers will see the tough course again when they compete in the state meet later this fall. But head coach John Weaver will not worry about that meet because his team has to start improving immensely if they hope to get near their second place finish from last year's competition. PHONE Bus. 295-9809 Res. 295-9429 a complete secretarial service ready to make your work look great!!! TYPING -WORD PROCESSING THEMES MANUSCRIPTS RESUMES TERM PAPERS PICKUP AND DELIVERY AVAILABLE!!! ACCURACY GUARANTEED PROFESSIONAL QUALITY ALWAYS SHAKE YOUR BOOTY It's a record sale! Get down fast and get your favorite albums for $2.98 and up. 4Top Artists 4 Major labels 4 Hundreds of selections - pop to classic 4 Stereo LP Albums Cassettes Box Sets Bookstore Fail Sale Sept. 19th-14th 5th Floo. wf uouxslorc 2 Tuesday, Sepi. 20th through noon Saturday, Sept. 24 5th Floor of Bookstore Bookstore Fall Sale Used Textbooks (75( each) ASU T-Shirts V2 price or less Records, Art Prints, Books Sweaters (2.99) University Bookstore Appalachian State University �10 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1983 THE APPALACHIAN faculty viewpoint Take pride in your alma mater SANDY WALBROL, Editor BEVERLY WHITE, Assistant Editor LISA STARNES, News Editor LESLEY HOYT, Features Editor JACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor BRIAN HOAGLAND, Sports Editor JIM FINGER, Photo Editor FAYE CHADWELL, Copy Editor Faculty Viewpoint is an open column in The Appalachian where faculty members are invited to expresss their opinions on departmental news, research, or personal interest. Assistant Professor Suzanne Wise is head of the reference department at Belk Library. An avid sports fan, she plays tennis and golf in her spare time. Suzanne has been a residence of Boorte for four years and says she loves the scenery but dislikes the weather. SHARON JOYNER, Business Manager By SUZANNE WISE LORY BR ITT, Graphic Design Director Contributing Columnist Does Appalachian State University have an alma mater? I was here several years before I determined that indeed we do. It is even played at football and basketball games, but is extremely difficult to identify because virtually no one sings it. I graduated from the University of South Carolina during the social upheaval of the 1960s, but even in that era of disdain for tradition and senti­ ment, people took great pride in singing the alma mater. Not only did students sing, from the most sophisticated upperclassmen to the shiest freshman, but so did faculty, alumni, and friends, and supporters of the University—and they sang lustily. The melody and lyrics are not exactly profound, but being a part of the school was important to us all, and this was one way to express it. I still look forward to attending football games in Columbia so that I can lift my "cup": "Here's a health, Carolina, forever to thee." Perhaps the problem at ASU is deeper rooted than simple apathy about the EDITORIALS Concert choice: long overdue It looks as though ASU will not be featuring a big name concert band at this year's Homecoming concert. SGA and Complementary Education have put an exorbitant amount of man hours into its concert venture (beginning last summer), yet they have still failed to book a good Homecoming show. . Why? There are many valid "excuses" for why; i.e., when scheduling high priced bands, SGA has to depend on promoters and can only take what they have to offer or do without; Boone is a small town and promoters are reluctant to put all their faith in student body attendance in order to have a profitable show; there just are not that many bands traveling the East coast during Homecoming weekend, and the list goes on... Seemingly, the real problem lies in the internal process for choosing a concert, as opposed to all these exter­ nal circumstances. And apparently other schools have had their share of difficulties as well when it comes to concert scheduling. Last year SGA lost over $11,000 on the Homecoming concert which featured the Outlaws and the Dregs. This is now the reason for using out­ side promoters, who eliminate this risk because they foot the bill. Eleven thousand dollars is a lot of student money to be throwing away. But Ap­ palachian's SGA was not alone in its blunders because surprisingly UNCChapel Hill's student government lost $60,000 on their 1983 spring Carolina Concert for Children. Although this figure is nearly six times ASU's loss, neither makes any Sense. Needless to say, student government at Chapel Hill is no longer in charge of scheduling con­ certs. Maybe we should consider such a move. But then who is really qualified to make concert decisions? Decision making at ASU has gone from one extreme to the other. Last year, too few people were involved in making the Homecoming band deci­ sion. This year everybody (SGA, High Country Productions and others), have "had their fingers in the pot," doing surveys, and as a result, there is more conflic. tf ui ever. Why not let the student body vote on it? Send out questionnaires to all cam-* pus mail boxes. The students are the ones that pay the price at the box of­ fice anyway. However, it is too late for this now. Aside from this problematic pro­ cess of choosing a band, the fact re­ mains that Homecoming is less than one month away. Other schools have managed to secure Homecoming bands and ASU, due to the pro­ crastination of those in power, is go­ ing to miss out altogether if a deci­ sion is not quickly reached. Chapel Hill has already booked the Embers for their Homecoming, scheduled this weekend, and the Talking Heads and the Tubes for October 13 and 31 respectively. Western Carolina has got Quarterflash (one of our former prospects) on October 14 and Sugarcreek on October 20. East Carolina is presenting the Charlie Daniels' and Marshall Tucker Bands on October 28 and Loonis McGlohon on October 29. Wake Forest is having a stadium concert October 14 after the game, featuring the Four Tops and the Temptations. N.C. State has not set their Homecoming show as of yet, but they are hosting Loverboy this Sunday night. Time is running out and so are ex­ cuses. ASU demands a good Homecoming concert, and hopefully we will know exactly who will per­ form, instead of who might perform before long. alma mater. There is a pervasive inferiority complex around cam*, illustrated by bumper stickers lauding "the hill" rather than ASU, SX & who are more interested in whether the W oil pack won than the Mountai^ ^ exploits, and demeaning jokes about education at ASU. It sometimes an^ ^ as though we are apologetic about being part of the ASU family rather ^ one of the state institutions in the Piedmont, whose sheer size rei students to numbers on a class roll. Appalachian State University hasan^ faculty and student body and it provides education in an atmosphe- ** allows students and faculty to know and learn from each other. Coach £ f0 Brown has taken the lead in instilling in his players pride in ASU, as sho? * their dress and demeanor on campus. We have an academic community? ? Cl proud of here, and it deserves our wholehearted support. Singing the alma mater is a simple act of pride that should be a tradta* ASU. The first step in establishing such a tradition is to learn the word, music. Perhaps Greek, service, and other groups on campus could lea? way by learning our alma mater and singing it at future events. The word m printed below; let's lift our voices with pride in Appalachian State Univ^ D Cherished vision of the Southland, Alma Mater in the hills; Thou dost point our minds to wisdom. Till the truth our spirit thrills. Appalachian, AI ma Mater, Of our hearts the joy and pride; Lead us ever, lead us onward. Vanguard of the hero's side. Whose road is MOR for ASU? Forum Forum Policy The Appalachian welcomes "FORUM" Idlers Thev arc likely to he published if they are typed Iripie-space on a sixty space line. lA'tters must include the author's name, address, and phone number Unsigned let­ ters will not be published Submission deadlines are 12:00 noon Friday for Tuesday's issue and 1200 noon Monday for Thursday's issue. Letters should be delivered to room .12 of Workman Hall The Appalachian will withhold an author's name only when failure to do so would result in a clear and present danger to the writer. The Appalachian reserves the right not to publish any letter which does not comply with the above policy or u hich is deemed inappropriate for printing bv the editor-inchief letters may be edited for the purposes of space und clarity. Dear Editor, To the rather large group of girls on campus who showed their total lack of respect for other students by screeming jingles at 4 a.m. Friday morning (9/16) between residence halls: If you have no better judge­ ment than to wake half the Appalachian campus on a class night with your half-witted rituals, then I suggest you go back home and try to learn what CONSIDERATION means, or find a school that has nothing better to do than listen to you. Some may think it's funny, but others don't appreciate it. Jeff McEntire ASU Junior/Justice Hall Box 13365 To the Editor, This letter is directed toward our current SGA President, Mr. Ken­ neth Talley, in response to his letter to the Forum in the September 13 issue of The Appalachian. Hey Kenneth, don't take yourself too seriously. How long have you been in office anyway? From your letter it sounds as though you are on the last leg of a four-year term. The most positive words we could come up with to describe your letter are sloppy, petty, pompous, and finally, ignorant. There were few points in your article that we could comprehend and that were not fallacies of logic. Of these, the only point we agreed with was your statement that P.B. Scott's provided an added diminsion for listening pleasure (the sale of beer). If your actions are under constant scrutiny, as you say they are Ken, maybe there is a reason for it. If it comes with the territory of your position that someone will always complain, what are you getting so excited about? Are you familiar with the term 'paranoia'? Paranoia is characteriz­ ed by oversuspiciousness and delu­ sions of persecution. Sound familiar Ken? In your letter you mentioned that "the only way the students of the University can know exactly how I feel is to hear it from me." Well Ken, we are not concerned in the least with what you feel about anything. Remember, you were elected to represent the mandate of the student body. If you base your knowledge of the student body on assumptions, as you do in your let­ ter, then your beliefs are un­ justified. In calling ASU a diver­ sified university and therefore a "Great University," you obviously have nevei seen a truly diversified university such as Arizona State, Berkeley, UCLA, etc. Apparently you have totally misinterpreted what Steve Dubner was trying to say in his article. When Steve used the term "whose road," he was wondering whose road the middle-of-the-road (MOR) bands of ASU's past concert history were on. They certainly were not on his road or ours. He was not, as you say, referring to the ASU alum­ ni and "their weekend." One can hardly say that the Homecoming concerts have been aimed at ASU's distinguished alumni. What a perfect example of how "quotes can be taken out of context, combined, or represented in a totally different perspective from which they were originally presented." By the way, Homecoming does not only refer to returning alumni. For present ASU students it refers to the football team returning to their home field after one or two games away from their home field. We wholehearedly support Steve's position concerning the concert scene at ASU and feel that he is well qualified to make judgements about this topic. With a group such as the Talking Heads (regardless of the fact that ASU will not get them), someone might actually, to the concert because they ||fct band and not just because it by Homecoming concert. The Homecoming concerts of thepj have drawn merely on the fooii, crowd following the weekend p plan. The Talking Heads woulj only attract this same crowd am local enthusiasts (including ourselves), but would also drai from the surrounding area (the Triad, Charlotte, Johnson City, example). ASU would have moneymaking concert. The refusal of ASU students: accept new bands is dishearten What is college and diversity al about? If anything, it is the tip ding and broading of one's cui horizons by exploring new idtai middle-of-the-road suits ASU, it will not attract the progress* high school students of the fun If ASU's student government en tinues their MOR trends, then is becoming a University that dn not suit us. Finally, we would like to con mend Steve on his article and s gest that you get a real job Ken netlr. If you still wish someone would give you a break, we ha McDonalds is the place to go. Andy Standar Scott McLeod 105 East Brown St. Boone, N.C. No phone. Stuart Mangum ASU Box 7837 264-1649 Homosexuality: More of a problem for heterosexuals By CLIFF LOUNSBURY Appalachian Columnist Within the confines of the civilized world one paradox bares its ugly head with an astonishing degree of regularity. This issue happens to be that of discrimina­ tion based on an individual's sexual preferences. It seems to me we are quickest to point fingers at others when our own position appears less than secure. We have all heard the expression "Hey Faggot." Queer, dike, butch, queen, and all such innuendos (and insults) describe a way of life that heterosexuals could never understand. But homosexuals are real people. In the view of our society homosexuals are seen as evil; therefore, they are considered deviants. We imagine homosexuality as an ugly event consumated by individuals with little or no prior knowledge of each other. This can certainly be true in some cases, but we must also look on the other side of the coin. We have all witnessed individuals of the op­ posite sex that have gone off for a bedroom romp not knowing or caring beforehand if he or she knew the other's name. We who live in glass abodes therefore must not cast stones. Homosexuality is certainly a form of sexual expres­ sion. During the ancient Athenian society of Greece, considered the high point of individual expression, the denizens, held bisexuality as a social norm. Some thought has also been given to homosexuality as a viable alternative to the present world population explosion. Take time out to ponder this situation. A young stu­ BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed dent arrives at ASU to obtain an education. He or she is gay. The trauma of instant university life has already taken its toll. The respective roommate in his or her first discussion, informs the student of how much homosex­ uals disgust him. He or she feels they are putrid in­ dividuals better off with AIDS. The roommate is heavily into the dating scene and is continually masterminding ways to diminish the defenses of the opposite sex. He or she wonders why the gay student does not follow suit. Now how does one tell his or her roommate about being "gay"? Why should a homosexual feel it necessary to defend his or her beliefs? If a person considers homosex­ uality a social enigma, the problem is his or hers to reckon with, not the homosexual's. A group exists on campus known as the Appalachian Music allows freedom of spirit By KEITH M. WILSON Appalachian tolumnril THIS 15 NASA! M,'ge PROUP TO ANNOUNCE THE HELLO. LAUNCHING MTU SPACE BLOOM NEXT WEEK OF AMERICA'G MACON FIRST ITALIAN ELVIB • IMPERSONATOR WHO B0LP IN MINORITY RECRUITMENT BY NA5A ? V YEAH' ^ bVLL GOT A LONG WAY 10 GO. HUH I NOPE ' JU5T ABOUT GOT'CM ALL' \ WHAT ABOUT A MULATTO TOUCH-TYPIST? WENT UP1HI6 MORNING! U5P5. YES. I'LL OC AMERICA'S UKGT HEAVLlbS PRESBYTER/AN HOUSEWIFE MINORITY PROGRAM. \ IN bPNJL. WELLN0W. MRE. emVP. I UNPCR5TANP YOUTH IN NASA'S WHOA1 ANOTHER YET BUATEP MOVE "Begin the day with a friendly voice, a companion unobtrusive. Plays that song that's so elusive and the magic music makes your morning mood."—Neil Peart Let me begin by saying that music is the single most common form of human expression that we all have to share. It can initiate, enhance, or even destroy a person's particular mood at any given time. Music can promote conversation or stifle it, depending on what kind it is, how you feel at the time you hear it, and where you are or who you're with when you hear it. eoihieie A VICTORY OF SORTS FOR HEAPLE56 HOUSEWIVES EVERYWHERE ? MY HEAVENS, NO .' OH I HOPE GO 00 YOU EXPECT1D BE TREATED SPECIAL? I JlfoT WANT TO BE TREATEP LIKE ONE OF THE GUV 6. YOU REALIZE, OF COUR'jC, THAI YOUR FACE WILL BE ON THE COVER OF MAGAZINES EVERYWHERE . IN A MANNER OF SPEAKING. Gay Awareness Association (AGAA). This group aiming at a forum where gay students can meet on en pus in a casual atmosphere without persecution. H group is also planning a form of counseling service tol offered to the students. This group and more like in desperately needed on this campus, if the measure of great university is to be diversity. And this group definitely on the right target. But it cannot remain so "close-minded individuals" continually deprive fell® citizens of their basic constitutional rights. This refers those who have the audacity to vandalize or reffl^ posters around campus which do not appeal to then'1 If we look at a person not for their perso" preference but for the love they exude to mankind.' all might be able to love each other a little bit more How many times have you been driving down the road experiencing one of those rare moments of intense freedom, when suddenly the DJ comes on the radio and fulfills your dreams of glory by playing your favorite song. You find yourself seemingly invincible, and the world all-conquerable. The problem you were worrying about beforehand disappears, and ail you can think about is how great it feels to be alive. Then gradually the radio starts to crackle, and static overtakes your harmonic measure. You fight desperately to tune in the song you hoped would never end, but to no avail. Frustrated, you turn the radio off altogether, and the harshness of immediate worries return. What hap­ pened in that time when you were really into the song; what happened to the powerful feeling you had cap­ tured just seconds before? You lost it. In that time when the music was playing and you were driving, you allowed yourself to be free. In that instant, problems were non-existent. Your mind told yourself that it was all right to enjoy the effect of a melodic mood and let your imagina­ tion flow. But when the music stopped, so did your enhanced state of mind. Now you might say that is not reality, but I say nothing is far­ ther from the truth. You were ex­ periencing reality in its purest sense. Music is the single most common form of human expression we all have to share. A dentist's office, a supermarket, an amusement park, a religious ceremony, a sporting event, a nightclub—all are places where music is not intended to be the primary focus of attention. Yet take away the music from these places, and you take away more than a background, more than a setting. The music in each one of these places is an integral part of the initial purpose of that par­ ticular environment. The music breaks down social barriers and cuts through the triviality of everyday whim. It creates a mood which pro­ motes thought and emotion, and in doing that, revives a unique form of commuication. Music is the * most common form of h expression we all have to share Music stirs deeply wi,h'j\ something you might have IN* was non-existent. Whether ' Beethoven's Fifth Symphony Rush concert, each speaks heart and soul of diff®ren dividuals. It is both a beaut" ^ overwhelming feeling to shar* thousands of other human fen night packed with emotio"^ energy, as you do at a r0C''.crt| Equally awesome are the arise from attending an °Pcra% phony, and the intellectual a" tional joys you receive from t ^ formance. Music sparks fire5^ sion that you cannot descri ^ any written word. It encourafl^ munion and personif'es solitude. ^ Music is a precious w0"dc j powerful force. It rc sonalities, situations, thou? ^ emotions of its respective age ^ position, and through its; au iV tion and aiuuy, we can both ^ ^ nun otiu study, *»v 1 grow. It has, at some po" y touched all of our lives. - ^ { been written to tell stone5, J the pains, and to explain "'"fjjfi1 plainable. It is truly a reality J its purest form. Once aga'n write what I have felt—tha , the most wonderful form �11 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1983 CLASSIFIEDS BASE PROJECT LEADERDA' poisition available. Computer Fui!'ain information Systems or Business • InlOriiiai*"" C-iefltfj rat. preferred w.th V,f iment degree nrpfprrprl with jjinag' years o f microcomputer •nee. Supervisory experience also aupci —r-—— • I will be responsible for managing amounts of information. For ^ointment call 264-6324. WANTED—Wanted a Student Tenor/or Q,UI!.10r;^Seni0r' Graduate Student/Church Choir $300.00 scholar­ ship per semester. Inquire 262-5237. 8 am-9 pm. KEYBOARD ENTRY—Full and parttime positions available. Part-time requires a minimum of 20 hours per week. Experience in data entry with 12.000 key strokes per hour minimum. For appoint­ ment call 264-6324. JOIN YOUR FRIENDS... FOR THE PERFECT SPRING BREAK '• ' UOR pont. Sunbird 2 Dr./Air/Am/Fm/Radio,Cassette PS PB/34,500 mi./V. Good Cond. Luggage Rack/Silver/Red Int./ Call 264-8533 P $3,925.00. HOME ECONOMICS prepares people to improve the quality of life. Could your life use a touch of Quality? LOST—Black Billfold. In Whitener Hall on September 14. Is important to me. Birthday gift and contained pictures. Is important to my students. Contains secret formula for translating Cs, Ds, and Fs in­ to As and Bs. Even Bs into As. Thanks for return. Max Dixon, History. BASE RESEARCH ASSISTrs_Junior, senior or graduate in rmation Systems, Business Managet or Computer Science. Must have »ledge of microcomputers. Full or •lime positions available. Part-time ires a minimum of 20 hours per week, appointment call 264-6324. rA 7-DAY CARIBBEAN Happy Birthday Janet G. Hope it's a SALE-1979 rwARD—S100 Reward offered for infrmaiion leading to arrest of person inl ed in hit-and-run accident on Winkler Rlj. 6:00 Sunday Morning Sept. 11. ? nd ASU Security Office, Sheriff's or Robert Mee (205) 342-3742. ITS NOT TOO LATE!! good one! STUDENT CRUISE SJ 6 MARCH 3 10. 1984 11SITING 3 EXOTIC PORTS "Your Travel Shoppe" - Happy Birthday Walt! Located at Royal Courts, Ltd. (formerly the Polar Palace) drop by or call us at 264-0035 From SI00 * Deposit huld\ reservation $552 CRUISE ONLY (rum Port of APARTMENT FOR RENT—1 Bedroom, Extra Roomy. 1.5 miles from campus. Contact Rebecca Atwood. 262-1169 LOST & FOUND—One purse size green picture book. Call 264-5259 ASU Box Of­ fice 9789 Gay Knox. C-lHPtJS COIJFCNS MUIIII ALL INCLUSIVE liKludinjj round trip Irfrom Booor poet ux<-^ and ups . * RATES ARE PER PERSON BASED ON OCCUPA. • Y OF FOUR PERSONS PER ROOM UHFl§ COUPONS MAST GENERAL STORE $3.00 off wool crew neck sweaters & 10% °ff any shoes or boots (reg. or sale priced) $1.00 off any spaghetti or lasagna IP One coupon per dinner. Expires Oct. 4, 1983 Hwy. 194—Valle Crucis Expires Oct. 8, 1983 262-1770 CAMPUS COUPONS CAMPUS COUPONS EAST SIDE/WEST SIDE $1.00 Off GREAT TATER any 14" pizza large baked potato, split & filled with au jus sauce and your choice of 9 toppings. Includes salad. With this coupon $2.50—was $3.50. 103 A-a E. King St. 262-5140 one coupon per pizza 262-1770 Expires Oct. 8, 1983 CAMPUS COUPONS CAMPUS COUPONS ROCHELLE'S DELI $1.00 off any 16" pizza Free fountain drink store coupon One coupon per pizza Expires—Sept. 22, 1983 121 E, King St. Expires Oct. 8, 1983 262-1770 262-5390 CAMPUS COUPONS CAMPUS COUPONS MOTHER FLETCHERS Steak Dinner for 2 2—8 oz. steaks 50 e off IP $8.95 salads & baked potatoes Exp. date Oct. 13, 1983 C4HPIJS steak, mustard, onions, green peppers, and cheese Steak Supreme Sub Short or long One coupon per sub Expires Oct. 8, 1983 262-1770 Good only Sun—Thurs "PRO GLO' CAMPUS COUPONS coupons Free second set of pictures made from your 135, 110, or disc color print film at time of processing Reprint special 3 for the price of 2 made from your 135, 110, or disc color negatives only SSreen luclu-ir- port taxes and $649 SOLLECITO'S COUPON 50c off plus Number one with medium pizza order one per pie offer expires Oct. 15, 1983 one coupon per order 264-5550 two large free cokes with students coupon must accompany order CAMPUS COUPONS C AMPUS COUPONS SOLLECITO'S COUPON BUCK'S BISCUITS 2 steak biscuits for 1.49 Number one $1.00 off plus two large with students 264-5550 free cokes with one large pizza order one per pie 262-5814 CAMPUS COUPONS CAMPUS COUPONS THE DEPOT BUCK'S BISCUITS (ice cream and game room) 2 sausage biscuits Dine in only for 1.00 262-5814 CAMPUS COUPONS 25% off on any purchase Expires Oct. 20, 1983 262 -5092 Not good on deliveries CAMPUS COUPONS Bring Coupon TMENT STORE 15% off regular price for insulated Use this coupon to buy a $22, ladies' shoes or boots in stock—men's 104 E. King St. Downtown Boone & Boone Mall oxford-cloth, button down shirt or women's. Shoes from Herman Survivors, Rocky, Dexter, Wolverine, Field & Stream for only & Timberland. Boone Mall $12 4 colors Suit sizes 3—13 Expires Sept. 30, 1983 C\ A i "r �12 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y. SEPTEMBER 20, 1983 'THE UNIVERSITY CENTER« Die Annual m Hardware Ski Shop Farmers 7 \<> T Labor Day Sale At Skiers... we've got the equipment you need Alpine packages start at $199.95 X-Country package $94.95 15% off all CB sports Ski wear and Shells! We M o u l d l i k e , t o t a k e , t h i s o p p o r t u n i t y t o I n f o r m o u r new s t u d e n t s of what THE UNIVERSITY CENTER h a s t o o f f e r v i s i t i n g f a m i l i e s . Lodging: 60% off All Head Ski Fashions Sept. 1 • Sept. 30th Come On In And Save ! • Vlnlng: Ask about Layaways 264-4565 9 a.m. - 5 :30 p.m. Mon - Sat. X l b G u e s t Rooms a n d 7 G u e s t S u i t e s , complete ivlth every amenity, In­ cluding deep pile carpeting, large color televisions, oversize bedding, private baths, 24-hour switchboard service, and much more. c A large dining room serving a bountiful breakfast and luncheon buffet each day and an a l a carte! dinner menu, served In an atmosphere of candlelight and white linen. R e c r e a t i o n : W h i l e a t THE U N I V E R S I T Y CENTER, your families have a variety of recreational f a c i l i t i e s on campus at their disposal. THE UNIVERSITY CENTER I s l o c a t e d on campus a t t h e top of Bodenhelmer Drive. H e l p s u p p o r t your University. The next time your family comes t o Boone, make reservations for them a t THE UNIVERSITY CENTER. For advance reservations call: Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except a s specifically noted in this ad. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. SEPT. 24 AT A&P IN BOONE. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS ) 264-5050 or 262-2204 Toll-free In North Carolina: (800)222-8636 Toll-free outside North Carolina: 1800)438-6011 We l o o k forward to serving you and your family. DOUBLE COUPONS FOR EVERY $10.00 YOU SPEND, WE WILL DOUBLE MANUFACTURER S COUPONS, EXAMPLE: $10 PURCHASE = 5 COUPONS, $20 PURCHASE = 10 COUPONS, $100 PURCHASE = 50 COUPONS. ADDITIONAL COUPONS REDEEMED AT FACE VALUE! Bttwatn now and Sept 24, we will redeem national manufacturer1* cents-off coupons up to 5V for double their value. Offer good on national manu­ facturers' cents-off coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted.) Customer must purchase coupon product In specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored. One coupon per customer per Item. No coupons acceptedI for fr free merchandise. Offer does not apply to A&P or other store coup :oupons whether manufacturer Is mentioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceeds 5V or the retail of the Item, this offer Is limited to the retail price. as are Great with AAP's BLE SAVINGS COUPONS! arc *'C s COUPON CENTS Off COUPON A COUPON B COUPON C COUPON D TOTAL COUPON AT AIP 25' 18' 50« 25' 50' 36« $1.00 $1.00 25' 18« 50' 75' on 998 Vttfc u M f u r t i l i n r M ^ Specials i WESTERN GRAIN FED B E E F Whole Rib Eve A4P ADOEO CENTS Off 9-12 lb. avg. \1 > rJ Buffet Salad Bar saiBSAs r •one, NC SAVE 20-1 Savings 5:00pm to 11:30pm- SAVE 50* A&P Sugar JANE PARKER WHITE PURE CANE UMT TWO Children's Menu Available %9E ^PURE Cane Sugar SAVE 41* JJ SAVE 71 Orange Juice Ice Cream A&P FROZEN ANN PAGE LIMIT TWO Vi gal. ctn. SAVE 21* Premium Saltines 15e OFF LABEL ,/fyC^S 58 NABISCO LIMIT Pi ONE b i ..... " " It Of! £#7Sf CQC You Pay Only w — - lOLS.outhgate Chopping Center 264-1657 D i 262 1666 $2.00 OFF ALL SAVE 57* Purex Bleach Reservations Accepted Brown Bagging ATTENTION STUDENTS LIMIT ONE 12 oz. can c Steaks • Prime Rib Baked Stuffed Shrimp Groc e A Round Top Bread LIMIT ONE 99 FEATURING NIGHTLY !05 Blowing Rock Rd., & ,eat STEAK HOUSE ENTREES WITH ASU ID CARD SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY DURING MONTH OF SEPTEMBER � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 58 Issue 6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1983_0920_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 20, 1983] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-09-20 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/4e9bf212a68a6c29445c97d705c5394e.pdf c65479a62dd564d1f7e19ddcf56c4804 PDF Text Text Computer gives areer advice Department receives national attention »/ By KRISTIN KOPREN By MIKE RASHEED Appalachian Staff Writer Appalachian Siaff Writer The ASU Office of Career Planning and Placement has installed a new cornthat is accessible to students as an aid in making career related decisions. The System of Interactive Guidance and Information (SIGI-pronounced ggy) was obtained during the summer and put into practice this semester, acirding to Linda Whisenant, Assistant Director of the Office of Career Planng and Placement. Whisenant said the office became interested in SIGI a couple of years ago hen it was demonstrated by the Southern College Placement Association, he software is put out by the National Educational Testing Service of Liter rinceton, N.J. The software cost about $1200 and the information it contains is updated nually. ASU is the first school in the University of North Carolina system to urchase the computer. The purpose of the computer is to aid the student in making career and alue related decisions. SIGI enables the student to determine his or her values i relation to the type of career he or she wishes to pursue, as Whisenant exlained. For example, is it more important for the student to make a lot of loney or for the student to be happy in what he or she is doing? According to Whisenant, the computer then displays careers that go along ith the personal values the student has set. The student may ask SIGI iything about that vocation, from the average salary to how many women re presently employed in the field. Whisenant described SIGI as "a lot of fun and a very good tool in life and ireer planning." The computer is being used as a segment of the life and ••—r planning courses. I Whisenant cited the advantage of being able to accomodate may students ho are attempting to make career decisions. She also said, "One thing it will o is reach students at an earlier age." Her office has things to offer to udents before they are seniors pursuing jobs, and she explained that SIGI id help draw students of all ages. her schools are also interested in SIGI. Whisenant said she has had rveral schools inquire about its use. "1 would encourage anyone interested to use it (the computer)," Whisenant ommented. She said some students may want to use it this year and each year lereafter that they are at ASU. SIGI is located in the Career Planning and Placement Office on the third oor of Founder's Hall. To sign for an hour block of time, students may come v or call 262-2180. r Appalachian Photo by Hoory (ryont IT'S RAINING AGAIN: A solitary student makes his way through an ASU tunnel. The recent rainy weather has been more charasteristic of Boone than in the past few weeks. Jaw sewage pit investigated in Price Park By BILL THOMAS pptlichiun Starr W riter A cease and desist order has been given to the National Park Service (NPS) to stop the dumping of raw sewage in Julian Price Park. Deputy Superintendent of the Blue Ridge Parkway, Ray Brotherton, stated that investigation into the dumping has been completed by his office. Brotherton, who was in charge of the investigation, said that the dump­ ing of raw sewage in Price Park is not new. He added that the dumping has been going on there for years because park employees were "unaware of park policies concerning the dumping of waste. It is embarassing to say the least." Brotherton explained that many years ago the area around the dump was used as a sanitary landfill, but dumping in the area was supposed to have been terminated. He said that the Park Service has been contracting with private com­ panies in the area to dump their sewage. The Park Service would receive the waste from the companies and then dump it at the location in the park, which was not approved for the dumping of such materials. Brotherton said that he was told the dump was a pit five feet deep. He stated that his office is going to contact the State Environmental Engineer to look at the area, and the United States Public Health, Service will also be informed to test the area for potential danger to the environ­ ment. Brotherton's belief is that the dump is of little or no danger to the environment. He explained that the sewage pit is approximately 500 feet from the nearest stream. Lawrence Caviness, a sanitary in­ spector for the Watauga County En­ vironmental Health Department said he visited the dumping and concluded that there would be no testing of the surrounding area for possible health hazards by his department. Caviness looked over the area after the pit had been covered over with nearby soil to check for evidence of possible hazar­ dous conditions. Caviness said that he saw no sign of spillover, and while he was there machinery was driven over the covered area to check for ground sinkage. Caviness then determined that the waste in the pit had to have been relatively dry before it was covered up. The dryness of the waste, accor­ ding to Caviness, would prove that '.he waste material posed less of a threat to the environment. Caviness stated, "I don't feel that there is any environmental problem." He added, "If we felt that there was any health hazard, we would take legal action." The pit has been blocked off from access to prevent further dumping, and the NPS is taking steps to return the area to its natural environment. In a period when most teachers' colleges are being criticized, the ASU College of Learning and Human Development (CLHD) is still receiv­ ing nationwide attention. "We had a drastic decline in students entering the teaching fiefd in the late 1970's, not only at ASU but throughout the nation," said Dr. J. Patrick Knight, Assistant Dean of CLHD. "The decline in students is leveling off now, and we have some increases in such fields as middle grades and child development," said Dr. C. Kenneth McEwin, Chairperson of the Department of Elementary Education. Although Dr. Ben Strickland, Acting Dean of CLHD, said it's dif­ ficult to explain the decline of students entering the college, he said the major factors are: 1) a surplus of teachers, 2) low pay, and 3) dismal tales of discipline problems and disrespect from students. At the present time there is a surplus of teachers on the market, but within the next several years a teacher shortage is anticipated due to the number of children expected to begin school during the next few years. "Low pay has most definitely had an effect on the number of students entering our program. They are being counseled out of the teaching profes­ sion and directed towards higher pay­ ing fields," said Strickland. Although the teachers' pay is low compared to other professions, the climate is favorable for a turn-around in the public's view of education. "There seems to be a value conflict," said Strickland. "People are demanding more out of education, but they are not willing to pay more for it." As more attention is focused and more studies are being conducted in the area of education, the salaries are expected to increase. To insure that the teachers' col­ leges produce only top quality teachers, the Quality Assurance Pro­ gram has been formed and adopted by the North Carolina Board of Education. According to Dr. Tom Jamison, Chairman of the Secondary Educa­ tion Department, there are several points to this new program. Sophomores entering the CLHD will be required to take the National Teachers Exam Core Battery II test before being admitted into the col­ lege. The passing score is determined by the state. % Along the same line, teaching cer­ tificates will no longer be automatic upon passing the NTE, according to Jamison. Certificates will also involve two years of teaching in addi­ tion to the normal four-year college program. After the two years of teaching, the student may be recom­ mended to continue teaching with a six-year certificate. "Appalachian has a rich tradition in preparing teachers. I do not believe any school is any better qualified in the state than ours. We have a good track record with superintendents who employ our students. Our people do very well as a whole," Strickland said. ASU's good reputation is related to its elaborate training program," he continued. "It's a very demanding program." ASU has above a 90 percent place­ ment rate for students employed in education or education related areas. Strickland emphasized that "our people are very well thought of." Break-ins reported Last weekend, close to $800 in cash and property was stolen from students living in Gardner Residence Hall. There were nine to ten break-ins, with the majority occurring between the hours of midnight and 6 a.m. on Friday night. One was reported Saturday night. Roy Tugman, Director of ASU Security said, "We do have two suspects at this time, but no arrests have been made. We are continuing the investigation." The items reported taken included $144 in cash from one room, a cassette tape deck, a turntable, and some clothes. The administrative assistant to the area coordinator of the Yosef Hollow Cluster Chad Sain was in the building at the time and said most of the break-ins were into unlocked rooms. He did say, however, that several en­ tries occurred in locked rooms and he speculated that whoever is responsi­ ble may have pushed the ceiling tiles up and jumped to the floor. "Some people saw them (the in­ truders), but couldn't identify them because it was dark. Fingerprints have been taken by security." Students prepare for international business By LEE BUCHANAN Appalachian Staff Writer m K' i.-*k , * IAW SEWAGE DUMP: A pit of raw sewage, recently discovered in Julian Price Park, sparked an investigation by the National Park Ser'ce__and the^/ataug^Orunty Environmental Health Department. K - * < and 5 feet deep (left). Appalachian Photo by Ann* lathttd ecautions are being taken in ASU flood problem By BILL THOMAS Appalachian Staff Wrilrr se ll| seemingly safe from the j r<j estructive forces of nature, is ranger to damaging natural nCes' 'da Though lifei„nnCr'n8 natural phenomenon are P.y unheard of in this area, the I as been plagued with floods be ,raced as far hack as the cd history of western North obna. flooding in 1973, 1976, and ave led to damage of Universi^/npcrty. Buildings which have 77Cchent fctr damage l'e primarily along ree^ which runs parallel to live C s Street. Rankin Science nn8. Edwin Duncan Hall, and Hj purity Office have all received arjf Water damage resulting Bldi construction of these ™ gs in the stream's floodway surrouncLng a stream most !fWn°0ding),lng 'n these same areas is ,0 reoccur with severe rain, ut construction of buildings in the floodway has been halted. The Federal Flood Insurance Pro­ gram was enacted requiring that buildings could not qualify for the federal insurance if constructed in a floodway. Buildings must now be constructed away from the floodways to prevent damage. After nationwide flooding incidences in 1977, which resulted in dam failures throughout the nation, including local dams such as Winkler Creek Reservoir Dam and the Howard's Creek Dam, the Federal Dam Safety Law was enacted. The new law required that dams have emergency spillways capable of passing the water after what was described as a "design storm." The "design storm" uses measurements from the heaviest rain­ fall accumulation ever recorded in the nation's history. The maximum probable flood for the "design storm" is 21 inches of rainfall in a period of six hours. The spillways were built to prevent such floods from overtopping. Overtopping on earthen dams, such as the ones which failed in 1977, causes erosion of the earth on the top of the dam, subsequently resulting in the floods. The rebuilding of the dams and the new requirements of spillway specifications were applied, but con­ cern for greater flood potential from an increase of urbanization has been expressed by the ASU Geology Department. The increased construction of buildings and parking lots decreases the amount of permeable ground, which creates an increase of surface runoff. The main concern is that because of the loss of permeable ground, stjeam levels would rise higher than previous times, causing more severe flooding. Geology Professor John Callahan commented, "It'scommon sense, the more pavement you have, the more runoff is going to occur." According to Marvin Hoffman, Boone City Manager, and former ASU political science professor, .the fear of an increase of flood potential is uncalled for. Hoffman said that the loss of permeable ground would cause increases in the stream level in the short run, but in the case of severe rain, the ground becomes saturated and acts in the same way as concrete or asphalt by allowing the water to run-off into the streams. "In the long run" Hoffman said, "the stream level is not increased by urbanization." The flooding which ASU has experienced is relatively minor when measured against floods from other parts of the country. The flood of 1940, the most severe recorded in the area, resulted in the deaths of three people who were caught in mud slides. Another flood-related death in the area was recorded in 1977, when an invalid living in Boone fell into the water while rescue workers tried to reach his house. Future flooding in Boone and the continuation of damage to ASU property is expectedi The International Business Students Association (IBSA) is now preparing students for careers in international trade, both with large corporations and small businesses, largely through the efforts of Dr. Richard Schaffer, Assistant Professor of Business Law. The idea for the club arose as Dr. Schaffer, who had recently returned to the United States from law studies in Paris, became aware of a signifi­ cant number of students interested in the international aspect of the business world. As Schaffer, who now serves as faculty advisor to the IBSA, remembered, "in my enthusiasm, I started talking about it (international business) in my law and society classes." Schaffer's suspicions about student interest were confirmed when some 25 students came to the organizational meeting, which had not been widely advertised. While there is not yet a degree available in international business, each department in the College of Business offers a course stressing the global aspect of business. I=ach stu­ dent is able to design the curriculum best suited to his or her goals. The IBSA is presently seeking affiliation with the North Carolina World Trade Association, hoping to establish international business scholarships, and sponsor future stu­ dent internship programs. Regular activities include attendance of the Western Carolina World Trade Club in Hickory. The goal of the IBSA, as Schaffer put it, is to "see that students are made aware of international business happenings all over the state." According to him, students trained in business tend to think in terms of the domestic market only. Schaffer is intent on "creating an export awareness" to encourage business students to think in global terms. As one of the country's leading exporters. North Carolina is a prime area for such a global attitude. As Schaffer pointed out, only ten states exported more than North Carolina last year. Tobacco, textiles, and furniture immediately leap to mind, but these are not the state's only exports. Everything from bibles to parachutes leaves North Carolina bound for foreign markets. And while many consider exporting the domain of the huge multi-national corporations, Schaffer contends this need not be so. "Small businesses involved in exporting can benefit the most, one reason being that they are not bogged down in corporate conformity." In addition to its status as an exporter, North Carolina is also a top recruiter of foreign industrial investment, pro­ viding many employment oppor­ tunities to those with an understand­ ing of international business dealings. What is needed, according to Schaffer, is an increased awareness among business graduates concerning international business, so that "the workings of international trade are no longerImtetfrt W them." �2 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 15, 1983 calendar All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of. the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Services—Yom Kippur (Day of Atonement) services will be held Fri­ day and Saturday evenings September 16 and 17 at 5:30 p.m. in Room 110 of the Student Union. Par­ ticipants at the Saturday evening celebration are encouraged to bring a light snack which can be shared at the brief "Break the Fast" celebration. Anyone desiring more information should call 264-4576, 264-7386, or 264-6490. Meeting—PS1 CHI, the Psychology Honor Society, will hold its first organizational meeting on Tuesday, September 20 at 7:30 p.m. in 200 Smith Wright Hall. The guest speaker, Dr. Joan Walls, will discuss her research on the interpretation of dreams. All interested individuals are invited. Meeting—The Handicapped Student Support meeting will be held tonight in 218 Edwin Duncan Hall at 7 p.m. Meeting—The Criminal Justice Club will hold its next meeting on Tuesday night, September 20, at 7:30 p.m. in 16 Whitener Hall. Training Offered—OASIS, Inc., an organization which works with vic­ tims of batterment, rape or sexual assault, is looking for volunteers to staff its 24-hour crisis line. Applica­ tions are now being accepted for the fall training course to work with OASIS as phone counselors, victim advocates, and support personnel. The training classes will be held weekly at the New River Mental Health Center on Bamboo Road on Tuesday evenings from 7-9:15 p.m. beginning September 20. No prior experience is required. Persons who are employed full time can still be volunteers as the work will not con­ flict with daily schedules. Applica­ tions and information may be obtained by contacting Gail Hawkinson at 264-8759. Jane Fonda Workout—This workout will be held MWF from 1-2 p.m. in the Wrestling Room of Varsity Gym. It is open to faculty, staff, and students. Unwind during the day. Relax and get fit through an exercise workout, which combines aerobics, stretching, and muscle toning. Come in gym attire. For more information on any of the above workshops, please call the Counseling Center at 262-3180. Family Day held Saturday Family Day, to be held this Satur­ day, offers more than just a chance for your parents to see if you are eating right. individual departments, campus tours, and a demonstration of the new campus communications systemAppalNet. ASU departments and campus organizations are planning exhibits and activities inside Varsity Gym. General information about Family Day activities will also be provided there. ; Planned activities include: open houses in the residence halls and Later in the afternoon, the ASU Mountaineers will take on VMI at 1 p.m. in Conrad Stadium. Tickets are only $3 for parents and $1 for pro­ spective students and children, if the tickets are purchased before 10:45 a.m. in Varsity Gym on Family Day. Assertion Training Workshop—This six-session workshop will emphasize the learning and practicing of assertiveness skills. One will learn general assertive behavior and focus on each participant's individual needs to become more confident. The workshop will begin today and run through October 13 meeting each Thursday from 2-4 p.m. Men's Group—This is a personal growth experience for men only. The group will explore the demands socie­ ty makes upon men, examine what it means to be a male, and question the expectations and stereotypes that effect the development of men's feel­ ings and behavior. This group will start tonight and will meet each Thursday from 10—11:30 a.m. Relaxation Through Movement Awareness—These workshops will consist of a gentle warm-up focusing on increasing mobility, body awareness and guided relaxation training. All students are welcome. Give yourself a break in the week and discover a new awareness of your body potential. Dress comfortably. Marianne Adams is the leader of these workshops, which will be held on Wednesdays from 11-11:45 a.m. at the Counseling Center. Alternate Lifestyles—This group is for individuals who are considering or have chosen to live alternate lifestyles. The emphasis is on developing community support, per­ sonal growth, and sharing present concerns and difficulties. This group will meet each Tuesday, from 10 a.m. until noon. Contact the Counseling Center to see if space is available. Craft Show—Bill Clary will be show­ ing and selling his handmade planters and wood products in the Craft Shop of the Student Union today and tomorrow. Today hours are from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. and 3:30-5:30 p.m. while tomorrow's hours are from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Scholarship Offered—The Scholar­ ship Research Institute of Washington, D.C., an organization specializing in aiding students in their efforts to locate funds for college, is itself offering three $1000 scholar­ ships. Applicants must meet the following criteria: 1) undergraduate, 2) full-time student, and 3) GPA of 2.0 or above. For application and information, students should write to: Scholarship Research Institute, P.O. Box 50157, Washington, D.C. 20004. The deadline for applications is October 30, 1983. Awardees will be notified by December 15, 1983. Graduate Students in Helping Pro­ fessions—This is a personal growth experience for graduate students who are planning a career in one of the helping professions. The goal of this group will be to help members develop and enhance their abilities to work with others while receiving sup­ port for their own growth and development. This group will begin today and will meet each Thursday from 12:30-2 p.m. Slide Presentation—A slide presenta­ tion of the Special Education Depart­ ment's trip abroad will be shown tomorrow in 163 Edwin Duncan at 1 p.m. Information will be provided on the June 1984 trip. Bill Cox's Cheese House 321 By-Pass, Blowing Rock Let's Go Apps Beat VMI Blowing Rock's Most Complete Party Store Weekly Beer and wine Discounts, Cheeses, Crackers, Produt Frozen Foods Everything You Need In One Convenient Location Open 7 days a week 1 - 7 Sundays Bud. $11.00 case Coors $5.39 12/pk. I Kegs starting at $38.00 Lecture—The status of women in China will be discussed by Dr. Joan Walls, Assistant Professor of Psychology, when she discusses her year long stay in China. The talk will be the program for the meeting of the Organization on the Status of Women tonight. The group will meet at 3:30 in 317 Edwin Duncan Hall. The program and meeting are open to all interested faculty. For further in­ formation, contact Mary Joseph, President of the Organization on the Status of Women, at 262-3113. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN PARENT'S DAY WEEKEND cffiitiUM m t m; The Place For Prescriptions, Cosmetics, Lunches A 10t STAMP COULD HELP SAVE YOUR FRIEND'S LIFE. Fri. - Sat. - Sun. Call For Reservations 295-7605 0 For free information, write to: DRUNK DRIVER. Box 2345 Rockville, Maryland 20852 313 E. King St. Boone 9-piece chicken, large potato, large gravy, large cole slaiv, 4 biscuits at $7.99 1 Boone, N.C. Bring coupon to receive special 264-4405 ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU ASU =3 < 3 > im <y> < </» < 3 </> < c > C > c «/> < Hooded Sweats > «/> Caps • Gym Shorts • Tags > Visors • Long Sleeve T's < 3 to < > Baseball Shirts • T-Shirts • Decals Make The Right Turn! Per Th, But Of The Pickif Shru by-pass 321 AS C > </> 3 1Si < </> < > </> > <&' C > 311 E. King St. Downtown Boone C nsv nsv nsv nsv nsv nsv nsv nsv nsv nsv nsv nsv nsv nsv nsv nsv nsv nsv To Blowing Rock's Uptown Package Store With Th Coldest, Largest ...Best Selection Treat Yourself to Pizza with the Untouchable Difference* The Untouchables difference is New York style pizza, baked with a unique cheese crust and piled unbelievably high with your choice of mouth-watering ingredients. Try it today! Imported & Domestic Beers and Wines Case Discounts! THE VILLAGE WEINHAUS FREE Delivery Service: 8 p.m. - 2 a.m. (On ASU campus and within Boone city limits) Open for Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week. Call: 264-Q821 WHERE YOU GET A GOOD DEAL EVERYTIME Main Street at 221 South KEGS TO GO 295-7509 In front of K-Mart on Highway 321, Boone VISA' �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. SEPTEMBER 15. 1983 3 Scholarships offered Fall promises color . MICHELLE DEMNICKI AppalKhiin Staff Writer <MM.MMM.MM ftWftA MM9J99MMMMM' By SPEED HALLMAN The College of Business will be Jiffering *8 scholarships for the 983-84 academic year. their donors. "We are extremely grateful for outside donors," Elledge said. The benefactors are from within the state of North Carolina. be a junior or senior :0ring in the College of Business qualify for a scholarship. He or he must be a full-time student carryan overall grade point average of 5 with a 2.75 in the College of There have been 18 scholarships offered for the past four or five years. "We haven't promoted availability as much as we should have," Elledee said. Students must usiness. According to Elledge, the scholarlips are based on financial need, •holastic merit, or both. "Scholastic ierit is probably most important," Hedge said. S c h o l a r s h i p s ranging from 100-5500 are available in specific reas of accounting, insurance, real ;tate, and rental management. Barry Hedge, Assistant Dean in the Colee of Business, said that there will • five general scholarships awarded. The scholarships are good for one ear. but they can be renewed if a ccipient is a junior. Elledge points ut that "a student must reapply for scholarship." Most of the scholarships are fundi from the outside and named for We want to encourage widespread application for the scholarships as well as an interest in the College of Business. It (the scholarship) is an important way of recognizing hard work as well as assisting students with general finan­ cial need." Due to a transition in administra­ tion in the College of Business, there was a delay in getting the scholarships awarded this year. "We will probably make the deadline for next year the end of the spring semester 1984," Elledge explained. Guidelines and applications for the scholarships are available from the dean's office in the College o. Business. The deadline for applica­ tions is tomorrow. If students have any questions they can contact Dr. Elledge at 262-2148. Work-Study enriches students By MITZI MATHESON Appalachian Staff Writer "Just a regular part-time job on campus," was the definition given by Steve Gabriel. Director of Financial Aid, concerning ASU's Work-Study Program. | "The name doesn't explain this federal program," insisted Gabriel. "Some students think Work-Study means they get to study while they work. It is not that way. Students work a regular job." i ASU's Work-Study Program is actually a federally funded program usea as i type of financial aid. To qualify for Work-Study, there must be a financial teed involved, as this is the students' alternative to a financial loan. Under the direction of Wes Weaver, who places and administers the pro•ram, a Work-Study student is carefully matched with an on-campus job in an icademic department, administrative office, or auxilary service. The program began at ASU in 1965 on a very small scale. Since then, the irogram an^ the amount of funds available to support it have grown. Eighty percent of the funds invested in the program, $412,000, come from the federal level, while the university provides the remaining 20 percent. ; When asked about any problems this year concerning the program, Gabriel replied, "It would be foolish to say we didn't have any problems after all of the big lines during registration. We ran late because of late checks due to the tuition rise, and because of work assignments. | "In the future," he said, "we hope to come up with additional preassignments from employers, who may have already worked with certain students. t "Work-Study has been a great help to the university," Gabriel commented. "It has provided us with more financial aid funds. "1 feel like it is one of the better programs," he continued. "The student arns so much from the experience, and leaves school with less of a debt." Finally, since a student must be eligible for financial aid in order to par:ipate in Work-Study, those who do not qualify are referred to one of two other work programs on campus: 1) the Student Temporary Work Program, which places students in non-federally funded, on-campus jobs; or 2) the Job Location Program which deals with outside businesses. W. J. Office Equipment Announces Sprcto to Ihe Appalachian Fall leaf color in western North Carolina should be better than last year, ac­ cording to an ASU professor, and dry weather will not impede color develop­ ment. ASU biology professor Bill Carpenter, who issues a yearly forecast, predicts that this fall's peak weekend will be October 14-16, with the actual peak day October 20. The second best weekend will be October 21-23. Dr. Carpenter says that the mountain area has enough moisture to carry the trees through the color changing process. "We've gotten more rain than the Piedmont, and we have plenty of early morning moisture and dew ." Carpenter said that color pigments are always present in leaves, but until fall there is more of the green chlorophyll to mask the pigments. The chlorophyll disintegrates first, about two weeks before the leaves fall off, and the color pigments become visible. The factors that most influence the color changing process are temperature, moisture, and day length. Carpenter said that day length is the main trigger, and days begin to get shorter around October 20. "What you can't predict is the cold. A cold snap makes it happen quicker," he said. Carpenter characterized last year as average in terms of color. "On a scale of one to ten, last year was a five. This year should be an eight." He said that his forecast was valid at elevations of 2500 feet to 4500 feet. "The higher you go the earlier things happen," he said. "At 4500 feet they have cool frosty weather sooner than we do." 'The Back To School Breakthrough" n SIERRAW 3300 GET THE SIERRA 3300 (AN OFFICE TYPEWRITER UTILIZING STANDARD IBM TYPING ELEMENTS) *cONNEc*o r NAME BRANDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES! Wolaugo Village Shopping Center N.,t lo Sup«r X Drop. • No longer must a student only be able to afford the smallest portable (704)264 2165 Hours: Mon. Thurt 9 6. Fri 6 Sol 9-8 Final Summer Clearance Sale 50% OFF ^ P" • • Has a stationary carnage • IBM style keyboard with a feather touch • Fast entry speed-up to 140 words per minute all swimsuits & shorts • Snap in Cartridge ribbon • "Stick shift" correction Now the Best Part!! all ladies shoif sleeve tops & dresses all men's short sleeve shirts Panama Jack, Ocean Pacific & Jamaica Joe short sleeve T-shirts 8 muscle shirts $7.99 Through Sept. 30 W.J. Office Equipment Has This Machine at ONL Y $395°° And-If You Are A Student Sierra Will Send YouI A $25°° Rebate Check ! COME IN TODAYU WJ. Office Equipment I Depot Street Downtown Boone 264-3283 7Y7YTrnrr^^ THE FIRST STOP WINE BEER GROCERIES Go ICE case— 1 I ft Busch $8.20 Natural Light $9.75 PACKAGE STORE 11 OPEN SUNDAYS AT 1:00 p.m. If BLOWING ROCK N C. 295-7022 �Science Department: a hidden resource By ROBERT D. MCCALLISTER Appalachian Features Writer The science departments at ASU offer students a wide range of curripulums. The departments include: physics and astronomy, community planning and geography, biology, chemistry, and geology. The Department of Physics and Astronomy offers courses in medical physics, microcomputers, digital electronics, and microprocessors, as well as physics and astronomy courses. Astronomy offers students a choice of both upper and lower level courses. According to Dr. Karl Mamola, Department Chairperson, the University has two obser­ vatories: one on top of Rankin Science Building, and the other at Phillips' Gap, N.C., approximately 22 miles from Boone. Phillips' Gap has one of the darkest nighttime skies on, the East Coast. The Dark Sky Observatory at Phillips' Gap has two reflecting telescopes, one 18 inches in diameter, and another 16 inches in diameter. The 18-inch telescope was obtained thcough government surplus while the 16-inch telescope was donated. The 18-inch telescope is controlled by a microcomputer and used for electrcjnically collecting data along with phptographic measurements. Dr. Joseph Pollock oversees the opera­ tions of the observatories. In the department courses are of­ fered in microcomputer laboratories, whjch contain 12 Commedore PET's (Personal Electronic Transector). These PET's are used by students in computer interfacing and personal computer courses. The PET's are also used in other laboratory classes. Electronics and microprocessor courses give students the capability to monitor experiments, according to Dr. Mamola. "The computer can be used to monitor and control an experiment in progress, for example, by changing a voltage or current, or turning a motor on or off," said Dr. Mamola. "This has application in robotics, for example, robots used in factory work." More traditional physics courses include analytical physics, physics of sound, physics of light and color, classical physics, and modern physics. Environucleonics deals with the effects of ionizing radiation on the human body, according to Dr. Mamola. Measurement techniques and safety considerations are also emphasized. Medical physics examines the prin­ ciples and tools of physics as applied to the human body. Local physicians are guest lecturers and students tour ASU visits Dutch By GAY CLYBURN medical facilities in the area. The department offers three degree programs, along with programs which allow pre-engineering students to transfer to Auburn and N.C. State Universities. "We offer the B.S. with teacher certification in physics, the B.A. program primarily for students wishing to continue in graduate studies, and B.S. in applied physics consisting of a math and physics core, and beyond that a concentra­ tion in applied physics or an area closely related to physics," said Dr. Mamola. Some of the concentration areas include: computer science, elec­ tronics, chemistry, geology, astronomy, industrial physics, technical management, and English (technical writing). "The concentra­ tion is considerably more than one would ordinarily get in a minor," said Dr. Mamola. The depatment has eight faculty members, seven who hold Ph.D.'s. There are 12-15 graduates from the department each year. The Department of Community Planning and Geography has many features to offer students, such as a large map library, formulation of graphics through microcomputers, and required internships for majors in community planning. According to Dr. Ole Gade, Department Chairperson, the map library is one of the greatest assets of the department. It contains 150,000 maps, 200 atlases, 20 relief maps, 20 globes, 30,000 aerial photographs, 30 reference books and gazetteers, and five serials. It operates with a staff of six persons with Dr. H. Daniel Stillwell as the curator. Dr. Stillwell has constructed many globes, including the one in the periodical section of Belk Library. He is currently constructing an "economic globe in which the agricultural and mining areas of the world will be emphasized. "Maps and aerial photos allow people to analyze where things are, and why they are there," said Dr. Stillwell. The map library has an abundance of resources in this field. Maps available for use include maps of North Carolina, Boone, and Watauga County. The map library also includes maps of surrounding counties, the United States, the world, as well as state thematic maps, U.S. topographical maps, CIA maps of countries showing population den­ sity and the economy of countries, U.S. geological survey maps, aerial photos of areas east of the Mississip­ pi, and jet and aeronautical charts. Maps aid geographers and com­ munity planners in forecasting future development of land areas. "It is Special lo lhe Appalachian Wooden shoes and windmills were not the only sights some 20 ASU studa and their professor expected to see during a three-week tour of >i Netherlands this summer. The tour, sponsored by ASU's Special Education Department and led Professor Dorothea Rau, focused on school programs for children special needs—physical handicaps, mental retardation, or learning disabiliij, "The Netherlands have an educational system that considers educating( ,[ ceptional children a priority," Dr. Rau said. "We felt because of this and d ,-i openness of the Dutch school administrators that the country would be idt a for a summer tour." Dr. Rau explained that the purpose of the tour, which carried four hoeln course credit, was to help students get a perspective on educational treatmt Ik of handicapped populations in other countries. Side trips to schools in Inn, London, England and to Koblenz, West Germany were also included.••• "During the tour we realized that in many cases the programs tor the h® dicapped in the Netherlands were more advanced than ours here in the Unit States. In other cases, they were just different and our tour was not lm )U enough to obtain needed background information." Rau said the Dutch concern for oppressed people and human rights wasnfn dent in the Netherlands' position on the education and training of handicaj ped individuals. ff< She said some of the most striking differences in this education was number of men in the teaching profession and the involvement of fami members in the education of children with special needs. Dutch schoc educate their special children in separate programs instead of integrating the into regular schools and classes the way the United States does. The personalized setting of the Dutch special schools provides much hand on involvement in learning with an early emphasis on career education. Tt school is available and staffed for evening classes to help unenrployedi underemployed adults acquire needed job skills. Appofochfon P o o by H r y B y n h t ar r a t DO YOU KNOW WHERE YOU ARE NOW?: Dr. Gade and a stu­ dent study one of the thousands of maps in ASU's map library, located in the geography department of Rankin. The library, which is worth $500,000 and houses over 100,000 maps, is unfortunately not used by students because they are not aware of its presence. important, to forecast the future and anticipate what is going to happen," said Dr. Stillwell. The department uses applied aerial analysis in this process. Maps are also connected together to form a mosaic, which creates an overall view of an area. The department has developed microcomputers for use in geographical analysis. "We have developed probably the most com­ prehensive graphics library on cam­ pus," said Dr. Gade. Dr. William Imperatore is the professor in charge of the computer systems. "These systems allow students to generate their own graphics or to use pre­ programmed software to generate line and bar graphs, chloropleth and three dimensional maps," said Dr. Imperatore. The knowledge of com­ puter use is an added benefit for students looking for jobs. According to Dr. Gade, students in the community planning curriculum are required to participate in an internship. "The objective is to give the student some real world experience in which he or she is able to make contacts and gain valuable experience," said Dr. Gade. Most students work for government agen­ cies, but some enter private industry, according to Dr. Gade. Biology is a very diverse depart­ ment with many different courses offered in such areas as zoology, See Science Dept., p. 5 Autumn wear caters to comfort and fashion-conscious people By JUDY PARLIER Appalachian Slaff Wriler With fall just around the corner, it is time for us to start thinking about what new fashions will suit us best for the 1983 season. Fall is definitely a season of excite­ ment which has a lot of options to offer for the fashion-conscious per­ son. Two distinct and very opposite forms have emerged for this year. They are the highly publicized "flare and fit" from the fifties, along with the loosely layered fashions that reflect a Japanese influence in their design. The "double-breasted" look has been making the headlines of fashion reviews all across the country, and it is represented well in both men's and women's garments. The double row of buttons are prevalent on coats, jackets, shirts, dresses, blouses, and sweaters. A prominent designer focusing on the double-breasted silhouette is Bill Blass. For men, these suits are featured most com­ monly in a pinstripe pattern, and for women. Bill Blass calls the perfect itedi a "suitdress." The "suitdress," commonly called a coatdress, will be offered with many options: double-breasted, with or without lapels, belted or not, and in an assortment of fabric. Also, in women's dresses, there is more de­ mand for designer brands. "The big name in designer dresses that we are carrying now is Allison Peters," commented Ann Cook, a sales associate at Belk in the Boone Mall. Allison Peters offers a variety of dif­ ferent dress styles that can adapt to both formal evening wear or to executive needs. As in seasons past, the suit for women ranks as the primary daytime outfit, with more options available than in the past. The jackets may be long and lean, boxy or doublebreasted. Cardigan and shorter jackets with one button will also be featured. Fabrics featured will be tweeds, plaids, and solids in wool and wool blends. The skirts appear in slim styles with side buttons, sidelists, and kickpleats. The longer circle shirt, the tulip front skirt, and the miniskirt are in again for the fall in straight and full cuts. Pants appear with smoother pleat lines, small leg width, and some are cuffed. Women's Wear Daily calls Fall 1983 "the year of the sweater." In years past, sweaters have been extremely popular on campus, and this year there is more variety than ever. The classics still prevail with the V-neck taking on new interest. Other styles include: the looser and longer sweater vest, the boat neck with deep set armholes and the layered cardigan for added warmth. In women's shoes, there is by no means one dominant heel height or style. However, the pump is con­ sidered the best investment for the' fashion-conscious woman. Snakeskin pumps by Evan Picone are the most unique pumps being offered. Other varieties include narrow and wide heels, closed pointed toes, open toes, sling pumps, and some with a flat bow or some other form of ornamen­ tation on top of the shoe. The flat style of shoe that so many people turn to for comfort is still considered very fashionable. Regardless of the outfit selected, the proper accessories are vital. Jewelry still remains heavy and bulky with colored beads going well and silver jewelry making a comeback. Hose continues to create a new in­ terest in dress as introduced in the SDrine fashions. Accordine to Rau said that the Dutch special school system does not parallel tl American philosophy that exposing these special learners to other students: regular schools better prepares them for the real world. Funding has alsobei a consideration in the U.S. decision to include exceptional children in regui classrooms. The tour participants commented repeatedly on the high esteem held 1 teachers of the handicapped in the Netherlands. The classroom instructic was dynamic with frequent use of peer modeling and group instruction. An crafts, and music are used more extensively in Dutch special education pr grams than in the United States. The ASU students, most of who were working on a master's degree special education, ranged in age from 19 to 63. The great majority of the have had several years of practical teaching experiences in North Carolu school programs for students with special needs. The study program involved not only school visits but also seminars, le; tures by special education professors, and end-of-the-day discussions wit Dutch special education students and with a Dutch parent of a severely ha: dicapped child. The tour wasn't all work and no play. Excursions to Buckingham Palaci art galleries, museums, country inns, and a boat ride on the Rhine were alsou the agenda. "Student evaluations gave the tour enthusiastic support," Rau said, am another tour is already being planned for June 1984. This year's participant are sharing tour information at various teacher meetings throughout the state Students and faculty of ASU are invited to a special slide presentation o the Netherlands program to be held on Friday afternoon, September 16,2* ud< 1:00 p.m. in 163 Edwin Duncan Hall. At that time information will alsotfem provided on the trip planned for next June. Singles game breaks ice Darlene Perry, Sales Supervisor at Belk in Boone Mall, "hoisery will be appearing in an array of colors and different textures, like the dots by Christian Dior. Also, for the total look of sophistication, hats, scarfs, and gloves have returned. Many peole think that men's wear never changes, but after talking to Steve Branch, also of Belk, one can look for men's wardrobe to have many updates this year. The basic style continues to be the double-breasted and center vest but­ ton in sports jackets with fabric for the jackets patterned in herringbone, tweeds, and some plaids. Branch commented on the different types of shirts available for this fall. "Hathaway offers the most distinguished look in shirts with a wide variety of colors and styles. Evan Picone is offering a plaid button-down style shirt that is affordably priced and can be dressed up or down." Branch added that Saddlebred is also improving their line of shirts, pants, and sweaters. Blends of polyester and wool are the most acceptable fabrics in men's slacks because of their sharp look and easy care. To complete the suit, neckties of pure silk and silk blends are being offered as well as last season's square end wool knit ties. Women are not alone in experienc­ ing change in hosiery because men will be doing the same. There is a higher percentage of natural fiber being used for more comfort. The stripe, the herringbone, and argyle patterns offered have more texture and rib treatment. Colorful design underwear by Calvin Klein is also big on the market this fall. In activewear, the movie tlashdance has had a tremendous By TIM LUXEMBURGFR Appalachian Feature* Writer r A cmnv r," . 1 . . . Apoo.orh.on Pferta fcy TIm Pom, r AsHIUN: Pictured above is an example of the suits that promise to be popular this fall because of their versatility. Trends for Fall '83 in­ clude a return ot the 50's look and more oriental influences in designer clothing. impact on the saie and design of garments using fleece fabric. Sweat­ shirts with cut sleeves, cut necklines, and torn fabric are in demand. Also in dctivewear, there is more use of polyester and cotton blends in jogging suits. The denim.industry is going all out to increase sales in jeans. They are stone-washing the fabric, overdying it, and making it available in all rnlor< A color guide for this fall would include combinations like turquoise and black or hunter green and purple. Other popular colors are mauve, spun gold, darker shades of pink, and lighter shades of navy When selecting your clothes for this fall, remember to select items that are both flattering to your figure and comfortable to wear. With so much happening this season, you will want to look and fppl vour h*«» Monday night at Mother Fletcto marked the area debut of Selectro tion, the dating game for singles, a means of introduction, Selectro tion could be compared to anytf1 from blind man's bluff to blackjJ against the dealer, depending uf the size of the crowd. To begin the game, each playfl given a badge with their initials ait voting card. No two badges will issued with the same initials, so 1 are assured of your individualityIn one corner is an electric disf* board, and on it appear the messa! which you give to a member of1 Selectrocution staff. These mes* may be signed, initialed, anonymous. They can be addrei to anyone and contain anything wish to say. Thus, when y°u someone who attracts you and s them a message, you can judge" their reaction whether or not the) interested enough to strike up a1 versation. If you decide to put'c the effort, the opening line is a"c made, or to quote an old Eskimo1 ing, "the ice is broken." j A typical message might read this "To D.H. female, y011 is: grrreat! From Tony." Or it . rrom lony. •• read: "To the male in the blue5 on the dance floor, don't look" but your fly is open!" Messages of any length can be, and they may say anything y°u ( provided they are in good ta Obscenities are generally hint rather than printed, but that ) means ruins the fun. R'sqU^.'Sr name of the game, and the bol c message the better. ,. t| Monday night's turnout at See game fun, P* �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 15, 1983 5 ience Dept. offers computers to maps itinued from p. 4 , 4 . . / , ecuiogy, bacteriology, bryology, a°d an'mal behavior. ••Biology is one of the most varied I ca(jemic disciplines. The days when 1 person can consider himself a ; iologist are gone. Knowledge has xpanded in the last 20-30 years so ,uch that you can't know it all," lid Dr. Jeffrey Butts, Department • -hairperson.. i The department has 200 declared 3 iajors with mother 150-200 Lphomore and junior "noni glared" majors. About one-third f the majors are in some type of preied program either for dental or i ledical school. yhe labs for the field courses are 1 onducted on field trips and outside s much as possible. This gives the ;d udents "hands-on" experience. * Student groups include Beta Beta iti et3i an honors fraternity, and the lighlands Biologist Club. Memberiip in the club is open to anyone interested in biology, with a par­ ticular emphasis on conservation, dt ast spring, the club helped to .forest the Dark Sky Observatory on nd, and it has organized trips to the n« kefenokee Swamp, in Displayed within the department is large shell collection. But about >ur times as many shells as displayed e currently being catalogued. hi- Each summer, a trip is sponsored ijl y the department which carries l0j jurse credit, according to Dr. Butts. ast summer, a group toured the p nited States, and next summer a Cj roup will be traveling to England. The Department of Chemistry ffers courses in four areas: organic, lorganic, physical, and analytical. i| he department has a staff of 11, m ine of who have a Ph.D. The four xireas are well represented by the ia iculty to accommodate the nearly 40 idividuals currently majoring in the department. Th "A degree in science prepares a 11 udent for work in technical fields ich as forensics, agriculture, and chnical sales and services. It also provides the student with an edge in le job market in the form of a minor s r major," said Dr. Lawrence a rown, Department Chairperson. J> ccording to Dr. Brown, a student in lother academic discipline has a imparative advantage in the job :i( larket if they have a minor in a 1rience-related field. >' Opportunities in graduate study re good for chemistry idergraduates with numerous .. ipends available. The department has laboratory cilities which prepare students in ie techniques of chemistry periments. Undergraduates have red experience with modern lemical equipment. The Chemistry Club provides itoring services to students in hemistry courses. At ASU, a master's degree in lemistry is also available. About te-half of the graduate students are aching assistants. A thesis is relired of graduates, so research plays i important part in graduate train­ 's. according to Dr. Brown. The Department of Geology offers udents a staff of six faculty Wmbers, five of who hold Ph.D.'s. Therp are about <n • There arp aKnnt 50 students majoring with 12 or 15 undecided students. According to Dr. Fred Webb Jr., Department Chairperson, "we basically find the earth resources that keep the world moving," one-half of all geologists is employed by petroleum companies while the other half is employed with geological surveys, EPA organizations in charge of cataloging resource material, and mining companies. Geology is a broad field which makes use of other sciences like chemistry, physics, and biology, according to Dr. Brown. For exam­ ple, chemistry is used in the process of extracting elements from the earth, physics is used when drilling for oil and studying rock formations, and biology is used when determining types of fossil formations. Students participate in a geology summer field course at various universities around the nation. This consists of eight to 10 hours per day of field expeditions. Advanced undergraduates are given the opportunity to work with professors on research projects. This allows students to participate in writing the analysis of the project with the possibility of both regional and national publication. As is evident, the science depart­ ments at ASU are very strong, and they offer students many academic opportunities. THE CORRECT DATES ARE AS FOLLOWS: Sept 27,28 for Pegasus Rox The Staff of THE APPALACHIAN would like to extend their apologies for this mistake. f/2 —v PRICE GOLD SAL Your choice of 12 different chains14k gold electroplated. A goldsmith will be here Friday, V k V Sept. 16 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. to custom make necklaces, bracelets Appolochlon PMi fry H»«y try* AS THE WORLD TURNS: Dr. Daniel Stillwell and Pam McFarland examine the globe in Belk Library. The model, which was built by Stillwell, rotates and is lit from within. u—-»n*—'ii.—«in——'M1-"ll Go The dates for Pegasus Rox (21 -28) that were listed in the 9-1 issue ot The Appalachian were incorrect ll ll l| || || || || || ||l=J||L}jJ||Gtll|[HJ||(HJI|[HJl|[Hj|lt~J 00 and rings | AH jewelry carries a lifetime guarantee Greek" once a week gyro & small drink $3°° i a HUGE SAVINGS t BOONE DRUG \ iGrttuce ICeaf 264-85)0 gyro platter & small drink $3.75 coupon must be presented Expires 9-30-83 Brice-Street Band Downtown Boone 113 E. King St. Soonc fflnll Vi PRICE GOLD SALE With this ad Get a free fountain drink while you wait for your custom made jewelry ASCI CAFETERIA Friday Sept. 16 8 p.m. Broome-Kirk Gym $2.50 at door Tickets will be on sale in Student Union FRIDAY ONLY Taco Light and a Bean Burrito or Taeo BellGrahde and a Bean Burrito YOUR CHOICE $1.79 Potato Cheddar Cheese Mushrooms Ham Turket Sausage Hamburger Cheese Sauce Sour Cream Dressing (Redpacks) Sour Cream (Bluepacks) Onions Peppers Whipped Margarine Bacon Bits TRCO A BEIiIi TACO BELL 1983 Offer expires September 17, 1983 POTATO BAR 4:30 - 6:30 p.m. (Mon. - Thursday) East Winfc Cafeteria .60* 35° 35c 30° 30° 30c 30c 30° 10c 15c �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 15, 1983 6 Heritage Week honors Indian culture By NANCY KEENER and CHANTELLE SMITH Special lo Ihe Appalachian North Carolina has the largest Native American population (65,000) of any state east of the Mississippi. Many people still remain unaware of these native people, where they live, the problems they face, and their history, literature, art, and music. Two years ago Governor Jim Hunt designated the fourth week of September (19-24) as Indian Heritage Week. Last September was the first time that ASU celebrated this week. The week was filled with a festival of events. The 1983 Indian Heritage Week Festival at ASU will be held in memory of Delaney Quiver, a Siouan storyteller and craftsman who was the major coordinator of the 1982 festival. Without his help, the festival would not have been a success. Delaney was killed in an auto acci­ dent on September 27, approximately one week after the festival. This year the festival will center mainly on a full day of events scheduled for September 22. Betty Mangum (Lumbee), Director of the Division of Indian Education, will speak at 9:00 in 223 in Whitener Hall. Dee Boyer (Sioux) of the Department of Community Colleges will speak at 11:30 in 113 East Hall. Robert White Eagle, noted Cherokee craftsman and storyteller, will perform at 3 in Our House in the Student Union, and at 3:30 a reception will be held in memory of Delaney Quiver. This will also be in Our House and is spon­ sored by the Native American Stu­ dent Association. Food Services will participate in the festival by prepar­ ing an all-Indian dinner that evening. Further events will be posted at a later date. Everyone is invited to par­ ticipate and help celebrate Indian Heritage Week. Game fun, often risque The Woolrich Mountain Parka \ classic just may be the most attractive parka made. This woolrich with a shell will keep you dry and cozy all PEACE PIPE: Indian Heritage Week, which MAMA Lbb S Throughout the night, prizes are given for the most original messages and through random drawings. At the end of the night, the Selectrocu­ tion participants write the initials of the five most attractive members of the opposite sex on their voting card. When cards are tallied, the most popular guy and girl are given free limousine service for one night, courtesy of Northwest No Hassles, Inc. (presumably to romance that special person they meet at Selec­ trocution). The four runners-up receive certificates for free hair stylings from R and R Haircutters; (maybe with the new hairstyle they will win the limo service next week). Individually, each player receives a print-out of all those members of the opposite sex who find him or her at­ tractive. If no one selects you... well, that is why they call it Selectrocution. But seriously, Selectrocution is not just a game for the bashful, and it is more than just another promotional idea. If you have ever wondered how you rank in sex appeal, or if you just want to have an entertaining evening, Selectrocution is your chance to do so. The game provides a fun and funny alternative to the standard nightclub experience and is enjoyable to all whether you choose to par­ ticipate or just read the messages flashed across the screen. Lunch Special $2.95 / Dinner from $5.95 and up All you can eat Lunch special $3.45 Different dish every week Select from 10 items (Beef 6 Broccoli, shrimp S chicken. double sauted pork, spicy chicken) Lunch ll:30-2p.m Mon.-Fri. Dinner 5:30 10p.m. Mon.-Sat. 120 W. Rivers St. Boone 264-1)299 Shop Early Great Selection of Coordinates, Sweaters, Coats, Slacks, Dresses I ASU Students present this coupon Receive a 10% J I Discount with I.D. Card fX>hx}l Main St.-Blowing Rock. N.C 28605 B rtBY LGT MG Trike YOU ON f\ 9€d auise... SPEND SPRING BREAK ON THE SALTY SEAS WITH SOMEONE SPECIAL ON Looking fora Place for a Pal? Look to a Classified Ad. winter long. A truly extraordinary parka. Visit us soon and see the best there is. Woolrich. Cotton, Polyester linings Men's and Ladies $80 value only $5495 Brown Bag Continued from p. 4 Fletcher's was by no means over­ whelming, but most of those who came did so out of curiosity over Selectrocution. The general opinion of those present was very favorable, but most agreed that a larger turnout would have made it even better. Bruce Godwin, general manager of Mother Fletcher's, was perhaps the most enthusiastic person present for the debut. He made the point that the game is an entertaining, inexpensive way to enjoy an otherwise dull Mon­ day night, and that it allows people an opportunity to meet others, which they might not have ordinarily. dian culture. North Carolina has the highest In­ dian population east of the Mississippi. begins next Monday, will offer Native Americans speakers who will discuss different aspects of In­ ™E SS Emerald Seas prices begin at $350 per person Travel World 264-8836 ASSORTED COLORS * = PRICES GOOD THRU THURSDAY, SEPT. 22 The Mast General Store ...SINCE 1883-.. LISTED ON THE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES MONDAY - SATURDAY VI5AM-7PH SUNDAY-NOON-7FM -< HIGHWAY 11^ -V5ALLE CRUCIS �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 15, 1983 7 jlANfe ylodern art, photography to be displayed By AMY HANCOCK »l»chi»n Kcilorts Writer App Monday, September 19, Gallery downstairs will ' hosting the displays of Phillip jnder Weg, Professor of Sculpture winning Farthing and Chairman of the Art Department at Middle Tennessee State University. Vander Weg, a renowned painter and sculptor, will be presenting his work in an attempt to analyze the series of changes and growth in the develop­ ment of an artist. In the upstairs gallery, Mick Kreszock, Assistant Director of Audio Visual Services at ASU, will be displaying his work in photography. Both artists will give talks on their I CRAFTS w themes and techniques on September 19 at 7:30 p.m. Guests will also have the opportunity to talk with Vander Weg and Kreszock individually dur­ ing the reception to follow. Refreshments will be served. I HANDS CRAFTS GALLERY Hwy. 105 In Boone I Next to Ramada Inn 2649743 I FINE CONTEMPORARY CRAFTS BY AREA ARTISANS Featuring: Handbtown Glass. Pottery, Wooden Clocks. Baskets. Handmade Clothing, Weaving. Winter Hats. Cloth & Clay Critters. Marble & Metal Sculpture. Etched' Glass. Drawings. Blacksmithing. Jewelry and more. open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 7 days a week irvmaketBrand New Shipment • Hooded T's - Sweats • Muscle T's-Reg. T's And More! 264-4731 BOONE MALL SATURDAY, SEPT. 17* SUPPORT THE APPS r WEAR THE APPS COLORS OR AN INSIGNIA AND GET 8 GAMES 1 ° ! MODERN ART: Phillip Vander Weg, painter and sculptor, and Mick ireszock, photographer, will be displaying their work at Farthing iallery beginning Monday. September 19. Both artists will sneak on their themes and techniques at 7:30 p.m. A reception will be held im­ mediately afterward. S FRATERNITIES, SORORITIES, CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS HAVE A PIG PICKIN' WITH US! »Ce>«xo 6uR.ut.ct CASH $ i&li o> o Cold Class Rings Wedding Bands * Dental Gold Sterling, etc. Will purchase or loan cash on diamond and estate jewelry, gold & silver coins, valuables. MACHINE 5HQP Iwtpooesmmi WE CATER 7 DAYS A WEEK 262-1111 m-BBg& PICKIN' PARLOUR BEST RIBS SINCE ADAM" -HOMEMADE MEXICAN FOOD tmca-TCP.# iTiihritiTi VIDEO GAME ROOM ,NC NEWEST SANDWICH IN TOWI - LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY! - WIDE-SCREEN T. V Free Coke with every Vi sandwich delivered -MTV -ESPN -MOVIE CHANNELS PHONE 295-3651 to dorms on Friday, Sept. 16 Delivering from 1-10 p.m. ' Starting Sept. 18 S H O*W YOUR STUFF! CD I Want to do something fun this Sunday? Come to the Green Park Dinner Theater Sunday Matinee. These special performances of our four popular shows "Ain't We Got Fun," "I Do! I Do!;" "Bus Stop." and "I Oughta Be in Pictures" keep the laughter coming. Enjoy the show for our special student rate of only $5.00, including complimentary coffee and tea. Wine, cheese and desserts will be available at an extra charge. Give yourself a study break. Come to the Green Park Dinner Theater Sunday Matinee.The doors open at 3.00, the show begins at 3:30. And the fun never stops! Hwy. 321, Blowing Rock, NC, 295-3141 Evening performances, 6 PM Wednesday thru Saturday. GREEN theater!^— O f O*- lT SE ^o sent this ad for $1 off on egg dishes/omelettes NOW OPEN F°P BREAKFAST featuring the $1.99 two Egg Breakfast with Bacon, Hash Bowns or Grits; Toast or Biscuits SPECIALIZING IN ^FRESH SEAFOOD nightly specials BREAKFAST Mon-Fri. 6:30-11:00 Sat. & Sun. 6:30 -12:00 DINNER Sun-Thur. 5 Frl'& Sat Offer Good Until Sept. 23 Located in Greene's Motel 704-264-4947 500" 10:00 I 03 3 o c/> 2 DELIVERS 03 "O S3 0 O) CD MENU VEGETARIAN .... CHEESE . .. BOLOGNA ... W/CHEESE .. HAM and SWISS . . . .. ITALIAN .. GENOA & PROVOLONE CLUB W/TURKEY BREAST CORNED BEEF ... W/CHEESE . TURKEY BREAST . W/CHEESE .. TUNA SALAD .. W/CHEESE THE WORKS .. Half 1 55 2.05 190 2.05 2 25 2 30 2 30 2 30 2 30 2 45 2 30 2 45 2 55 2 70 2 40 Whole 3 10 4 10 3 80 4 10 450 460 460 460 460 490 460 490 5.10 5.40 4 80 PASTRAMI W/CHEESE ROAST BEEF W/CHEESE Half Whole 2 65 5 30 2 80 5 60 2 65 5 30 2 80\5 60 SPfCIALTllS ROAST BEEF. HAM and SWISS 2 80 5 60 ROAST BEEF. TURKEY BREAST and SWISS 2 80 5 60 THE BIG ONE 2 80 5 60 AH sandwiches ore ava*otXe on sut> roll. rye or whole wheat or onion rolls with your choice of lettuce, tomato onions sprouts cucumbers hot peppers vmegor ana oil. mustard ona mayonnaise Wtthochoceot Swiss/provotone/or American cheese DRINKS COKE—SPRITE—TAB—MELLOW YELLOW-MR PtBB-DR BROWNS CREAM SODA-ROOT BEER-BLACK CHERRY SODA'S SIDE ORDERS POTATO SALAD SLAW CHIPS * BBQ CHIPS GARDEN SALAD 50 50 10 25 2 50 COMf H AND GM US A TBY M DONT JUST MAKt SAfCWtCKS Wt CUSTOM BUdD TMJM FREE DELIVERY—262-5390 Hours: Monday-Saturday—10 00-10:00 NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 121 E. King Street Q) D Q. <; Q_ 8 ! CD Q) 3 CD O) �8 THE A PPALACHIAN Entertainment film clips Fame By JACK GROCE, II Ealrrtalnmeai Director 'STREET' ON FIRE: Brice Street, a local North Carolina band out of Greensboro famous for their P.B. Scott's (R.I.P.) concerts, will be playing at Broome-Kirk Gym tomorrow night at 8 p.m. slicwci§e The ASU Performing Arts Series will present the North Carolina Shakespeare Festival production of Othello next Thursday night at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Also in the theatre department, look for New York director Isaac Dostis' production of Pinocchio and the Fire Eater's Traveling Puppet Theater, featuring students from the Stanislavski seminar being held this semester at University Theater. The show will be given in the I.G. Greer theater next Friday at 7:30 p.m. and on Sunday at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Tomorrow will be the last day craftsman Bill Clary will exhibit his selection of plants and planters at the Crafts Shop behind the first floor desk in the Student Union. Today will be the day to audition for the Our House entertainment series. Featured performers will advance into the Appalachian Talent Search held in the spring. Auditions will be held tonight between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Potential acts should sign up for auditions in the student developmental entertainment office. Fame is director/writer Alan Parker's musical celebration of art­ istic youth. It deals with kids who bust their bottoms to be the best at their art so they can live forever under the label of a "star." The movie takes us through four years of these students' lives as they attend Manhattan's exclusive High School of the Performing Arts. Dur­ ing these four years, Fame invites us to share the joys and sorrows of these talented people as they discover if they've got what it takes to make it in show business. Fame is laced with wit, insight, and some extraordinary musical scenes. The film won Oscars in 1980 for Best Song, "Fame" sung by the film's marvelous Irene Cara, and for Christopher Gore's upbeat and fresh musical score. The dance scenes in lame bubble over with exuberance and are wonderfully shot by Parker. This film and Hair put other recent Hollywood musicals to absolute shame. As Parker's most commercially successful film to date. Fame is a much better musical, though totally different from his recent effort. Pink Floyd—The Wall. Parker is a technical master with a wildly eclectic style; his films range from the feel­ good energy of Fame to the depres­ sion of The Wall and then from the. haunting sadness of Shoot the Moon (my favorite Parker film) to the nightmarish quality of Midnight Express. Parker is a truly gifted filmmaker whose love for making movies shines "MY KIND OF TOWN, NEW YORK IS...": On­ ly in the Big Apple could high school kids get away with dancing in the streets (or is that only in the in every frame of his films. Fame is destined to take its place as one of the all-time great musicals, an inspiring and really jamming flick. This is one film that just might live forever. On the Hollywood news front this week: Universal Studios is rereleasing five of Alfred Hitchcock's best films this year. These include Rear Window, The Man Who Knew Too Much, The Trouble With Harry, Vertigo, and The Rope, and-all are films from what many critics consider his most creative period of filmmak­ ing. Rear Window will be the first of movies?). Anyway, students from the New York] School for the Performing Arts kick up their he in a musical scene from the feel-good flick Fame] the films to be released in October.. .Dudley Moore has been cast in the Alexander and Ilya Salkind (producers of the Superman films) production of Santa Claus...Mel Gibson is certainly a busy actor these days. Besides cur­ rently filming The Bounty with Laurence Olivier, he'll be starring with Sissy Spacek in The River, with David Bowie in Bob Rafies Burton and Speke, and with Diane, Keaton in Mrs. Soffel... Dire Jean-Jacques Beineix, responsible for! the breathtaking French film Div will write and direct his firj| American-backed feature Ice Mi for Paramount. The film will be comedic adventure aboutj vampires, (source Variety) Colorists Barbara Timberman and Glenda Hefner will be the featured artists in a new show at the Blue Mountain Art Gallery, located besides Pepper's restaurant, from September 25 until October 8. An exhibit of photography by Mick Kreszock and an exhibit of painting and sculpturing by Phillip Vanderweg will be held from 1-5 p.m. this Saturday at Farthing Gallery. Upcoming films on campUs include: tomorrow night, Psycho at 7 p.m. and Notorious at 9 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium for $1; Fame at Farthing Auditorium, Sunday night, at 7 p.m. for $1 also; next Tuesday's Introduction to Film series will be Gold Diggers of 1933 at Edwin Duncan Hall at 10 a.m., 1:30, 4:30, and 8 p.m.; and next Thursday's Departmental Film will be Sons and Lovers at 7 p.m. in Edwin Duncan Hall. FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. For free information, write to: DRUNK DRIVER. Box 2345 Rockvillc. Maryland 20852 g% w BUSY HANDS STEAK & E66 BISCUIT AND Couht/ty C/tot|(te Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, per visit, please. Customer must pay any sales tax due. This coupon not good in combination with any other offers. Offer good during regular breakfast hours only at participating Hardee's Restaurants through May 31, 1984 CRAFTS AND SUPPLIES Cross Stitch Candlewicking Stenciling • Yarns h e 1983. Hardees Food Systems Inc V; ?: :•} REGULAR ROMSTTEEF"WtDWICH, REGULAR* , FRIES i MEDIUM SOFT DRIRR $1.79 \ V Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, per visit, please Customer must pay any sales tax due. This coupon not good in combination with any other offers. Offer good after 10:30 AM, only at CONES- Single. .50 Double .75 6 p.m.-midnight minimum order of $5°° Please no checks 264-4438 If I NOW DELIVERING America's Famous Foot Long Sandwich NOW DELIVERING 7 DAYS Fan THE DEPOT «SUB EVERY NIGHT LATE . J " I *ga ' i "1 Maidees WATAUGA VILLAGE BOONE PHONE 264 -4104 OPEN Yfardeeij Triple $1 $1.50 -Strawberry Choc. -Hot Fudge •Butterscotch MILKSHAKES •Any Flavor -Malts Across from ASU Baseball Field & Next to THE SUBWAY OPEN 12-12 PINTS $1.75 Banana Splits $2.00 -VANILLA -CHOCOLATE , -CHOC CHIP -GERMAN CHOC -BUTTER PRALINE -COFFEE CHOC CHIP MINT -BUTTER ALMOND -BLACK CHERRY -MARBLE FUDGE -STRAWBERRY -ROCKY ROAD -BANANA -STRAWBERRY CHEESECAKE -ORANGE SHERBERT AND MORE Within Walking Distance From Vour Dorm FAST FREE DELIVERY 6—12 262-5092 Minimum Order S3 It 's fun to be a volunteer. hoot* time, even a tew with someone who needs .1hand, not a hand""1, all yotit local Voluntary Action Center, or *Tltt to: "Volunteer",Washington. D.C. 20013- ^ �9 Sports Keydets invade Conrad Stadium in ASU's conference opener By JERRY SNOW Assist*"1 Sports Editor New head coach Mack Brown will •eive his first taste of Southern inference football this Saturday at 1 p.m. as the Mountaineers play host to VMI. The Keydets, a perennial hardnosed team, are coming off a loss to William and Mary 28-14, a week ago. VMI lost 17 starters to graduation, including three All-Conference per­ formers: linebacker Melvin Rucker, offensive guard Jay Lasek, and the conference's leading receiver (54 cat­ ches for 598 yards and four touchdowns) tight end Tom Radle. Despite the fact that the Keydets are an inexperienced squad, Brown refuses to take them lightly. "I don't think we're good enough to take anybody lightly," he said. "Any team on our schedule can beat us." Junior defensive back Everett Whithers, the Apps' most experienc­ ed player in the secondary, is ex­ pected to return to action this weekend. He has practiced this week and "should see playing time," ac­ cording to Brown. The Apps may be without the ser­ vices of a key defensive player since senior right tackle Leroy Howell is listed as questionable. Freshman James Hardman (6-4, 260) should start in place of the in­ jured Howell. Hardman played well against JMU in a back up role, recor­ ding one sack. The Apps had some fine individual performances against JMU. Freshman tailback John Settle car­ ried the ball for 161 yards and two touchdowns, while catching two passes for nine yards. IAN 10 SI OP: ASU's defense will have their hands full when they ice VMI tailback Kevin Mitchell this Saturday. f* * § r A "I think that's great," Brown said. "But we don't care about statistics as long as the job gets done. We're con­ cerned with winning." While the Keydets do not return Brian Hoagland Sports Editor Van Aman finally ascends to the top By BRIAN HOAGLAND Appalachian Sporl* Editor As ASU placekicker Bill Van Aman trotted onto the field at Groves Stadium to attempt a 54-yard field goal against Wake Forest, only one thing was on his mind. Bill Van Aman He was not •r*e 25-711 people in the stands. It wasn't the eam° r113'0 3nC* sweat bad endured to reach his ot playing collegiate football either. , *as linking, 'don't go in and try to kill the aic* Van Wb Aman af'er practice recently. , . ncver' d° that,I have a tendency to pick my head VanWAn'ed ,t0 concentrate and hit the ball good." •, man's k'cl< cleared the line of scrimmage and ...,1 s J°urney toward the goalposts. anAneW 'l t*1al '' had the distance," said I|jn^an' ' was worried that the wind would knock it ere ,s,ecmed like it took forever for that darn ball to get W'h ige^v"16 ^ gct there, it was on line and on "Th 3n ^man s kick was good, reefa! Wa? .the most exciting moment in my athletic said Van Aman. 10 thal mu«gy n'ght in Groves Stadium was tensiv As ae anCl rougi1 f°r ^an Aman. Umevna"Ve of^ St. Petersburg, Fla., he began this as a Junior in high school. It was that year that Sian In kicking for his school football team. s'°caie 1 game his senior season, Van Aman clcofre tlis shoulder tackling an opponent on a „l 1 re,urn. 'flittin'.* cklev L We'8^ecl ' 1^5 back then," said Van Aman, the kid capable of making he wasn't next six games until he was able to play the °l" e c°ntests of the season. The lack of play his ., A feu" U?ces for heing seriously recruited. Itm, | "ols showed interest—Yankton College, '^not e 'N°r,h Dakota or South, whatever it After Xac,'y 'he greatest football schools. 0 Amasen]es,er at st- Petersburg Junior College, to transfer to ASU. He had *i"R hini, school from a college recruiting night school. lr1 I a n . " k e a pretty neat school," said V a n ^ded , Sa'c' 'l ^ad a real good athletic program so Sin, hy,not check it »<"?• " V>—U? January of 1980, Van Aman immediately went to see Mike Working, App's football coach at that time. Working granted him a tryout and Van Aman made the best of it, making the ASU squad the following fall. But the day before the Mountaineers first game. Van Aman once again fell to an injury while participating in a junior varsity contest, he retrieved a bad snap and was pounced upon. "I was leaning over the ball and this dude just nailed me," explained Van Aman. "Two bones popped out of my leg. It really didn't hurt, but it was a great shock to look down and see your foot flopped over to one side." Needless to say, the injury ended his sophomore season. Van Aman returned the following year and even kicked off in a 15-14 loss to Wake Forest. "But even then I wasn't kicking the ball well," he said. "I got frustrated and in the middle of the season; I gave it up." The following season Van Aman lowered himself to club football status—football players who travel on weekends to face other players who aren't good enough to make it "big time." Van Aman was satisfied with his efforts then and decided to give collegiate football one final try. This time he was granted a tryout by Mack Brown, who was hired to replace Working. Despite what Van Aman termed a "shaky spring," Brown was impressed and gave Van Aman a partial scholarship. "I really needed the scholarship money and I pushed myself too hard," said Van Aman of the poor spring performance. "I was going up to each kick thinking, 'I gotta make this one, I gotta make this one.' " Once he was awarded the scholarship. Van Aman began to relax. He has remained so through the two varsity games due to Brown's faith in him. "He told me if we're ever in a position to kick it, we will," said Van Aman. "He gives me a lot of con­ fidence. He doesn't say, 'You better make this one,' he says, 'You know you can do it.' " Van Aman's strong performance thus far has even attracted a few professional scouts. But he does not care for their constant surveyance during practice. "I don't need that," he said. "If they want to talk to me, let them go talk to the coaches. I'm flattered, but 1 have to concentrate on the rest of this season. "If I have a good year and a team invites me to their training camp, I'll go in a heartbeat. But I can't worry about scouts now." Van Aman will not worry about big crowds such as the one at Wake Forest either. "It's just that many more people to impress," chuckled Van Aman. He may even impress a few more nagging scouts too. HAVING PROBLEMS: Over the last three years the Apps have had difficulties with the Keydets. Last season VMI defeated the Mountaineers many starters, they have some fine talent. The back field is solid. Fullback Anthony Agostinelli (5-10, 200) is one of those few returning starters and will provide his fine blocking for sophomore speedster (4.4/40) Kevin Mitchell, the starting tailback. "Mitchell is probably the fastest tailback in the league," said Brown. "He's a little waterbug. We'll have to keep him from breaking the big play." Defensively, free safety Frank Ladson is VMI's top player. A year ago he led the conference with seven interceptions tying a school record. The Apps' strong running game will go up against a smaller defensive 31-14. The two years before the two teams tied -ach time. ASU leads the all-time series 3-2-2. line than they have faced in the past two weeks. However, Brown looks to the Keydets to field a good defensive unit. "They're a very aggressive defen­ sive team," he said. "They do a lot of blitzing and can really confuse you with all their different defensive stunts." While the Keydets should be a tough opponent, Brown feels his team controls their own destiny. "We have to start converting on the third down plays," he insisted. "We converted three of 10 last week, and we need to be converting 60 per­ cent or better." Brown feels just the opposite toward his defensive unit. "We have to stop the other team's offense on third down," he stated. The Apps' victory over Wake Forest was great. The loss to James Madison hurt. But this Saturday begins conference play and that's what really counts. "This opening game of the con­ ference at home will be a big game for us," Brown said. "A game where we have to improve upon the James Madison game for us to have a chance to win." I he Apps stand 1 -1 at this point in the season. A conference win would not only give the Mountaineers a win­ ning record, but would give them an early jump in the conference stan­ dings. Lady Apps strong once again By FRANK CARICO Appalachian Starr Writer The ASU women's cross coutry team begins its season this Saturday in Raleigh where they will be com­ peting against NC State, James Madison, and Florida State. Last season Coach John Weaver led the women to an undefeated regular season and second place finishes in the ASU Invitational and the North Carolina Collegiate Cham­ pionships. Last year's season was successful for individual performers as well. Several runners attained personal bests including Lisa Mitchell, who set a new ASU course record. Mitchell, along with Treva McLean, earned a spot on the All-State Collegiate Women's Cross Country Team. The 1983 version of women's cross country at ASU should be a good one with all but one runner returning and the addition of some excellent freshman talent. According to Weaver, the women are far ahead of last year's pace due to the fact that they are in better shape. He believes that a repeat of last year's unbeaten season is not likely since the Lady Apps will be fac­ ing much stiffer competition, par­ ticularly in the form of defending state champion and national powerhouse NC State. Weaver views the early regular meets as preparation for the bigger championship meets later. But while these earlier meets are important, they are not the primary concern of the Lady Apps. The specific goals of the team as Weaver lists them are: repeating last tain its full potential, the fifth, sixth, and seventh place runners will have to come through. The traveling team TOP RETURNEES: Lisa Mitchell (left) and Denise Coholich (right) of the ASU women's cross country team return for head coach John Weaver. The Lady Apps' first meet is scheduled for this weekend at N.C. State. year's second place finish at the North Carolina State Championships on October 13 in Raleigh, and mak­ ing a good showing at the November 12 running of the NCAA Region 111 finals to be held at Clemson. Weaver also said he would like to see the 'earn duplicate or better last year's second place finish in the ASU Invitational. The only weakness coach Weaver sees at the present is a lack of depth. The top four positions are fairly solid, but in order for the team to at- consists of the following members: junior Lisa Mitchell (captain), senior Denise Coholich, junior Tammy Sawyer, sophomore Liz Polk, sophomore Michelle Plaster, freshman Cindy Little, and either Susan Bumette or Diane McMahon. Looking to Saturday's meet. Weaver said if things go right, NC State should be the team to beat, but he believes James Madison will be tough because their team is very similar to ASU. Lady Apps win 3-1 in double overtime to gain first win of season Carrino's goals give Lady Apps win By TOM REGAN Appalachian Staff Wrilfr The women's field hockey team opened the 1983 season with a thrill­ ing double overtime victory over High Point College on Tuesday after­ noon in High Point. ASU coach Melissa Miller was ex­ uberant about the 3-1 final score. "This was a very important win for our team coming on the road in our first match," she said. "High Point has a very good team and I'm just ex­ cited all over with our effort." The weather condition at game time were terrible, and the two teams played to a 1-1 tie in regulation time on the rain-soaked field. ASU jumped on top 1-0 on the first half goal by sweeper Donna Bodine. High Point tied the score at 1-1 with their only goal coming in the second half. The score remained knotted through one 10 minute overtime period as neither team could get its offense on track in the mud. The Mountaineers took command of the game in the second overtime on a goal by left inner Lynn Carrino. Carrino iced the victory for ASU with her second goal less that one minute later in the period. After that point, the Mountaineers played solid defense for the ra- See High Point, p. 10 �10 NACHOS ARE A GIRL'S BEST FRIEND Appoiochion Photo by Henry »ryoni Tijuana Fats1 Great Mexican Food ASU defeats High Point Continued from p. 9 mainder of the period to preserve their first victory. Concerning the victory, Miller ad­ ded, "The weather was real bad out there and the field was pretty sloppy. I feel that we played a great match and we anticipate a good season." The team plays its next game at home in Conrad Stadium on Satur- day, September 24 at 9:30 a.m. against the University of the South. The Lady Apps also play Radford later that afternoon at 4:30. Yosef Yell scheduled MANY BEST-SELLING BOOKS • RECORDS • tapes GIFTS Western Steer. ASU's Student Government Association is announcing another Yosef Yell for this Friday at midnight, prior to Saturday's home game against VMI. Last Friday's Yell was a big success with an estimated tur­ nout of over 1,500 fans. NEW IN BOONE HOUSE OF JEWELRY UNBEATABLE PRICES Main Street Blowing Rock All ABC Permits 295-9683 Open Daily 11:30 am-1:00 am Below "Cost" Prices Family STEAKHOVSS Yotnn m WESTERN STEER COUNTRY 20 of your finest steaks 42 item salad bar 5 delicious sandwiches At Western Steer the Qornersto, we greet you with good food 'A Unique Christian Bookstore and Giftsh Genuine Turquoise Indian Jewelry Gold & Silver Chains Galore Pendants & Charms Too Watches & Cuckoo Clocks 1P«t#r 2! Where you are always at home! and thank you with friendly service Jewelry Repair MONDAY - SATURDAY 9:30 - 6:00 BOONE HEIGHTS 262-122! * 1 0 % D i s c o u n t W i t h This A d O n P u r c h a s e s O v e r $ 1 0 .0 0 103 E. King St., Mini Mall, Boone, NC (703) 264-4199 2 locations Blowing Rock Rd. 264-1234 262-5447 i Fall feshbn Sale Sep Sep Sep Sep Don't wait in slow lines for fast food. Sep Sep Sep Sep Domino's Pizza welcomes you back to campus. For over 20 years we've been delivering hot. tasty pizzas to hungry students across America. *p Sep Sep. Sep. Sep. Sepi The best part (besides the pizza!) is that.you don't have to wait in line. Domino's Pizza Delivers.' Sepi Sep, Sepi Sep, So why wait? Call us with your order and relax. AG tie wai Fast. Free Delivery 306-B East King St Telephone: 264-6507 25% off 25% off All women's outerwear. Our drivers carry less than $20 00 All men's outerwear. Sale 49.99 to 66.75 Here s a sampling There s lots more in store, also m Hours. 11:00-1:00 Sun.-Wed. 11:00-2:00 Thurs -Sat ill'IS1 Sale 49 99 Reg S69 Warm up to winter in a quilled j».int«.o;,t will' two-tone roll Cutis Poly cotton, nylon lined Missis si/, ••.hi 18 Women s sues 16 to 24 Reg S89 Sale 66.75 Sale 59.25 Reg S79 Face the elements in a quilted poly , 0p. poplin coal w.lh toggle and loop tlosmq Nylon lined sues S M L Limited delivery are. 61983 Domino's Pizza, Inc Sale 33.75 to s45 Lots ol choice in store at 25% savings Here s a sampling Sale 33.75 Reg $45 Contour* poly cotton chintz tacket with poly till, nylon lining Strap and snap detailing knit trim Mens sues Sale $45 Reg $60 Zip the sleeves oM this sleek ski iacket and you ve got a great looking vest Poly/cotton poplin Men's sues Sale 33.75 Reg S45 Not shown Chevron-quilted chintz iacket or patch-pocketed oil cloth style Both poly/cotton nylon lined • 30 minute ; guarantee If your pizza does not arrive within 30 minutes, present this coupon to the driver for $2.00 off your order. One coupon per pizza Expires 9/30/83 • o w ?< Shop Daily 9a.m.-9p m Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. JCPenney I L, Store 264-5010 Catalog 262-1690 Fast, Free Delivery" 306-B East King St. Telephone: 264-6507 Gen ond luet 262 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 15. 1983 11 Has big shoes to fill following reign of Watson yliller takes over as field hockey coach B) JOHNNY GRAYBEAL her long coaching career last year to spend more time teaching, Miller was asked to step into the top spot. The step was a big one. "When I played here and was an assistant coach," said Miller, "I could always look to Coach Watson for help and advice. Now people come to me look­ ing for guidance and answers. I just try to do what I feel is right." ootball is not the only sport at j this year that boasts a new . Melissa Miller has taken over 'coaching position for field kev and women's tennis. Miller is not new to eI jalachian. She finished her ergraduate study here, and jved a master's degree in exercise siology as well in 1982. After that spent a year in Charlotte at a carrehabilitation center, where she jted with people who had heart plems and other people who were rioted in their means of exercise. Miller is also a familiar face in U sports. She came from Greene S C., played field hockey for r years as an undergraduate, and assistant coach under Jan while working on her Bison ster's. When Watson stepped down from "To me, they are students first, players second," she said. "Their studies and their problems are very important to me and I will help them in any way I can. Also this year we are a smaller team than in the past, so we can concentrate on working as a unit, playing as a team, and getting closer to each other." Working under Watson had a strong effect on Miller. "I have a great deal of respect for her," Miller said. "She built the field hockey tradition here from scratch, and I do not intend for it to decline any at all. Many of her policies and ideas will remain in use in the program." Miller also has a few ideas of her own. Her studies in exercise physiology give her new insights into the field of conditioning. "These innovations should really help our performance on the field. We should be better able to play hard on the long haul," she said. Miller also has the players in mind. Appalachian Sports Writer Since Miller is only 25 years old, the age difference between players and coach is small. She feels that this is an advantage. "1know some of the girls from when 1 was an assistant coach, but no one is still here that 1 played with," she said. "I feel that 1 can relate to what they are feeling and what they are going through because it has not been that long since I was in their place." Although field hockey is in the forefront of her attention now, Miller is also the new women's tennis coach. "Both teams are a lot of responsibility," she admitted. "Right now, counseling takes a lot of my time and I also teach some activity classes. There is so much to do and so little time. There never seems to be enough hours in a day." Even though this is her first year and essentially one of rebuilding. Miller does not feel the other schools will count out ASU field hockey as a threat this year. "Most of the coaches in this area know me from when 1 was the assistant coach," she said, "so there should be no problem there. Appalachian has a very strong and proud tradition in field hockey and there is a lot of respect for the program. We will not be discounted by anyone." Miller is very optimistic about her first season as coach. "I have looked forward to getting back into sports and I have missed working with and helping young people," she stated. "I feel very positive about our chances this season. We have a lot of potential to build on and experience to draw from. We will definitely have a winning record this year." Harriers prepare for meet at NC State Introducing Dianne formerly of Regis Along with Ruby, Karen, Maxann Ruby's Beauty Salon 108 108 E. King St King St. Boone , N.C. This weekend coach Bob Pollock's harriers will face N.C. State and James Madison on the Wolfpack's home track. w2'* k ; Both NCSU and JMU expect to have quality teams this season. < The dual meet is scheduled to start at 12:15 p.m., but Pollock hopes to move the time up to earlier in the day. The reason for this is that all runners will run better when the temperature is cooler. ASU has had great success under Todd Goewey Pollock the last few years in dual meets. For instance, over the last two seasons, the Apps have a 30-1 record in dual meets. Appalachian finished only two points away from the top team up at Marshall last weekend-Ohio Univer­ sity. Todd Goewey performed best of Pollock's runners at Huntington. He finished third in the meet with a time of 24:18. Goewey is a three year letterman for Pollock. Carlton Law also finished high at Marshall. The senior who finished 19th in the Boston Marathon last year ran a 24:51 at Marshall to finish right behind Goewey in fourth place. Bobby Wilhoit, a cross country All-State selection last year finished ninth at Marshall, while teammates Harry Williams and Paul Goewey finished 12th and 19th respectively. AT a Ruby S. Klutz Owner 264-8040 • # YOU CAN T BE SURE OF THE WEATHER. AT LEAST BE SURE OF YOUR BOOTS. With Timberland* hoots, the forecast is always clear: Your feet will be warm and dry all w inter. I imberland boots are made of lull-grain waterproof leathers and are fully lined w ith layers of insulation that protec ts vou to temperatures well below zero. So forget the almanac or the fur on a Ix ar ami take it from someone who knows what winter will really After placing second in the Marshall Invitational this past Satur­ day in Huntington, W.V., the ASU men's cross country team travels to Raleigh, N.C., for another meet this Saturday. > Full Service Salon Ik- like. Your Timberland dealer. Timberland^ Pollock was pleased with the fact that his runners finished with only a difference of 45 seconds between the team's first and fifth place finishers. That means they ran in a pack most of the race and Pollock likes that. For his performance at the Marshall Invitational, Todd Geowey was nam­ ed Runner of the Week by his team­ mates. Another strong performance will be a must for Goewey if he and his teammates hope to keep their vic­ torious record in dual meets going. Additional $5.00 Off With Student I.D. THE APPALACHIAN WANTS YOU! ;?VVVVSAiVVVVYSArt<VVVVVVWWWVY5Ar1^WWWVVVV"»VN"«VWVV«VV^^«VVVWWVVVVVV^VWV".VV"^. Paid positions are now open as writers in the News, Features and Editorial departments. Inquire today! HOURS 4-1 Memberships Required Office of Career Planning and Placement On-Campus Recruiting Schedule September, 1983 262-2180 Sign-lip Begins: Recruiter: Recruiting Date: Sept 15 A M. Pullen 6 Co. Sept 19 NC Highway Patrol Oct. Rose's Stores Oa. 4 6 5 Northwestern Dank Oct 4 Rodio Shock Oa. 5 Daniel. Pulliom, 6 McKee Oa. 5 Boy Scouts Of America Oa. 6 Oa. 6 Sept 20 Sept 20 Sept 21 Sept 21 Sept 22 Sept 22 Sept 23 Sept. 26 Sept. 27 Sept 27 Sept 27 Sept 28 Seot 28 >ept 29 Sept. 29 *Pt 30 Sept 29 Ralston Purlno Sondoz Colors 6 Chemicals 3 $1.00 cover for members $3.00 cover for guests Oa. 7 Oct 10 K-Mort Apparel Corp. Frito-Loy Oct. 11 Peot. Morwick. Mitchell Oa. 11 Procter 6 Gamble Oa. 116 12 Compbell Soles Co. Oa. 12 Tultex Corp. Oa. 12 M. Lowenstein Corp. Oa. 13 Deloitte Hoskins 6 Sells Oct. 13 Burroughs Corp. Oa. 14 ^*Stud<*? Qnd Professionol Schools Day will be held on September 15 from 10-2 ot be thp/' Union Representatives from vorious groduote and professional schools "ere All interested students ore encouraged to go by ond talk with them ^^Hormotion Sessions discussing the services of the Office of Coreer Planning ueiOcv e^!nt ^ resume writing ond interviewing skills workshops ore held eoch Wednesdoy in ^ Office of Coreer Planning ond Plocement W2180 f Coll MOORTONE VINYL LATEX FLAT Interior/Exterior Plaster, Wallboard & Masonry "Best Sandwich Shop In Town' This Week's Specials: Breakfast Special 2 Ey.j3. 2 Pancakes Toast & Jelly $2.95 value now $2.25 • Fast, effortless painting • Dries in less than one hour • Selection of decorator colors $9.49 Lunch Special Chiri/on Rice Cacciatore on $2.95 Value for $2.50 103-A East King St. Phone: (MoorcA/ VJAINTSJ 262-5140 We deliver downtown Open 7:00 a.m.—7:30 p.m. Join us tor an early dinner CLYDE'S CLUB BOONE PAINT CENTER 704-264-9220 Members accompanied by guest will be free All Brown Bagging Permits with a Small Corkage Fee. So Come Enjoy the Fun at Your Private Club �12 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 15, 1983 faculty viewpoint Economics is more than a business class Faculty Viewpoint is an open column in The Appalachian where faculty members are invited to ex­ press their opinions on departmental news, research, or personal interests. SANDY WALBROL, Editor BEVERLY WHITE, Assistant Editor LISA STARNES, News Editor LESLEY HOYT, Features Editor JACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor BRIAN HOAGLAND, Sports Editor JIM FINGER, Photo Editor FAYE CHADWELL, Copy Editor SHARON JOYNER, Business Manager Larry T. McRae is an associate professor of economics. When his four-year-old son is not taking him for long walks, Mr. McRae works on rebuilding his old-fashioned stone house. LORY BRITT, Graphic Design Director By L.T. MCRAE < omrikallni (olumnut According to legend, when Conrad Hilton, the late hotel magnate, was asked what one message he would like to leave for the human race, he replied, "put the shower curtain inside the bathtub when showering." It is perhaps a similarly myopic perception of the important that leads to my message for today: economics is not a business subject. That message is both a warning to business majors and, I hope, an invitatiuon to others. The pervasive identification of economics as a business subject (a phenomenon largely restricted to ASU and other schools of that ilk) leads business majors into deluded expectations EDITORIALS Park questions left unsolved The discovery of the illegal raw sewage dump in Julian Price Park is most upsetting. But what is even more upsetting is the manner in which many officials have chosen to handle the situation. The whole story needs to be told. About three weeks ago, a reporter from The Appalachian found out about the raw sewage pit in the park. He went to the site and took a Polaroid snapshot of the open pit. He then began to contact the ap­ propriate officials. When asked about the dump, District Park Ranger Gene Redmon said he did not know about it, but that "investiga­ tion into the matter would begin im­ mediately." Lawrence Caviness of the Watauga County Environmental Health Department was also notified, and he said that dumping of this kind, without a permit, was illegal. Two days after the reporter was told an investigation would begin, he revisited the area accompanied by an Appalachian photographer. To his amazement he found that the pit had been bulldozed over with dirt. When Caviness visited the area to in­ vestigate, the pit had already been covered up. In the September 12 issue of the Watauga Democrat, Caviness stated, "...1 don't even know if there was any sewage or not. I never saw it." He was also quoted as saying, "No one lives within a half-mile or threequarters of a mile (of the site). And there's really no way of knowing whether anyone saw anything." (There are "before" and "after" shots of the pit on the front page of this issue). Caviness has said since that he doesn't feel there is an en­ about our courses at the same time that it repels other students who might well benefit from some contact with economics. To be sure, some training in economics is useful in business, which is why business majors are generally required to study the sub­ ject. Economics makes us conscious of, and thus helps us to use, some principles that every successful business person must understand at least subconsciously, and the study of economics provides practice in analyzing problems and formulating solutions. But it is only in these indirect ways that economics con­ tributes to business training, and the subject is not entirely, or even most­ ly, about decision making in business. Much of economics is concerned with how consumers and govern­ ments make, or ought to make, their choices and with the social and philosophical implications of those choices. The choices consumers make determine the mix of products the nation produces and determine thereby the kind of society we shall have, since cultural choices become effective only when expressed as con­ crete purchase decisions. Govern­ mental choices, of course, are impor­ tant only when they affect where and how our productive resources are used, only, that is, when those choices are economic in nature. Thus the most significant aspects of government also fall within the pur­ view of economics! To most economists, the process of choice, whether business, consumer, or governmental, and the social and philosophical implications of those choices, are far more important than any minor usefulness the subject may have in guiding business practices. Much of the frustration and failure that business majors experience in their economics courses arises because they never appreciate their professor's orientation. Believing that economics is a business subject, these students flounder about search­ ing for, and failing to find, something which at least has the appearance of being immediately useful. (Whether anything taught in The epidemic of apathy vironmental problem, but he will "keep an eye on the area." Deputy Superintendent of the Blue Ridge Parkway, Ray Brotherton, said (also on the front page) that this dumping "is not new." He said the Park Service has been allowing dum­ ping by private companies in the area for years. Just how long has this been going on? By law, dumping of this kind re­ quires a special permit. By BOB WATTS Appalachian Staff Writer It is highly probable that no one will read this column, with the possible ex­ ception ot my immediate family. Everybody knows that college students do not read newspapers. College students do not do much of anything except study, drink a little beer, or go to an occasional football game. Moct students are concerned only with themselves and their day-to-day problems. Apathy is the uncrowned king of the college campus. But the situation has not always been this way. Fifteen, even 10 years ago, students cared. Campuses were full of young people demonstrating, pro­ testing, and getting involved. There was still a belief that ordinary people could make a difference. Now that belief seems to have become nearly extinct. No one believes anymore, and worse, no one cares. Life has gained a gray shade that seems to suit everyone just fine. The pit is located about 500 feet from a stream—is there any way it could have gotten contaminated? With campgrounds scattered throughout the area, do people drink or swim in the water from this stream? Maybe it is good that people no longer get upset over things beyond their control. What can we do about the situation in Lebanon or the proliferation of nuclear weapons? Why should we care? We have elected leaders to take care of such things. Of course, most of us did not vote for them. That is something else that college students do not do—they do not vote, not in na­ tional, state, local, or even campus elections. Last week's SGA elections were declared invalid because most of the candidates did not get the minimum 25 votes needed for election. This is a sign of our times. If the stream is affected, diseases can be contracted. "Coliform" is a normal bacteria of the colon found in all warm-blooded animals. But ac­ cording to ASU biology professor Dr. Francis Montaldi, if this bacteria is consumed it could upset the normal balance of an individual's system and cause anything from slight diarrhea to typhoid fever or cholera. He said, however, that whether or not a near­ by stream could be affected depends on how porous the soil around the pit is. He said it would be difficult to determine this now that the pit has been covered up. Although the Park Service has ended the dumping, covered up the pit, blocked anyone from further dumping, and notified other authorities, local officials should be more concerned, investigate further, and take their shovels with them if necessary. Times are pretty good for the majority now, and good times breed apathy. No one wants to rock the boat. It is easy to think that this is the best of all possible worlds, and that even if it is not, there is no way to change it. No one seems to care deeply about anything. More students cut class, and classroom participation is almost nonexistent. It is almost as if the spark of humanity has been extinguished. If an organism does not grow, does not ad­ vance, then it dies. The student body of ASU is not advancing. ASU offers ample opportunities for student involvement, and there will never be a better time than the present to make use of them. Go out and join a club, get involved in politics, become active in class, or do something! Find a cause or an area about which you care and then work for it. Let's get the stu­ dent body on the move and put an end to apathy. Art is alive To the Editor. The REAL ART DEPARTMENT is pleased that someone shares our concern about the apparent lack of evidence of artistic endeavors on the ASU campus. There are many art students and art faculty and other producing artists that would relish more opportunities to share their ef­ forts and accomplishments with the ASU student body, administrators, faculty, staff, and community. Certain past events have perhaps hampered the exhibition spirit and energies of the ASU students and faculty. The lack of appropriate security measures for most public places and buildings on campus, (in­ cluding Wey Hall) has led to theft and damage of art work in several in­ stances. The reorganization of priorities within Student Affairs for the use of space in the Student Union resulted in the discontinuation of the student exhibition space known as Dogwood Gallery. At present, the only relatively secure exhibition space on campus is Farthing Gallery located in the lobby of Farthing Auditorium. Even so, work has been removed illegally from that facility. In addition, because ASU is a state institution, appropriate procedures must be followed before art work can be erected or placed in a public area. Funding ($$$$) is also a considera­ tion. Faced with these problems, the Art the College of Business i: actuak relevant or useful is another qUfc tion, and one I shall not addr* here.) If all this is distressing business students, students' lack receptivity to ideas is distressing their economics professors. But have a further and more serious for distress. The science of economics wasCOl E ceived and developed by some of -.' ° best minds^ the human race has pj. nv duced, and the subject has a intellectual tradition descendj through people like David uit, 1)1 Adam Smith, John Stuart Mill, J y *• Keynes, and John von Neumann.) lump economics in with "busint fit courses" is to confuse those thinkeprofound insights with the pedan;of accounting and to place 1 grand sweeps of mind and spirit i the same level of endeavor as marketing of bathroom fixtures. Did 1 really become an econc professor only to be confronted < generation after generation intellectually unengaged secu freaks in my classes? Is the belief t economics is a business sufc unshakable? Will hotel guests stop wetting the bathroom floor H Department continues to e regularly and organize the Fa Gallery Exhibition Program. M time and energy has resulted in Cultural Arts Calendar which is readily available to all faculty, $ administrators, and students which clearly outlines all exhibits be held this year. We welcome all. you to these, particularly the upcoij ing ASU Art Student Alumni Exhib (reception to be held in Farthing it. mediately following the Homecoir ing Game) and the ASU Art Depar ment Faculty Exhibit which will ope November 19. In addition, an a citing annual event is the art studea exhibit entitled Art Expo, opemn March 31st (see Sherry Waterwonl Farthing Gallery). You may no realize that the approximately 100 works displayed in many a ministrative offices on campus at there because of the A: Department's Art Loan Program.lt formation about this program ma be obtained from Judy Humphreys the Art Department. As much as we would like for art be delivered like the morning papc technology of 1983 has not advanct to that point. Some effort toseeorl exposed to art work is still require of the public. Due to the expansio of the ASU campus, the isolation» may once have felt has somewh dissipated. Just allow a few exlr. moments on your way to the busine building, the music building, a foot ball game, or a friend's door, an drop in on us at Wey Hall and Fat thing Gallery. We are right on th beaten path! From 14 faculty members and! T.A.s of THE REAL AR! DEPARTMENT Escalating tuition could drive out-of-staters away from ASU Roger Stanley is a graduate student in the Department of English and is serving this semester as the assistant director of ASU's Washington D.C. center, The Appalachian House. By ROGER STANLEY Appatdhian ( ulumniM il was cause for great chagrin but not a whole lot of surprise to read recently {The Appalachian, September I) that among the things I am missing out on here in Washington is the annual tuition increase doled out to ASU students by the Board of Governors. Even more disconcerting to one so in love with the mountains of western North Carolina, yet cursed by a cruel stroke of cartographic fate, to be born and bred in a nearby Tennessee suburb, was the disproportionate escalation in out-of-state tuition fees meted out by the ruling Board. It is this absurd chasm between in-state and out-ofstate costs, first brought about by state legislative action in 1971 and accentuated ever since, which is in danger of turning ASU and other schools in the state into institutions for the processing of homogeneous "educated" packets of youth and away from their avowed goal of a transcultural meeting of minds. My own personal history at ASU is fraught with multiple bureaucratic battles against my non-residency status. Twice I have undergone the demeaning experience of filling out one of the ponderous, ambiguous, and otherwise inaccessible forms pro­ vided by the state of North Carolina BLOOM COUNTY Mwnwhic£..0AO< firm IttAVCM Pf&n RXmCAl MtMHt, CAMmiGN "8* Mb IN HIGH G6AR — ^ for the determination of one's residency. These forms, replete with glaring typographical errors and redundant questions, are supposed to aid the ASU Registrar in rendering a final verdict concerning legal residen­ cy. Instead they serve to invade stu­ dent privacy and offer him or her lit­ tle recourse to subjective considera­ tions. Believe me, neither a detailed explanation of one's personal plight nor a subtle sense of irony works here. I'm still very much a Tennessean, though I've spent but a few scattered days there in the past two years. This semester's sojourn in the District will do nothing for my efforts at becoming a Tar Heel, but for­ tunately I have managed next semester to land one of the few available tution waivers granted to by Berke Breathed ~TH6 5WSH FUNP (JMinee was-taking a mi- PBSeMP e*&AmK. vKXPRemmiAL canpwti OPUS Mb HANPUNG LASTminute cases eefope hoting •me. a.' awm(M trail.. MP OF C0URSC, reefrfPEHDAL CAMPitm unexiueR is one nunciM whos neveg for­ gotten HIS R00T5.. OKAY... WHO'5 tm V5ING MY ymur Zzz SNORT- & BLOOM COUNTY OPUS. by Berke Breathed He's OUT P0ING HIS FIRST CAMPAIGNING TO m speciAt- IWTERGST GROUPS.. r ..A RCASONABty 1EPI0U5 TA5K, TO SAY THE L6ASTT.. A graduate students with teaching assistantships. The undergraduate populace is seldom so lucky. I sup­ pose there must be means of convinc­ ing the powers that be that one is indeed independent from one's parents and plans on becoming a lifelong North Carolinian fall short of signing a loyalty oath to the state or purchasing a home in the Boone area, but I have not yet found them. But it is not Registrar McLeod and his rubber stamp "appeals" commit­ tee of three which are ultimately responsible for the systematic eradication of out-of-state and foreign students from the ASU orbit; these men are merely enforcing agents of the state and as such are accountable to the Board and its auditors for their decisions. The plain truth is this: it is difficult for a col­ lege student not from North Carolina to become an official resident. Executive and legislative bodies within the state have taken the utmost care to make sure of this, and the results since 1971 have been tangi­ ble. It is quite interesting to take a look at the history of changing tui­ tion and residence policies and the deleterious effects these have wrought upon higher education in North Carolina. The ostensible reason given by most legislators who supported the move 12 years ago to establish a radical cleft in resident and non­ resident tuition charges was one of economics. A certain Rep. Jimmy Love from Lee spoke of "the beating we are taking in supporting out-ofstate students." Other represen­ tatives questioned the justice of forc­ ing state taxpayers to bear the finan­ cial weight of educating non-natives in terms less blunt, but the rhetoric was basically the same. Although in one sense this is perfectly explicable in terms of politically conscious small town legislators trying to scratch the backs of their essentially blue-collar and conservative constituents, ultimately such crass ethnocentrism, masquerading as sound fiscal restraint, is a blight upon the tradi- tional ideals of university education. I have been told by more than one ASU faculty member, who was around in 1971, that the real rationale behind the bill was to weed out the "radical element" from the state system, radicalism presumably being equated with a Northern, or at any rate non-Carolinian, upbringing. C.H. Gilstrap, then Director of Admissions at ASU, said at the time of the bill's passage in 1971, "it will probably force ASU to admit more in-staters to make up for the deficit." Indeed. In the fall of 1969 (students entering that year could be expected to complete their studies about the time the change came into effect), 14.1 percent of ASU's students were not from North Carolina; by the fall of 1977, the figure had bottomed out to 6.2 percent. Now ASU has never been a school which has attracted (or tried to attract) very many out-ofstate and foreign students, and other factors may well have contributed to the percentage increase in residents. Nor is the change an earth-shattering one. But it is significant, and the fact that non-resident composition has risen slowly since 1977 (back up to 8.4 percent in 1981) does not belie a pronounced reluctance, often financially-induced, on the part of non-North Carolinians to attend our University. Just what, in concrete terms, did the 1971 change inaugurate? Plenty. And the bottom line: in 1970 it cost a non-resident $328.05 (per quarter) to go to school at ASU, compared to $128.05 for a native. By 1973 the respective totals were $690.25 and $161.91. Today the semester charges run $1361 and $205 respectively. Ridiculous? The state legislature and the Board of Governors don't think so. And how does North Carolina fare in terms'of other states' policies? It may not be the worst in the nation, but in a random glance at the catalogues of six state-owned schools, I found that only one state charges its non-residents more than three times the price charged to its resident students. Even this case was nowhere close to the absurd 600 per- cent "non-resident fee" tacked oni North Carolina. It would be sheer folly for me: suggest that mere geographical di> sity is a guarantee of heterogeneity a group environment, parlicula that of a college campus. Two yd spent at a small church-sponsor* school in Tennessee, which made fiscal distinction between native at non-resident students and th featured a bevy of missionary and other pious non-Tennesseai were enough to rid me of thai de> sion. And truly I have found ASl wonderfully multifarious tolerant environment and have i* many interesting and diverse both from North Carolina elsewhere. But there is no g around the fact that cert policymakers are erecting barriers a further possible and much-nee® diversification, namely geographically-induced one. TN that lowering non-resident tuition a reasonable point might allow of-staters to attend Carolina 9 schools cheaper than ones in 1 native states (a further reason g|V in 1971) is no cause for shutting doors of higher education to who want to enter them here. If Vice Chancellor for Busl Affairs Ned Trivette (as well as01 ASU policymakers) is as conce^ about declining out-of-state enjj ment as he says {The Appol°c j, September 1), then it is high tin* action. It is a cruel paradox in university system which Pr0'*s*\, seek diligently for faculty app'1 from all parts of the country ^ world, which is even reluctant to teachers who have been inbred' own universities, has no flu whatsoever about • cultival'ny similar incestuous situation amo student body. The latest mancu^ ffrc the Board of Governors is ana ,. —^ i a • eo" to anyone interested in higher tion and an unequivocal outran, students like myself who kno* ffer ASU and Boone have to o could very easily be forced to ientlyth# school and area perman �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. SEPTEMBER 15, 1983 13 CLASSIFIED BASE project leader— lime position available. Computer nee Information Systems or Business Lament degree preferred with ra! years of microcomputer >C j enCe' Supervisory experience also j*ful Will be responsible for managing of information. For e amounts II FOR SALE—FOR SALE BY OWNER. '74 Cadillac Fleetwood. Price $995.00. Body looks rough but good otherwise. We drive it every day. 264-3864. Hey Ted. Marty. & Bobby. Ya'll have got alot to do don't you? Jill pointment call 264-6324. PYBOARD ENTRY—Full and partpositions available. Part-time quires a minimum of 20 hours per week, iperience in data entry with 12,000 key rokes per hour minimum. For appointcnt HELP WANTED-Earn $500 or more each school year. Flexible hours. Monthly payment for placing posters on campus. Bonus based on results. Prizes awarded as well. 800-526-0883. Frontier General Merchandise (second floor Boone Fashion Outlet) 105 E. King St., Boone 264-5488 REW ARD—$100 Reward offered for in­ formation leading to arrest of person in­ volved in hit-and-run accident on Winkler Creek Rd. 6:00 Sunday Morning Sept. 11. Contact ASU Security Office, Sheriffs Office, or Robert Mee (205) 342-3742. LOST & FOUND—One purse size green picture book. Call 264-5259 ASU Box Of­ fice 9789 Gay Knox. call 264-6324. gCOUNT PRICES—Watches, joggers iiches, walkmans pedometers, crafts iduding original art) housewares, dronics, and gifts: WANTED—Wanted a Student Tenor/Junior, Senior, or Graduate Student/Church Choir $300.00 scholar­ ship per semester. Inquire 262-5237. 8 am-9 pm. DATA BASE RESEARCH ASSISTANTS Junior, senior or graduate in Information Systems, Business Manage­ ment or Computer Science. Must have knowledge of microcomputers. Full or part-time positions available. Part-time requires a minimum of 20 hours per week. For appointment call 264-6324. FOR SALE-1979 Pont. Sunbird 2 Dr./Air/Am/Fm/Radio,Cassette. PS PB/34,500 mi./V. Good Cond. Luggage Rack/Silver/Red Int./ Call 264-8533. P. $3,925.00. Brown Bagging for Beer and Wine with any meal at Pepper's Batchelor Chiropractic Center Pepper's Restaurant 809 Blowing Rock Rd. Call 262-1250 for carry-out it Orthotic supports Latest sports nutrient recommendations Specific home exercise program to restore biomechanical efficiency Biomechanicai evaluation including muscle and body balance examination Call today—Watch T.V. tonight" 297-1584 Metabolic analysis Running analysis Rent to own with new low rates, or Mon. Wed. Fri. No long-term obligations Free delivery Free service 10% discount for all ASCI students 8:30-lp.m. 2-6:00 p.m. Tues. Thurs. monthly rates 8:30 -1 p.m. 264-0140 228HWY. 105Extension APPALACHIAN Held Over Shows Daily! 3 Cinema 1&2 Shows Daily 7& 9p.m 7&9 p.m. 1 P? Sat.-Sun. 3-5-7&9p.m Sat.-Sun. 3-5-7&9 p.m. Starts Friday 764 8606 • UPIOWN BOON! David's father bought him a Now, he's found a new game io play. STEAK HOUSE ir nrTwr.cn mortals morsttr* Ano magic ron Tnr grcatest rnur or tutm all. home computer. . * " H o m e of the O r i g i n a l B u f f e t S a l a d Bar if Sot.-Sun Si| 3 pm Motinee \l All Seats k\\ $2.00 r J FEATURING NIGHTLY !05 Blowing Rock Rd., >one, NC Steaks • Prime Rib Baked Stuffed Shrimp 5:00pm to 11:30pm Children's Menu Available Reservations Accepted Brown Bagging INTERESTED IN LEARNING MORE ABOUT THE CATHOLIC CHURCH? 26 <566 ATTENTION STUDENTS $2 °° OFF ALL Inquiry Seminar September 20 7:30 p.m. ENTREES WITH ASU ID CARD St. Elizabeth Catholic Church 900 Faculty St. SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY DURING MONTH OF SEPTEMBER Call Sister Ann Griffin for more information 264-6189 a--.' — 1 J . » _ • . — j -. — w �14 THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDAY. SEPTE MBER 75. 1983 y. •THE UNI VERSITY j IT'S NOT TOO LATE ! Keep it COLD with your own CENTER« Refrigerator. Acf now while supplies last. only $20.00 Semester plus $5 Refundable Depo^ We Mould l i k e t o take t h i s opportunity t o I n f o r m o u r new s t u d e n t s 0{j tofraT THE UNIVERSITY CENTER has t o o H e r v i s i t i n g hamities . Lodging: 76 Guest Rooms and 7 Guest S u i t e s , complete with every amenity, In­ cluding deep pile carpeting, large color televisions, oversize bedding, private baths, 24-hour switchboard' service, and much more. Dining : Rental Rates; $35.00 Academic Year Time-3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday - Friday large dining room serving a bountiful breakfast and luncheon buitet each day and an a l a carte dinner menu, served I n an atmosphere 0& c a n d l e l i g h t and white l i n e n . ASU A Refrigerator Recreation: While a t THE UNIVERSITY CENTER, your hamities have a variety oh recreational h a c l l l t i e s on campus a t t h e i r dls pos a l . S Renta THE UNIVERSITY CENTER I s l o c a t e d on campus a t t h e top oh Bodenhelmer Drive. Help support your University. The next time your hamlly come 5 t o Boone, make reservations t(or them a t THE UNIVERSITY CENTER. For advance reservations esi£ lim see * mo ide; r call: c 1 264-5050 or 262-2204 T o l l - h i e e I n N o r t h C a r o l i n a : ( SO 0 ) 2 2 2 - 86 36 T o l l - h r e e o u t s i d e N o r t h C a r o l i n a : I SO 0 ) 4 3 8 - 6 0 2 2 We l o o k h0/Llva/Ld t o serving you and your SHARE THE RENT WITH YOUR ROOMMATE FOR ONLY PENNIES A DAY! hamHy- THE BEST OF THE APPALACHIANS IS HERE inf the r* JR oT pe< & an< in J sor < Mrs as .thi: i: HE per the or jfrc tcs I up of Blowing Rock tt SPEAK FOR THEMSELVE M 321 By-Pass Blowing Rock, N.C. J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 58 Issue 5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1983_0915_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 15, 1983] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-09-15 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/c2807c68506bc17ec8358933fb806ba6.pdf 708c8f2703d75947944794cdf16daafc PDF Text Text FEATURES today's issue SPORTS ASU student Mike Hobbs, along with several ASU professors ond others, spent six days in Nicaragua this sum­ mer. They will be holding a four-part forum discussing the issues of Cen­ tral America this Thursday. A U.S. State Department Official will be a special guest at the forum. Forum details and Hobbs' personal photo/ journalistic account of the trip are on the FEATURES page. page 5 Inside ENTERTAINMENT This Friday night two Alfred Hit­ chcock films will be shown in Far­ thing Auditorium. The thriller Psycho begins at 7 p.m. and Notorious follows at 9 p.m. Previews of this double-feature event and a challeng­ ing Hitchcock "Trivia Quiz" are given by The Appalachian Entertainment Editor. Page 7 The Mountaineers lost their first home football game this yeor, 24-30 to James Madison. Freshmon run­ ning bock John Settle hod a big doy. providing much excitement for the 13,240 fans in attendance. Jerry Snow takes o look at the App bockfield in his column. PogeS THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 addai atuiam Tuesday September 13, 1983 STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone. NC 28608 D.A. commends lawyers Stricter enforcement increases convictions By JANET HOMESLEY Aoriitant N»«» E4llo» District Attorney Tom Rusher said in a news conference Friday that the new Safe Roads Act will be a "paper­ work nightmare." The new law, DW1 or driving while impaired will replace all previous DUI laws and is effective October 1. The new law also raises the legal drinking age to 19. Rusher feels that the new act was passed by well-intentioned people who want to see it work. "We're try­ ing to brace ourselves for something which may bog down the system," he added. Under the Safe Roads Act, "the offense will be easier to prove," he said. There are five levels to the DWI. The first two levels deal with grossly aggravating factors while the other three do not. The new law was calculated to raise the conviction rate. Appalachian RAFTS ABOUND: lna Hagaman of Banner Elk was one of many who splayed their crafts at last weekend's Septemberfest on King Street. She Photo by Dtno Polio makes an array of items from straw and corn husks, and has five perma­ nent displays at the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D.C. Grad schools promoted m u m m* Jfm mi Appalachian Photo by Olno Polln ING EXPERTISE: Basketweaver Patti Crosswell selling her it the Septemberfest. Boone was not the only North Carolina o hold a crafts fair last weekend. Winston-Salem s ' Street drew a crowd of around 300,000. Graduate ami Ptofcxsinml VIvh>K Day will be held IIIIKMGV lioi.I 10 a.m.-2 p.m. in the Siudeni Ihiu'ii. "The whole idea is io piovide career development aliernaloes ii students desire more formalized training," said Dr. David Ball, Dine lor of Career Planning and Place nicnl concerning the day. "We hope ihat we have succeeded in brjnging in a variety of different academic programs at the graduate level for the students to look into." added Ball. "It's much easier if we have ihem (the schools) in a eenirali/ed location for the students lo compare and con­ trast them instead of the students being forced lo write to these insiitu lions to gei information." ASU's graduate program will also be represented ai Thursday's gather­ ing. "We feel pretty good about out own grad program, said Ball. "Bui I his is a good opportunity foi our students io compare our program to those of other schools." The institutions thai will be represented include: 1. Appalachian Stale University 2. Campbell University—School of I aw 3. East Tennessee Si iff University 4. Meredith Co s lege — I eg a I Assistants Piogntni 5. North Carolina Central University—Graduate School of Arts and Sciences 6. North Carolina Central University—School of Law 7. North Carolina Slate Univer­ sity—Department of Econ­ omics and Business 8. North Carolina State Univeisity—Graduate School 9. North Carolina State Univer­ sity—School of Humanities and Social Sciences 10. Tennessee Technological University 11. UNC-Chapcl Hill—l aw School 12. UNC-Chapel Hill-MBA Program 13. UNC-Chapel Hill—School of Social Work 14. UNC-Charlotic 15. UNC-Charlone—College of Business Administration 16. UNC-Greensboro 17. University of Georgia 18. University of South Georgia at Columbia 19. University of South Carolina at Columbia—College of Business Administration 20. University of South Florida 21. University Knowille of Tennessee at 22. Wake Forest University 23. Wake Forest University— Babcock Graduate School of Management 24. Wake Forc-t School of I aw UimeiMtv - 25. Western Carolina University 26. Winthrop College— School of Business Administration Rusher feels that the statistics "in­ dicate a more concentrated enforce­ ment effort." He feels that the lawyers in the county should be com­ mended for their part in the increased number of convictions. Steve Bagley, a student intern from ASU presented the latest DWI statistics from a report compiled by students. The report shows that arrests and convictions for driving under the in­ fluence in Watauga County have in­ creased over last year. From January 1, 1982 until September 9, 1982, 425 persons were arrested for driving under the in­ fluence and only 83 were found guil­ ty. In 1983, the number of persons con­ victed increased about three times that amount. During the period of January 1, 1983 until September 9, 1983, 452 persons were arrested for driving under the influence and 258 persons were found guilty of the charge. The statistics also show that over one half of the DUI arrests in Watauga County occur on the ninemile stretch between Boone and Blowing Rock. In 1982, 58 percent of the people arrested for driving under the influence were stopped on Highway 321 (Blowing Rock Road). For 1983, the rate was down slightly to 51 percent. Rusher is concerned that many of those arrested are col­ lege students. "There's no way we can know that," he said, when asked how many of these DUI arrests may actually belong to ASU students. The court record shows just a permanent ad­ dress which gives no indication of whether the individual concerned is an ASU student or not. Rusher expects many problems concerning the new Safe Roads Act which becomes effective October I. He sees the new law as a "prosectorial headache." "I'm not sure I've got enough staff members." It in­ volves the use of 29 new forms which means that a greater amount of time will be spent on each case. Elections held today The nevv SGA Senate Elections will be held today in the Siudeni Union from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. for off-campus elections and from 6-9 p.m. in residence halls lor on campus election*. and Winkler Halls arc without senators due to lack of votes. Voting will also be held in partially filled halls. These include: ('amion. I vacancv: Cone, I, l.ovill. I: White. Belk, lollcv. I rank. New land. Students enforce rules B> MICHF.I.l.F DF.MNIChl Appalachian *lj|l Writer Contrary to popular bclicl. the Student Judiciary does not exist to take care of student's parking ticket* The Judiciary docs take care of most other legal problems that \SI students encounter. According to Attorney General •Denni* Cunningham, most of the cases hi Student Court involve unauthorized occupancy and violation ol'tlic aimi.: lion policy and quiet hours. "\\c do not handle traffic or parking viola lions," Cunningham said. Although there can be instances oi assault brought to conn. Cunningham suggested that iltcso were rare cases. "Most oi ii> students we see have violated qm-1 hours or the visit a lion policy—basically simple chaigc* " The Judiciary is trying a new approach this year where lii*i tune offenders receive an informal wain ing and then an incident report. \ I I incident report is not an admission oi guilt, merely a written acuvin.ni reporting what happened Cunningham explained, "wc aio "v ing to solve the problems wit Inn the residence halls." Depending on the charge, an w» i dent report will either stay with the _ icnvci A nv D... A Different approach taken in faculty salary distribution By M1TZI MATHESON Appalachian siaff Writer v ASU is taking a somewhat different approach this year in handling new salary increases for faculty and administration. Instead of the normal across the board pay increases, ASU has received $812,896 for use in increasing faculty Pay. This is five percent of its total salary base for the 1982-83 school year. The General Assembly passed the five Per""' increase as part of the Appropriations Bill in July, jl ne Assembly gave a fixed amount of money to the U system, who then worked with the UNC-Board of Governors in setting up guidelines for salary administra­ y • \ • tion. According to Harvey Durham, Vice Chancellor for Academic \ffairs, ASU and other schools in the UNL system were given the opportunity of using the merit system for distributing salary increases. This system will apply to all ASU workers, with the exception of certain state employees such as secretaries, bookkeepers, and grounds workers. Under the merit system, faculty members receive salary increases based on job performance, higher degrees and promotions, or need for redress of inequities. Some types of merit pay include fixed amounts of increase for promotions and higher degrees such as a $200 increase if promoted to assistant professor, $300 if promoted to associate professor, $400 if promoted to full professor, or a $600 increase for earning a terminal degree. According to Durham, the College of Fine and Applied Arts at ASU has developed a merit rating scale to aid in determining individual increases. Nicholas Erneston, Dean of Fine and Applied Arts, explained that the merit rating scale included a list of criteria used to determine what the faculty deems impor­ tant for the basis of merit ratings. The College of Fine and Applied Arts sent this list to every member of the faculty, asking him or her to evaluate each category from one to ten on a scale of importance. The College then gave the appropriate lists to the chairman of each department, who after receiving an average base score, evaluated each faculty member. "Everything was done by the faculty itself," Erneston pointed out. "The faculty first determined the appropriateness of the items included in the scale for merit ratings. Secondly, they also placed a relative im­ portance on each of the items, and this was quantified. "It is not a perfect instrument," Erneston continued, "but it is a lot better than some kind of gut feeling by us who rate. Instead, it puts the ratings back to the depart­ mental level where they should be." Jim Smith, Chairman of the Faculty Senate, com­ mented, "we have to have some faith, in those handling the increase. There is, of course, some uneasiness among the faculty about the process. People were hurt last year when they didn't get anything, so they are looking for a raise this year. I think most of the faculty are just waiting to find out what happens." When asked what effect the pay increase will have on any incoming faculty. Durham admitted that salaries are still too low. "It is hard to attract and retain quality faculty," he said. "Five percent is just not enough." Finally, Durham mentioned that September paychecks will reflect the pay increases, which are retroactive of July I. - He concluded by stating, "salary increases are one of the most important things we do at the University in working with the faculty. It cannot be done in a casual or haphazard fashion. We give it the amount of time it takes to do the job as best we can." �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 13. 1983 2 campus sidelines (CPS)—THE NEW AGE BOWS: FRESHMEN AT TWO SCHOOLS ARE THE FIRST IN THE COUN­ TRY REQUIRED TO BUY COMPUTERS IN ORDER TO ENROLL. Entering freshmen at Stevens Institute of Technology in New Jersey and Clarkson College of Technology in New York are the first in the United States who have to buy microcomputers from their schools as a condition of enrollment. Clarkson students, who registered August 25-26, pay an extra $200 a term for the computers, which they will own after four years. If they drop out or transfer before that, they lose the machine. Five hundred Stevens freshmen will pay a total of $1800 extra for their DEC Professional 325 micros. They picked them up September 1-2. "TEACHING IS A CRISIS IN THIS COUNTRY," SAYS CARNEGIE FOUNDATION PRESIDENT ERNEST BOYER. The foundation's study—released last week—said education majors typically had lower SAT scores than average students. Average teacher salary, moreover, dropped from $10,164 to $8926 from 1973 to 1983, when inflation is figured in. A MALE PROF WINS BIAS SUIT AGAINST BROWN BY ARGUING THAT FEMALE PROF'S "MERIT PAY" RAISE WAS UNFAIR. Brown wanted to stop art history Professor Catherine WilkinsonZerner from jumping to Northwestern, which wanted to increase its ratio of female professors. A $9700 pay raise convinced her to stay at Brown, but colleague Rudolf Winkes said the raise constituted sex discrimination against him. Last week a federal court agreed, and it awarded Winkes $23,800 in back pay for doing the same work as Zerncr, adding that Brown had used no "objec­ tive standards" in determining the merit of Zerner's work. WESTERN ILLINOIS STUDENTS REGAIN CON­ TROL OF THEIR CAMPUS PAPER AFTER A TAKEOVER ATTEMPT BY THE TOWN DAILY. The school has agreed to take the paper back as a quasistudent group after the Macomb Daily Journal underbid a group of professors and students for the right to run the paper. The group has been running the paper since 1971, when the paper went independent on the condition that the right to produce the paper would go each year to the lowest bidder. THE GOVERNMENT SHOULD STOP FUNDING PUBLIC COLLEGES BECAUSE GRADS' SALARIES AREN'T MUCH HIGHER THAN NONGRADS', A PENN STATE PROF WRITES. In a con­ servative Heritage Foundation article. Professor Warren Robinson said society's benefits are too small because higher education no longer means higher productivity, so the government should stop investing in it. Wouldn't that leave only the rich with the ability to pay for college? "The answer is; let the rich go," he writes. Others should go only after careful consideration of whether it's a good investment." calendar All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Teacher Workshop—"Alternative Careers for Teachers," a workshop to help teachers make career changes, will be held in Boone on October 1, and in Asheville on October 8. The one day workshop focuses on today's job market and future job prospects lor teachers. Careers in industry, health, sales, government, and human and social services will be ex­ plored. The workshop is intended for new teachers who cannot find posi­ tions. teachers who want to make career changes, former teachers who want to resume work, individuals who have a liberal arts background, and people who have college degrees but no special or technical expertise. For further information, call Judy Hollers at 262-3113. Registration must be mailed by September 17. Workshop—The Division of Com­ munity Services at ASU is continuing to sponsor "Reflections in Color" workshops in September. The workshops, held in 227 Chapel! Wilson Halt, are $25. which covers registration, a beverage break, and program materials as well as a takehome packet of 30 color swatches and a make-up guide. Workshops will be held Wednesday, September 21, from 5:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m., deadline today: and Saturday, September 24, from 9:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m., deadline September 16. To register, contact Judy Hollers at 262-3113. Meeting—ASU Students for Nuclear Arms Awareness cordially invite all interested students and faculty to an open house meeting tonight in 105 Chapell Wilson Hall at 7 p.m. Services—The Boone Jewish Com­ munity and the ASU Jewish Students Club will cclcbtatc the high holidays on the ASU campus. Yom Kippur (Day of Atonement) will be held on both Friday, and Saturday evening (September 16-17) in Room 110 of the Student Union at 5:30 p.m. Par­ ticipants at the Saturday evening celebration are encouraged to bring a light snack which can be shared at a brief "Break the Fast" celebration. Anyone desiring more information should call 264-4576, 264-7386, or 264-6490. Meeting—Kappa Delta Pi, the national honor society for teacher education majors, will hold a meeting Wednesday, September 14, in 315 of Edwin Duncan Hall at 7 p.m. The purpose of this meeting is to elect new officers. Elections—Student Senate elections will be held today. Off-campus voting will be held from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. in the Student Union. Oncampus voting will take place from 6—9 p.m. in dorms without a senator. Meeting—The Student Council for Exceptional Children will meet tonight in 267 Edwin Duncan Hall at 8 p.m. Meeting—The Graduate Business Association will hold a meeting tonight at 5 p.m. in 217 Walker Hall. All graduate students are urged tc attend. Biofeedback/Stress Management Program—The Counseling and1 Psychological Services Center will begin a new session of Biofeedback training soon. For any interested in learning relaxation due to tension related disorders, a few positions are still open. Call the Counseling Center at 3180 for more information. Training Offered—OASIS, Inc., an organization which works with vic­ tims of baltcrmcnt, rape or sexual assault, is looking for volunteers to staff its 24-hour crisis line. Applica­ tions are now being accepted for the fall training course to work with OASIS as phone counselors, victims advocates, and support persons. The training classes will be held weekly at the New River Mental Health Center on Bamboo Road on Tuesday even­ ings from 7-9:15 p.m. beginning September 20. No prior experience is required. Persons who are employed full time can still be volunteers as the work will not conflict with daily schedules. Applications and informa­ tion may be obtained by contacting Gail Hawkinson at 264-8759. Lecture—The status of women in China will be discussed by Dr. Joan Walls, Assistant Professor of Psychology, when she discusses her year long stay in China. The talk will be the program for the meeting of the Organization on the Status of Women on September 15. The group will meet at 3:30 in 317 Edwin Duncan Hall. The program and meeting are open to all interested faculty for further information, con­ tact Mary Joseph, President of the Organization on the Status of Women, at 262-3113. Scholarship Offered—The Scholar­ ship Research Institute of Washington, D.C., an organization specializing in aiding students in their efforts to locate funds for college, is itself offering three $1000 scholar­ ships. Applicants must meet the following requirements: I) undergraduate, 2) full time student, and 3) GPA of 2.0 or above. For ap­ plication and information, students should write to: Scholarship Research Institute, P.O. Box 50157, Washington, D.C. 20004. The deadline for applications is October 30. Awardees will be notified by December 15. Workshops—The following groups and workshops are being offered for students at the Counseling and Psychological Services Center in the Student Support Building: Assertion Training Workshop— This six-session workshop will emphasize the learning and practicing of assertiveness skills. One will learn general assertive behavior and focus on each participant's individual needs to become more confident. The workshop will begin on Thursday, September 15 and run through October 13 and will meet each Thurs­ day from 2-4 p.m. Men's Group—This is a personal growth experience Tor men only. The group will explore the demands socie­ ty makes upon men. examine what it means to be a male, and question the expectations and stereotypes that effect the development of men's feel­ ings and behavior. This group will start on Thursday, September 15, and will meet each Thursday from 10-11:30 a.m. Graduate Students in Helping Pro­ fessions—This is a personal growth experience for graduate students who are planning a career in one of the helping professions. The goal of this group will be to help members develop and enhance their abilities to work with others while receiving sup­ port for their own growth and development. This group will begin on Thursday, September 15, and will meet each Thursday from 12:30-2 p.m. Alternate Lifestyles—This group is for individuals who are considering or have chosen to live alternate lifestyles. The emphasis is on developing community support, per­ sonal growth, and sharing present concerns and difficulties. This group will meet each Tuesday, from 10 a.m. until noon. Contact the Counseling Center to see if space is available. Pre-Marital Group—This is pre­ marital group dialogues about com­ mon concerns under Lcs Keasey's skillful group leadership. Engaged couples or near-engaged couples are invited to join the group for a max­ imum of six couples. Individuals whose partner is located off-campus and are engaged or near engaged are also cordially welcomed. You have a preference of time to meet, cither from 3-5 p.m. or 7-9 p.m. on Tuesdays for six sessions. Sign up at the Counseling Center and indicate your lime preference. This group will begin on October 11. Relaxation Through Movement Awareness—These workshops will consist of a gentle warm-up focusing on increasing mobility, body awareness and guided relaxation training. All students are welcome. Give yourself a break in the week and discover a new awareness of your body potential. Dress comfortably. Marianne Adams is the leader of these workshops which will be held on Wednesdays from 11-11:45 a.m. at the Counseling Center. Jane Fonda Workout—This workout will be held MWF from 1-2 p.m. in the Wrestling Room of Varsity Gym. Open to faculty, staff, and students. Unwind during the day. Relax and gel lit through an exercise workout. Combines aerobics, stretching, and muscle toning. Come in gym attire. Meeting—The next meeting of the Criminal Justice Club will be on September 20 at 7:30 p.m. in 16 Whitener Hall. Scholarships Offered—The College of Business Scholarship Committee is accepting applications for College of Business Scholarships through September 16. Approximately 18 dif­ ferent scholarships, totaling S4.800 and ranging in value from $100 to $500 per year, are available. Guidelines and applications arc THE CURIOSITY SHOP 123 East King Street Boone, N.C. available from Brenda Leonard in the Dean's Office at Walker Hall. Craft Show — Bill Clary, a mountain craftsman from Blowing Rock, will be showing and selling his handmade planters and wood products in the Craft Shop of the Student Union through Friday, September 16. Located on the first floor of the Union. Craft Shop hours are 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Monday through Friday, and 3:30-5:30 p.m.. Monday through Thursday. Large Selection of Sorority Gifts • Books • Cards • Gifts • New Books • Gifts • Used Books • Cards V2 Price Ti 123 East King Street 264-9600 -THE UNIVERSITY CENTER- We would l i k e t o take, th^L* o p p o r t u n i t y t o I n f o r m o u r n e w s t u d e n t s o& w h a t THE UN I VERS I TV CENTER ha* t o ofifier v i s i t i n g f a m i l i e s . Lodging: Vlnlng: . Taco Light and a Bean Burrito or Taeo BellGtande and a Bean Burrito YOUR CHOICE $1.79 76 Guest Room* and 7 Guest S u i t e * , complete with every amenity, In­ cluding deep pile carpeting, large color televl*lon*, over*lze bedding, private bath*, 24-hour switchboard * ervlce, and much more. A large dining room *ervlng a bountiful breakfast and luncheon bufifiet each day and an a l a carte dinner menu, *erved In an atmo*phere o c a n d l e l i g h t and white linen. R e c r e a t i o n : iOhlle a t THE UNIVERSITY CENTER, your families have a variety o^ recreational &acllltle* on campu* at their dl*po*al. THE UNIVERSITY CENTER I * l o c a t e d on campu* a t t h e t o p o |j B o d e n h e l m e r D r i v e . Help *upport your Unlver*lty. The next time your family come* t o Boone, make re*ervation* &or them a t THE UNIVERSITY CENTER. For advance reservation* TflCOrfeBEIili TM Offer expires September 17, 1983 call: 264-5050 or 262-2204 Toll-^ree In North Carolina: (800 2 2 2 - 8 6 5 6 Toll-firee outside North Carolina: ( 8 0 0 ) 4 3 8 - 6 0 2 2 ' TACO BELL 1983 We look forward t o serving you and your family. �3 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 13, 1983 Exchange to provide diversity By KRISTIN KOPREN Appalachian Slaff Wider EXCHANGE FINALIZED: ASU Vice Chancellor or Academic Affairs Harvey Durham assists Cookmin University President Jae-Chui Rhi and \SU Chancellor John Thomas during the signing of a student/faculty exchange agreement between the two universities. Looking on is ASU communication arts professor Seong Lee whose Korean connection triggered the exchange. "In an attempt to provide cultural diversity for students and faculty," ASU has negotiated its second international faculty/student agreement with Kookmin University in Seoul, Korea. The first exchange is already taking place between ASU faculty and faculty from the Northeast Institute of Technology (NEIT) in Shenyang, People's Republic of China. According to Dr. Harvey Durham, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, a suitable agreement was reached this summer when Kookmin University President JaeChui Rhi visited ASU The exchange will begin in the fall of 1984. The agree­ ment includes provisions for faculty and student ex­ change, unlike the NEIT agreement which only covers faculty." Durham stated that he and ASU Chancellor Thomas are attempting to include student involvement in the NEIT exchanges. The exchange originated through contacts made by ASU Communications Arts Associate Professor Dr. Seong Lee as Durham explained. Lee's friend. Dr. Jea Jun Shin, Chairperson of the Business Administration Department at Kookmin, was visiting at Winthrop Col­ lege in Rock Hill, South Carolina. Lee invited Shin to Boone this past March. The China exchange was also begun as the result of personal contact among ASU faculty. Dr. Dan Woods, formerly of the ASU Business College, was at Hong Kong Polytechnical Institute during the time he learned of NEIT. Woods is currently involved with NEIT. Durham hopes that the Seoul/Boone connection will be a model for exchanges with other universities elsewhere. The exchange worked out with Kookmin has alleviated some problems that the NEIT exchange has. The example the Vice Chancellor used to explain was that of expense. When the Kookmin exchange begins, Korean faculty will be paid their salaries by their univer­ sity and their medical expenses will be taken care of. However, ASU provides stipends to the Chinese guests that are here now, and must also provide their health care. Durham suggested that this difference was not negative, just a difference between the countries involv­ ed. This has made the Shenyang/Boone exchange a bit more intricate." The Chinese that are currently visiting here are engag­ ed in some sort of lecturing or other teaching for at least 10 hours per week. This may include classes or seminars, among other things. The ASU professors in NEIT also put in at least 10 hours per week. "We're always looking for an opportunity to provide cultural diversity for our students and faculty," Durham said. Durham stated that Director of International Studies, Dr. Richard Crutchfield, is looking into the possibility of a European exchange as well. Citing the fact that the majority of Appalachian students are from the Pied­ mont area, Durham said "We need to add geographical diversity to our campus." He concluded by saying, "we've got a lot of things go­ ing for us. It's all because of the interest of the students and faculty." Landlord-tenant relationships involve more than just paying rent By LEE BUCHANAN Appalachian) Slaff Writer With a proper understanding of the rights and responsibilities in­ volved in the landlord/tenant rela­ tionship, off-campus housing may prove to be more expensive than anticipated. Initially, a student should be aware of his rights as a potential tenant. The landlord/tenant relationship simply involves far more than just paying rent. According the The Tenant Landlord Book, published by the SGA, certain types of housing discrimination are legal. These in­ clude refusal to rent to "hippies," the unemployed, the young, and families with children. However, housing discrimination because of race, color, religion, ethnic origin, or sex is illegal. Probably the most important aspect of the rental process is the lease. One should be careful because once it is signed, the lease is binding, unless it requires a party to do something unlawful. However, if the landlord violates the terms of the lease, the tenant may break the lease without further obligation. But since this is usually a matter for the courts to decide, such a drastic measure should be a last resort. Once the lease is signed, the landlord cannot increase the rent rate or change the date on which it is due. As a safeguard, the tenant should re­ quest and save receipts from rent payments. If the tenant docs not pay the full amount of rent due, the landlord may begin eviction pro­ ceedings 10 days alter demanding payment. Some landlotds are less than prompt in attending to necessary repairs to their properties. According to Wade Brown, attorney with Stu­ dent Legal Services, such neglected repairs are a major complaint of students seeking his advice. The law states that the landlord must keep rental properly in a "fit and safe condition." In addition, any violations of the local housing code must be corrected. A city housing in­ spector will examine the property at the tenant's request and notify the landlord of any needed repairs. The landlord is also responsible for repairing "services basic to the habit ability of a dwelling," according to state law. This means thai all elec­ trical. plumbing, and heating appliances must be kept in good working order. Although this seems to be a reasonable requirement. Brown cites a case during last vvintei in which a landlord failed to rcpa • the heating system at a student dwell ing for a per tod of six weeks. Although such a case as the one above is extreme, some particularly stubborn landlords may require legal prompting to make necessary repairs. If so. a lawsuit in District Court is the tenant's next step. The studenttenant should first consult with Wade Brown, who can refer him or her to;i local attorney if such action is vvsn ranted. It is a widespread misconception that a tenant may withhold rent pay­ ment in an attempt to force the landlord to make repairs. The law does not afford the tenant this tiHii and it may be grounds for eviction As Brown stated, "the law considers this (withholding of rent payment) ei entirely separate issue." The tenant shares with the landlotd a responsibility for maintaining the rental property. This involves such basic care as regular cleaning and disposing of garbage from il" premises. Of course', any1 damn-c done by the tenant or by someone over which he or she has control will make him or her liable. Nearly all lease agreements require a security deposit, usually the equivalent of one month's rem Students often have difficulty rccei* ing a full reimbursement til thou security deposits. Within 30 days after the tenant h •moved out, the landlord is requite I by law to present the tenant with a h*i of all deductions from the security deposit and refund the remainder It the landlord does not refund the deposit or the tenant disagrees with deductions, an attempt should be made to come to terms. If an awie. ment cannot be reached, legal aeti>m may be necessary. The following may be deduct I from the security deposit: p;i*r dim rent, damage beyond renvoi: d'. wear and tear, expenses incurred h\ a tenant breaking the lease, and conn costs for eviction proceedings. II the landlord initiates eviction proceedings, the tenant should seek legal assistance at once. The notifica­ tion of such legal action is not. however, a decision against the tenant. The landlord must prove grounds for eviction: the conn can not evict a tenant merely bccauw the landlord wants him out. Grounds lot eviction arc: non-payment of tent, termination of the lease, and break ing of terms in the lease. If a landlord, instead of seeking i legal remedy, chooses to harass the tenant into leaving, the law provides protection for the tenant. I lie landlord may not legally lock Un­ tenant out of the property, nor nr.iv he turn off the utilities. The sei/tu • of the tenant's possessions is prohibited, provided they have nobeen left on the premises for 00 d.ivs. Card possesses unique features New meal - ID card easier on students By JANET HOMESI,KY A**i*lanl New* (rliltir The new meal-ID card system is easier on students, according to Ron Dubbcrly, Director of Food Services. Students only have to keep up with one card, compared to two separate cards used last year. The card serves as a meal card and as an ID which is used in order to check out books in the library and to receive health services from the infirmary. The system came about due to a request by the SGA Welfare Commit­ tee last year. The new campus-wide meal-ID card was designed by the same company that devised our previous meal card. One of the lesser known advan­ tages of the meal-ID card is that if there is an emergency and someone cannot reach a student, a message can be put into the computer and in that student's account. The next time the student uses his or her card, a light will appear on the computer, signifying that he or she should go by Food Services to pick up the message. Students who wish to lower their meal option for the spring semester should contact Food Servies bv midOctobcr. If one wishes to add money to his or her account, this may be done at anytime by going to the Food Services Office in Welborn Hall. •SUBffltsM" America'* Famous Fool I onR Sandwich 112 lllowing Rock KoaJ Boone. N.C. Students who lose their card should report immediately to Food Services on Monday through I riday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. That student's account number will be led into the computer and if anyone tries to use the lost card, the computer will in­ dicate this on the screen. The mealID card will be returned free of charge. If the card is not found and another one has to be made, there is a $10 replacement fee. For students who still need an ID or wish to have the picture retaken, lie or she may go by the east wing of the cafeteria. Monday through Fri­ day from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The staff will be doing this service lor lie. Watauga Village Fabrics Friendly and Personal Telephone 264-4438 ACROSS FROM ASL Call In Order* Welcome MENU SANDWICHES MOUNTAINEER .-**«* IN M ni i MtU'VMk MHl INN Ml Ml VH»» 3.99 1.80 1.00 • 1.00 .80 3.59 3.19 2.79 1.80 1.60 1.4(1 3.09 2.49 2.09 1.40 1.20 1.00 4.79 3.79 3.19 2.40 1.80 1.60 2.29 2.09 2.09 1.89 1.89 1.49 1.49 1.00 1.00 1.00 .80 .60 .60 .60 3.59 3.19 3.15 2.99 2.59 2.39 2.19 1.80 ' 1.60 1.60 1.40 1.20 1.20 1 .(HI 1.69 1.69 1.69 .80 .80 .80 2.79 2.59 2.59 1.40 1.20 1.20 1.29 1.09 .60 1.99 1.59 1.00 2.29 2.09 1.69 Alaskan King Crab Shrimp Tuna Roast Beef Ham Turkey Breast Pastrami Pepperoni Genoa Salami Bologna * B.M.T. ,M_, Subway Special .H-CMM. Spicy Italian * Italian Express ««•.•««*K. Sausage Meatball Butterwick, Simplicity and Vogue Pattern Service 1 .(HI 169 Cheese Vegetarian HNII M»M. Sandwiches available as a salad bowl with the same vegetable and cheese choices, plus choice of dressing, at the same price. I mace* lomjnic. All xnni willi >our cboFct of • American Clieew IMl Pickle* • (.reen Pepper* • Black (Mites • Mol Pepper* Sail & Pepper • Oil A V in.ujr Now Delivering 7 Days 6 p.m.—Midnight Minimum Order Of S5.00 Please No Checks Large Selection of Candlewick and Qjilting Supplies 30% off on all Summer Fabrics Velours - $3.00/yd. |\|ew Fall Fashion 1 Located Furies in* Watauga Village Shopping Center Open: 9:30 - 6:00 Mon. - Sat. 262-5183 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 13,1983 4 V' -V Judiciary protects students Continued From Page 1 resident assistant or be filed with ilic resident director. Cunningham said, "there tends to be a great resentment between the RA's and students." He hopes that students will understand the system better through reports in the residence halls. "We want to change the idea of the RA being a policeman," Cunningham stressed. "RA's do not enjoy Student Court." "We do try to keep the problem within the residence hall," he said. "However, if it persists, it goes to Student Judiciary. "People's rights need to be protected." Cunningham emphasized that the prosecution and defense do not try to prove that anyone is guilty or inno­ cent. "We try to determine the truth," he said. All students have the right to appeal any decision made bv the Student Court. "Crimes" committed on campus receive sanctions ranging from a judicial reprimand to expulsion. The reprimand is a letter from the Chief Justice explaining the offense. This letter is kept on file for 16 weeks and a student is warned not to violate any policies. "It is not a permanent part of your record," Cunningham assured. Expulsion is when a student is ex­ pelled from the University. "Sometimes we have an eviction from campus," Cunningham added. An eviction usually occurs when a student drops .an object- from a window, abuses the fire alarm. Or becomes habitually loud. Once in a while there is a work sanction. '.'Usually if there isditmage to property, like graffiti, the stiidcni will have to clean .it up." Cunningham explained. FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS "Cases are not usually too serious", -he said. One problem is that students are not familiar with university policies. "Sometimes a student doesn't even know what he or she has been accused of." Private use of lounge furniture, unescorted guests, large parties, and hazing are a few violations. "Hazing can mean anything from bodily harm to putting shaving cream in some­ one's bed," he explained. Students should become familiar with all policies and sanctions involved with the University. ASU Student Judiciary is inninlv •concerned with being obj^ciivc. "We are a hearing board," .Cunningham said. "We want to protect ' the student's rights." The Judiciary is not permitted to solicit legal nd\ice. There is a legal service in the Student Union which is free to students. DRIVE For free information, write to: DRUNK DRIVER. Box 2345 Rockville. Maryland 20852 DRUNK. ^ IT'S NOT TOO LATE ! |Keep itCOLD with your own Refrigerator. Act now while supplies last. Transition difficult for freshmen By MIKE RASHEED Appalachian Staff Wrilcf Exciting, challenging, frightening, and confusing is the way Dr. Sally Atkins, Director of the Counseling and Psychological Services (CPSC), explained how many freshmen feel when they step into college life. "People at college have many different values, goals, preferences, and lifestyles. Such differences are quite commonly a source of personal conflict and confusion, but are ultimately valuable in leading to selfunderstanding and establishing one's own identity," ex­ plained Dr. Atkins. Problems affecting most of the freshmen, as well as upperclassmen, deal with stress related problems rang­ ing from making good grades or keeping up financially to adjusting to a new lifestyle. Relationships often cause much anxiety for a student. only $20.00 Semester plus $5 Refundable Deposit These problems range from family problems to pro­ blems with peer pressure and from boyfriend/girlfriend difficulties to sexuality problems. According to Atkitls, this is an important period for freshmen to find their own identity and establish in­ timate and caring relationships. Confusion over "why I'm here" and choosing a ma­ jor is not at all uncommon for freshmen to experience. Atkins suggested that letters and.phone calls to home are typical of a normal need to cling thand nurture old rela­ tionships in the face of the unknown. "It's normal to have ups and downs in the face of these changes," she said. The Counseling and Psychological Services Center has many different services to help those students who have some difficulty in dealing with these adjustments. Frequently, students who visit the center just want to get involved or .sort out their problems. Rental Rates; $35.00 Academic Year Time-3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday - Friday ASU Refrigerator Rentals THE APPALACHIAN WANTS YOU! Are you energetic and resourceful? Do you enjoy meeting new and interesting people? If you can answer yes to these questions, then come by our offices on the third floor of Workman Hall. SHARE T H E R E N T W I T H Y O U R R O O M M A T E FOR O N L Y PENNIES A D A Y ! Paid positions are now open as writers in the News, Features and Editorial departments. Inquire today! Office of Career Planning and Placement On-Campas Recruiting Schedule September, 1983 262-2180 Sign-lip Begins: Sept. 15 Sept. 19 Sept. 20 Sept. 20 Sept. 21 Sept. 21 Sept. 22 Sept. 22 Sept 23 Sept. 26 Sept 27 Sept. 27 Sept. 27 Sept. 28 Sept. 28 Sept. 29 Sept. 29 Sept. 30 Recruiter: A. M. Pullen & Co. NC Highway Potrol Rose's Stores Northwestern Oonk Radio Shock Daniel. PulHam. & McKee Doy Scouts Of America Ralston Airtno Sandoz Colors & Chemtcob K-Morr Apparel Corp. Frtto-Lay Peot, Morwtck Mitchell Procter 6 Gamble Campbell Soles Co. Tultex Corp. M. Lowensteln Corp. Detottte Hoskms G Setts Ourroughs Corp. OPEN e DAY8 A WEEK 8TYU8T - BILL JONES Recruiting Date: Sept. 29 Oct, 3 Oct. 4&5 Oct. 4 Oct 5 Oct. 5 Oct. 6 Oct. 6 OCT. 7 Oct..10 Oct. 11 Oct. 11 Sill* >lden<=Qazor APPOINTMENT NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY 9A4 Aft-1A 264-4816 STYLING IS A PROFESSIOI ARF gg WE PROFESSIONALIZE IN HAIRSTYIING SCULPTUR HUT LAYER CUT WOMEN & MEN S BLOW CUTS PERMANENTS OCT. 11 (r 12 Oct. 12 Oct. 12 Oct. 13 Oct. 13 Oct. 14 A Graduate ond Professional Schools Doy will be held on September 15 from 10-2 ot - - • ..w.i —-WJ yuvwuir KJ4 XJlsAJI} will be there. All Interested students ore encouraged to go by cr>d toBs with them. with the Untouchable Difference General Informotion Sessions discussing the services of the Office of Coreer Homing and Placement and resume wilting and Interviewing skilb workshops ere held eoch Tuesday and Wednesday m the Office of Coreer Wanning and Plocement Col 262-2180 for details. The Untouchables difference is New York style pizza, baked with a unique cheese crust and piled unbelievably high with your choice of mouth-watering ingredients. Try it today! PILOT TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES FLY NAVY The Navy presently has several openings for the most exciting ond challenging job in the world—NAVY PILOT. If you qualify, we will guarantee you a seat in the most prestigious flight school anywhere. At the completion of training you will fly the Navy's high performance aircraft. , _ - FREE Delivery Service: 8 p.m. - 2 a.m. (On ASU campus and within Boone city limits) Qualifications Are: Bachelors degree Less than 28'/» years old 20/20 uncorrected vision Excellent health U.S. Citizen Open for Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week. Call: If you think you can qualify and would tike to earn a starting salary of $18,000 with $28,000+ in four yeors, see the Navy Officer Programs Team, they'll be on campus 22-24 March at the Student Center. If you con't make it, send your resume or transcripts to: ROY SARVIS U.S. NAVY OFFICER PROGRAMS 1001 Navaho Dr. Raleigh, NC 27609 Or call 1-800-662-7231 9 am—3 pm, MON—THURS In front of K-Mart on Highway 321, Boone IX. IMKCMMl -febMIWT « 264-0821 II... Mo-* IXC �5 THE APPALACHIAN Nicaragua: A nation looks to its future Editor's Note: Last July, a group of 160 Americans traveled to Nicaragua. Boone had one of the largest delega­ tions in the group, including: Dr. Brian Bennett (Anthropology); Dr. Allen Wells (History); Dr. Bud Gerber (Interdisciplinary Studies); Dr. Jeff Boyer (Anthropology); Tom McDonough (Episcopal Lay Leader) and Mrs. McDonough; and Mike Hobbs, an ASU student. This group, along with Dr. Greg Reck (Anthropology) and a guest from the Intelligence Division of the State Department, will be holding a forum entitled "Crisis and Intervention in Central America" this Thursday. There will be four programs throughout the day, beginning at 10 a.m. in Our House with "Nicaragua: A Christian Revolu­ tion?" At noon there will be a $4 luncheon at the Center for Instruc­ tional Development and the discus­ sion is headed "Life Under the Sandinistas: Leaders, Followers, Dissidents." In Our House at 2 p.m., the focus will be on "Nicaragua: Communist Beachhead in Central America?" The forum will end at 7 p.m. in 264 Edwin Duncan Hall with "Should the U.S. Continue to Intervene in Central America?" The following story is a personal account and photo essay of the Nicaraguan trip by Mike Hobbs. By MIKE HOBBS Hppc-lal lo The Appalachian The place was easily recognized as a tavern by the sign that hung out above the door. Lit in the night the sign announced "Victoria Cerveza" We were all curious about the nature of the Nicaraguan revolution. And we were all concerned about the role our government was playing by supporting the men who attacked from across the border. which translates into "beer." Walk­ ing in the door, I noticed another American from our group seated at a table. He said that I could find the girl who ran the place in the back. Through the next door I found the girl seated. She was talking with a man. She got up, and by using my lit­ tle knowledge of Spanish I asked her for a beer. She went for it without speaking. 1 then turned and tried to initiate some conversation with the man by mentioning the hot weather. He only nodded. The girl returned wjth my beer and made my change without smiling. Across the street in the "communi­ ty center," a group of 160 Americans were being welcomed to Jalapa, Nicaragua, a small, isolated moun­ tain town near the country's border with Honduras. The valley in which this village lay had recently been the scene of bitter fighting between government soldiers and rebels, com­ monly referred to as "contras." We had all made our way to Nicaragua for basically the same reasons. We were all curious about the nature of the Nicaraguan revolu­ tion. And we were all concerned about the role our government was playing by supporting the men who attacked from across the border. The trip was organized primarily by the Carolina Interfaith Task Force on Central America in conjunction with CEPAD a quasi-governmental Christian development agency in Nicaragua. Our group consisted mostly of religious people; ministers and pastors from several Protestant sects, Catholic priests and nuns, and many lay people. There were also several college professors and students, writers, and social workers. Most of the group was middle-aged with one 82 year-old woman. The group was split evenly between men and women. We came from 31 different states. We had arrived in Managua, the capital of Nicaragua, three days earlier on Sunday, July 3, after a two and a half hour flight from Miami. Miami had been hot. Surprisingly, Managua welcomed us with a relatively cool 80 degrees and a light shower. After being greeted by several government officials and a crew from Nicaraguan television, we proceeded through the formalities of entering another country. The inside of the terminal was steamy without the benefit of air conditioning, but we good-naturedly accepted this lack of convenience just as we were to do time and again over the next five days. Outside of the terminal, boys aged from about eight to 15 were begging. I quickly realized that the pen in my shirt pocket was a high priority item so I half-shamefully hid it in my pants pocket. After throwing our luggage into the back of a big farm truck, we boarded modern, seemingly brand new, tourist buses for the trip to the "convention center" where we would be housed. Our buses contrasted sharply with the land we rode through. Going north into Managua we passed poor neighborhoods called "barrios" where small shacks, crowded along dirt streets, were made of all types of materials such as bricks, planks, and tin. 1 was sitting next to a lady who had been to Managua several years before, and as we entered the city, she pointed out the ruins of buildings destroyed from a disastrous earth­ quake which struck the city in 1972, killing 10,000 people. Paved streets branched off from the road we Ironically, during a summer in which the debate over U.S. involvement in suppor­ ting the government of El Salvador reached a terrific pitch, it was revealed that the United States was sup­ porting groups trying to overthrow the government of Nicaragua. traveled only to end a few yards later among weeds and brush. We were in a country that was in the process of rebuilding from an equally disastrous civil war that had ended only four years ago. Fifty thousand people had died in that upheaval and judging from the political billboards, the memory of the struggle was still vivid. The revolution had been led by the Sandinistas, a group that took their name from Augusto Sandino. Sandino commanded a guerilla cam­ paign against U.S. Marines who had been sent to Nicaragua in 1913 to bolster a regime then friendly with the United States. The sporadic fighting continued until 1927 when strongman "Tacho" Somoza invited Sandino to discuss peace terms. Sandino was killed after the talk by National Guardsmen waiting outside. Somoza then consolidated his power and for 45 years his family ruled Nicaragua. At the height of their power, the Somoza family owned 50 percent of the private property in Nicaragua. Their real estate holdings were as large as the country of El Salvador. However, their abuse of power made them many enemies. In the late 70's the Sandinistas, whose party is for­ mally known as the Sandinista National Liberation Front (FSLN), gained support from all elements of Nicaraguan society in their bid to overthrow the Somoza dictatorship. Clergymen and businessmen alike joined the battle. In 1978 and early *79 the fighting grew intense. Shocked by Somoza's use of the Nicaraguan air force to bomb his own cities, the Carter Administration stopped the flow of arms to Nicaragua and refused to train anymore National Guardsmen. Without the support of its powerful ally, the regime fell on July 19, 1979 and Somoza fled to Miami. Incensed ON THE BORDER; A Sandinista soldier stands guard in Jalapa, Nicaragua. Recently a draft law was passed in Nicaragua, drafting all men between the ages of 18 and 50, and all women between the by the lack of support he'd received, Somoza stated upon his arrival that, "the Sandinistas didn't overthrow me, Jimmy Carter did." Jubilant over their victory, the Sandinistas named a five-man junta to rule the country. The junta announced its intentions to maintain an independent, non-aligned foreign policy while adopting a mixed capitalistic-socialistic economy. Unemployment was high, food and medicine was in short supply, and many people were homeless. With aid money sent by the United States, and Central American and European countries, the junta initiated pro­ grams to rebuild its agriculture and housing, and next began a literacy campaign. The junta abolished the death penalty and made clear their intentions to honor human rights and pay back international loans from the Somoza years. ages of 20 and 40. This law was passed in response to the threat posed by military exercises being con­ ducted in Honduras. been able to use the external threat to solidify their support among the majority of the people. They point to the border and implore the people to be "vigilant" to protect the revolu­ tion. Meanwhile, dissenting with the Sandinistas is now, at the least, a risky business, although earlier this was tolerated. Several former junta members have left the country and are active in opposing the new regime. And recently, the press has been subjected to varying degrees of censorship. With all of this on our minds we made our trip. We were subjected to a grueling itinerary that had us out of bed before dawn every morning and awake past midnight. We traveled two entire days on antiquated buses over dry, dusty roads to visit the border. The food was unfamiliar and by the last two days practically everyone had what we jokingly re­ ferred to as "Somoza's Revenge." What we found was a proud nation, both proud of its revolution and full of hope for the future. And at the same time these people were almost melancholy. They realize the reality of their situation. A threaten­ ing war machine lies to the north. Faced with shortages of the most basic goods, day-to-day life is a struggle. The people of Jalapa must be especially resilient. Their home is a rich valley and all types of visitors have come and gone, staying for varying lengths of time. For the girl and the man in the tavern, the ideological battles are of another universe—the foreign policy debates of another time. However, everything didn't appear rosy. As the new Nicaraguan ambassador to Guatemala told a reporter in 1980, "the counter­ revolution is something we view, not Meanwhile, dissenting with the Sandinistas, although earlier tolerated, is now, at the least, a risky business. 'UST AFTER DAWN: Two Jalapan children on [f.r way to school. One of the first programs in'atcd by the new government of Nicaragua was e launching of a literacy campaign. Costing $20 million, 175,000 volunteers from Costa Rica, Cuba, and several European countries were sent out into the countryside to teach the peasants how to read. as a possibility, but as inevitable. We know it is coming. We just don't know when." Ex-National Guardsmen who had been allowed to leave the country formed rebel bands based primarily in Honduras. By launching incur­ sions into Nicaragua, they advanced as far south as Esteli before they were driven back across the border. In 1982 it was revealed that the CIA was involved in training and supplying these "contras." Ironical­ ly, during a summer in which the debate over U.S. involvement in sup­ porting the government of El Salvador reached a terrific pitch, it was revealed that the United Slates was supporting groups trying to over­ throw the government of Nicaragua. The Sandinistas, almost all of whom claim to be Marxists, have YEARS OF TOIL: Marcella Garcia Gonzalez, a resident of the em­ battled village of Jalapa, described her fears of life on the border. She is especially concerned about her granddaughter, for the rebels are known to kidnap girls and take them back to their camps to use as prostitutes, she said. �6 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y. SEPTEMBER 13, 1983 Family Day: Gean up your act, Mom's coming! By AMY RAYE HANCOCK Appalachian Staff W riirr D o you want your parents and friends to see the "true you" away from home? Then make up your bed, sweep the floor, dust away all the cobwebs, and hide all your love letters before this Saturday! On that day. prospec­ tive students, their families, and possibh your family will be visiting ASU for Family Day in hopes of discovering or rediscovering the "perfect" university. In an effort to make this the best Family Day ever, ASU and the surrounding community have rallied together to create interesting activities for the visitors. Each college department and various campus organiza­ tions will have the opportunity to set up booths and ac­ tivities inside Varsity Gym to recruit students. Also, in­ side Varsity Gym general information will be found on activities for the day, such as open houses in the in­ dividual departments and residence halls, guides for campus tours, and a new technological display of com­ puters and the campus communications system, AppalNet. For sports action, the Mountaineer football team will play Virginia Military Institute at I p.m. in Conrad Stadium. Tickets will cost only S3 for parents and SI for prospective students and children if the tickets are purchased before 10:45 a.m. in Varsity Gym on Family Day. At a cost of S2 per person, families may also dine at a picnic luncheon prepared by ASU Food Services. Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except a s specifically noted in this ad. In addition to the campus events, the surrounding community will be providing its own activities. Tweetsie Railroad, Grandfather Mountain, and Mvsierv Hill will be offering tickets at reduced prices, and various sales and giveaways will be taking place at Boone shops and businesses. Barbara Daye, Assistant Vice-Chancel lor for Student Affairs and organizer of the '83 Family Day. is op­ timistic about this year's event. In her enthusiasm for the University's involvement, Daye remarked that "every segment of the campus community is par­ ticipating!" While she is excited about meeting prospec­ tive students, she is also hoping that currently enrolled students will take this opportunity to share their homeaway-from-home with their parents. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., SEPT. 17 AT A&P IN ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS DOUBLE COUPONS - Appalachian Fcalum Whirr The Back Door Gallery is one of the newer and more versatile art galleries in Watauga County. It of­ fers residents several different ways to get involved in the art scene. The gallery is located at 809 Blow­ ing Rock Road within the Blue Mountain Gallery, next door to Pep­ per's Restaurant. This "open door" gallery is designed to "make gallery space available for people who do not fit into a commercial gallery," com­ mented Tracy Council!, Arts Coor­ dinator for the Parks and Recreation Department and the Director of the Arts Council. The Back Door exhibits art work "from children's displays on up to practicing and professional artists," said Councill. Regional and local citizens exhibit their work here as do many senior citizens of the Watauga County area. Art classes are not conducted at the gallery due to a limited amount of space. However, classes are offered on certain nights through the com­ munity schools. The Back Door Gallery also ex­ hibits the work of many professional FOR EVERY $10.00 YOU SPEND, WE WILL DOUBLE = 5 COUPONS, $20 PURCHASE = 10 COUPONS, $100 PURCHASE = 50 COUPONS. 5 MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS, EXAMPLE: $10 PURCHASE ADDITIONAL COUPONS REDEEMED AT FACE VALUE! B»t»wn now and Sept 17, we will redeem national manufacturer * cente-off coupons up to 50« for double their value. Offer good on national manu­ facturer* cents-off coupon* only. (Food retailer coupon* not accepted.) Customer must purchase coupon product In specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored. One coupon per customer per Item. No coupons accepted for tree merchandise. Offer does not apply to A&P or other store coupons whether manufacturer Is mentioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceeds 50* or the retail of the Item, this otter Is limited to the retail price. Back Door Gallery involves public By LISE WEBB painters, usually on Sundays from 3-5 p.m. Marlene Mountian, a feminist painter, will be the gallery's next exhibitionist. Her work will be shown for two weeks beginning September II. Savings are Great with A&P's DOUBLE SAVINGS COUPONS! arcs coupon COUPON A COUPON B COUPON C COUPON D arc Cf MtS O f f 25* 18* 50* 75* MjSsaS., ' MrllSpvc.aU ) WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF uruiHO ccntsoff 25* 18* 50* 25* TOTAL COUPOW AT AAA 50* 36' $1.00 $1.00 F Bottom & Eve whole 20 26 6 7 Round Councill would "love for anyone who is interested to get in touch with them." Persons interested in showing their work at the gallery or enrolling in evening art classes should contact Tracy Councill at 297-9511 or Roger Harrington at 297-3072. The Back Door Gallery is opened Tuesday through Sunday from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. Dance • Concert SGA PRESENTS "BRICE STREET" W Gr°ce Friday, September 16 September 8 p.m. Broome • Kirk Gym Tickets - $2.50 at the door SAVE 41* ,j, VA Savings Sk HUNT'S HELLMANN'S Hunt* 1132 OZ. 32 oz. jar btl. SAVE 31* Margarine Qtrs A&P CHILLED MRS. FILBERT'S 780^#i« 28c i\i This Week's Specials: SAVE 61* Corn Flakes Breakfast Special 2 Eyys. 2 Pancakes Toast & Jelly $2.95 Value now $2.25 / Lunch Special U Chiruon Cacciatore on Rice $2.95 Value for $2.50 103-A East King St. Phone: 262-5140 jllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^ 1 We wish to thank even/one Master Blend Coffee POST TOASTIES UVEA LONGAND HEALTHY LIFE AMERICAN CANCER SOOETY< We deliver downtown Open 7:00 a.m.—7:30 p.m. Join us for an early dinner Thank You 88* SAVE 41* Orange Juice "Best Sandwich Shop In Town' SAVE 71* ^Tomato Ketchup L. Mayonnaise Lfy (will be sold at the Student Union on Friday) ^ MAXWELL HOUSE Vac Pack Limit One c "KB? *"1" oz. bag 148 101 Southgate Shopping Center 264-1657 CLUB AND ORGANIZATIONAL PRESIDENTS MEETING Scheduled for Wednesday, September 14 at 4:00 has been for their continued support of the Mountaineer Nautilus Fitness Center. Thanks to you, we are having our best RESCHEDULED !! ! year ever and pledge to you to do our utmost | to continue to provide the most complete facilities| God bless you, Don & John MUMHHMHMMMMHMIUIIimiNUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||||l|||||||||||||||||||||||||iW ) For Wednesday, September 21 at 4:00 in the Social Activity Room, Plemmons Student Union �7 THE APPALACHIAN Entertainment slicw« m film dips Psycho, a true shocker By JACK GROCE II revelation. However, Hitchcock has not spun just a simple tale of horror and madness in Psycho. He has con­ jured up a frightening look into our everyday desires and anxieties, tapp­ ing into our sexual frustrations and unhappiness and showing us the Freudian nightmares at their worst in the form of a very unnatural Oedipal complex. Fjilrruinnwai Mil or Made for a paltry $800,000 in I960, Alfred Hitchcock's landmark horror film Psycho changed the face of modern cinema. When Psycho hit the screen, no longer were we to be terrified by gothic monsters or mutant creatures from the Nuclear Age. Hitchcock in­ troduced us to the boy next door, the most unlikely and most shocking monster of them all because he is located in our very own neighborhood, perhaps within our very own homes. NO CROSSES TO BURN: But there was a whole lot of hot fiddle playing as finally made some money off a concert: around $1000. The Master's quiz: A Hitchcock trivia test By JACK CROCK II hnlrrlainmcnl Fdilor In celebration of the upcoming Hitchcock double feature this weekend at Farthing, here is a little Hitchcockian trivia to tease you film buffs' movie intellects: 1. Hitchcock and John Carpenter have a lot in common as far as film making goes, not to mention their taste in leading ladies. Janet Leigh as Hitch's lady in Psycho and her daughter was Carpenter's in Hallo­ ween. Who is she? Psycho starts out normal enough, as two midday lovers (Janet Leigh and John Gavin) rendezvous in a Phoenix hotel, make love, and then talk about the life they don't have together. Marion (Leigh) and Sam (Gavin) both want to be married, but neither has the money to spend for starting a new life together. Later on that same day, a boisterous millionaire walks into the real estate office where Marion works, only to wave $40,000 under her nose. Im­ mediately, Marion's mind clicks into action. 12. Which of Hitchcock's films was done in 3-D but never released? 13. Actress Veronica Cartwright is known mostly for her recent horror films like Alien and the remake of In­ vasion of the Body Snaichers. In which of Hitchcock's films did Cartwright star when she was a child? 14. John Gavin played Janet Leigh's lover in Psycho. What does Gavin do now after retiring from acting? 15. Where does the climactic battle at the end of North by Northwest take place? for Hitchcock's Spell­ bound? 3. What famous actress made her motion picture debut in Hitchcock's The Trouble with Harry? 4. In what Hitchcock picture did Jerry Mathers of Leave ii lo -Beaver fame appear? 5. Name the picture that Hitchcock himself made twice—in 1934 and then again in 1956? Also name the blonde singing actress who starred with James Stuart in the '56 version. 6. The great movie actress Marlene Dietrich starred in which of Hitchcock's movies? 7. Impossible t o believe t h a t Hitchcock once did a romanticcomedy? Guess again. What was the name of the picture a n d what famous 16. Hitchcock was never awarded the Oscar for best director from the Academy of Arts and Sciences, but he was nominated five different times. Name those films for which he was nominated. 17. Everyone knows that Hitchcock liked to make cameo appearances in his own movies, but even from beyond the grave? Where was Hitch seen in Psycho 111 On her way out of town to see Sam, Marion makes a wrong turn on the highway (the Second biggesi wrong turn of her life) in the midst of a thundering rainstorm. She ends up at the Bates' Motel. Tired and con­ fused, Marion decides to check into the motel to rest and maybe think over all that she has done. Here she meets Norman Bates and takes the most famous shower in film history. uiooj s.jaqioui ,s3ii:y ueuijon «! lin.w oqi no sbm aipnoqip njh 'LI 'oifM'xd puc 'MopuiyH jnjy •punoqi/Jds 'moqafr/ 'iKWjqay "9| tajouiqsny iimopj UO SI !O.SjX.StAJ Ol JOpBSSBqUl'V SPIBlJj pajjun ' f t 'spjiy ."/i £| Jjpjiifv joj Pi \o<(j z\ 'umunj ujo± n :jo|puBt)j puouiABN 'punoj-oiMjJ3ui v 01 '*IP>i 33BJ<) '6 \»\UJDpj 'H :pJBqiUO] 0|OJB3 'qiuus sJl\' pun -jjy i Uqtiuj Jtiois •9 :Abci SUOQ '</•>"A OOJ M,iuy oil,a u"i\ -nil S 'AJJnH HUM y tOUIB-pBpJ X3|JU|S Hitchcock and his flamboyant stylishness in Psycho have influenced and inspired a number of new film­ makers, particularly John Carpenter with his 1978 chiller Halloween and Brian De Palma with his 1980 film Dressed to Kill, which is wonderful homage to Hitch and Psycho. De Palma is perhaps today's director who comes closest to carrying on the Master's style of filmmaking. Marion is entrusted with the money by her boss and is told to deposit the loot into a bank. But a restless and unhappy Marion has other ideas. She steals the money and flees from Phoenix, hoping that the $40,000 will buy her a way out of her own personal trap and start a new life for her and Sam. 2. What famous artjsi did the dream sequence Psycho is not known for its strong storyline (script by Joseph Stefano based on Robert Bloch's novel) or indepth character studies (though An­ thony Perkins is letter perfect as is Leigh), but rather for its monumental filmmaking achievement. Hitchcock called the film "a movie for film­ makers" because Psycho is truly a testimony to the power of film as art. The film draws its emotion fromHitchcock's unrelenting style—full of gothic atmosphere, twisted camera angles, and fast-paced editing. It is Hitchcock's filmmaking and not the film's story that creates Psycho's almost unbearable amount of suspense and the feeling of dread that permeates the entire movie. Psycho is Hitchcock's virtuosic piece of film, perhaps even the most stylish movie to be made; a definite piece of art. Meet Norman Bates (Anthony Perkins), the meekest Mama's boy you'll ever want to encounter. Nor­ man seems like an ordinary enough guy at first, lonely and shy—isolated at the motel he runs with his invalid mother. But what lurks beneath that relatively harmless exterior are pent up frustrations and sexual anxieties that make for perhaps the most terri­ fying film ever made. Mike Cross continued his legend here at ASU last Friday night at Farthing Auditorium. The crowd was enthusiastic, Cross was wonderful, and SGA For those of you who have never seen Psycho, that's all the plot you need to know without ruining the en­ tire picture for you. Needless to say. Psycho unveils as the shocker of our time from the moment Janet Leigh wets her hair in that infamous shower scene to the ending's final, horrifying £ tj|BC] JOpBA|B<j z isiunj 331 J1UIBI I .'StLlMSNV him comedienne starred in it? The Introduction to Film series will be offering William Wyler's The Good Fairy on Tuesday, September 13, at 1:30,4:30, and 8 p.m. at Edwin Duncan Hall. Louis Malle's Calcutta will be this Wednesday's Departmen­ tal Film sponsored by Library and Media Studies in Edwin Duncan Hall at 7 p.m. No admission will be charg­ ed for either film. Between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. on Thursday, September 15, auditions will be held for prospective student entertainment acts for the Our House entertainment series. Potential acts should contact the Student Developmental Entertainment Office before Thursday to set up an audi­ tion. Craftsman Bill Clary will ex­ hibit a selection of his plants and planters the week of September 12-16 at the Craft Shop in the Student Union. ON THE BANK OF SCENIC NEW RIVER Day Trips, Overnite Camping, Extended Trips WEEKDAY SPECIALS (Except Holidays) Canoe, Equipment, Transportation $18 per canoe Qroup Rate Four or More Canoes $15per canoe Canoe 6 Equipment Only $10 per canoe Free Canoe Lessons A River Map Choice of 6 Day Trips Good Bass Fishing CLIP THIS AD FOR $1 OFF WEEKDAY CANOE TRIP Except Holidays SPECIAL SALE EACH EVENING AFTER SIX!!! Psycho, Halloween, and Dressed to Kill all had a hand in starting the sleazy "knife-kill" or "violence against women" horror films thai came out in the late '70s and earlv '80s. It was these "slasher" films thai prompted Universal Studios to make this year's Psycho II, the continuing adventures of Norman Bates where Perkins reprises his legendary role. Psycho II was quite successful al the box office and it was a good film, sort of like checking in with old friends, although the film wa> nowhere even close to the Master's Most importantly though, the film proved as do Carpenter's and De Palma's that even from the gravi Hitchcock and Psycho live on, 22 years later as trendsetters and as classics of the cinema. MON.-SAT 10am 9pm SUN. 12-5 7I68 Psycho and another Hitchcock film. Notorious with Ingrid Bergman and Cary Grant, will be showing at Farthing Auditorium this Friday at 7 p.m. for Psycho and at 9 p.m. f«»i Notorious. Admission is $1. 8- In which of Hitchcock's films did Scan Conncry star? 9. Hitchcock described her as "sexual elegance" and she starred in three of "is most famous films. Who is she? 10. On what amusement park ride did •he climactic battle of Strangers on a Train take place? What famous mystery writer co-authored the script for this film? "WE ALL GO A LITTLE CRAZY SOMETIMES:" Perkins and ominous house from Psycho. 'We all know that Julie Andrews is known mostly for her musicals and net comedies with Blake Edwards cr husband), but in what Hitchcock r ., d'd Julie star as a spy with Paul Newman? NEW IN B O O N E I; HOUSE O F JEWELRY |j UNBEATABLE PRICES Genuine Turquoise Indian Jewelry Spring Break at Sea Watches & Cuckoo Clocks Jewelry Repair *10% Discount W i t h This A d O n Purchases O v e r I Sio.oo ]03 E . K i n g St., M i n i M a l l , B o o n e , N C | j The next time you stop by for the Best Eatin', bring along this money-savin' coupon. aboard the S.S. Emerald Seas Gold & Silver Chains Galore Pendants & Charms Too MAKE TRACKS FORTHE BEST EATIN'ALL AROUND ! from $350.00 per person Come to our cruise night September 14 7i00 p.m. Chapell Wilson Auditorium TT J F " ~s e k eg BTsCUlfMD ' I ORMHGE JUICE $1.29 I I Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, per visit, please Customer must pay any sales tax due This coupon not good in combination with any other offers Offer good during regular breakfast hours only al participating Hardee s Restaurants a a • f through May 31. 1984 h e 1963 Hardens Food Systems Inc T T T 264-6636 1 IOIOKKbI Ti 'rebular oast ee widwich. rebula I FRIES i MEDIUM SOFT DRIRK $1,79 \ • • Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, per visit, please Customer must pay any sales tax due This coupon not good m combination with any other offers Offer good after 1030 AM. only at participating Hardee's Restaurants through 1" " c 1963 Hardee s Food Systen for informotion call Travel World m Hardeei �8 THE APPALACHIAN Sports Dukes crash party, 24-20 By BRIAN HOAGLAND Appalachian Sport* Editor Last Saturday was supposed to be a happy day for Appalachian Slate .Head Football Coach Mack Brown. The day, dubbed "Mack Brown Day" in honor of the new ASli coach, was to be filled with special rewards. One was a proclamation an nouncing the special event given to Brown by Boone Mayor Hadlcv Wilson. But James Madison University crashed the party, defeating the Mountaineers 24-20 before a disap­ pointed crowd of 12,240 in Conrad Stadium. It was a frustrating afternoon for the App offense, which was plagued by poor field position, fumbles, and its own inconsistency. "Football is a very simple game," said a hoarse Brown after the game. "You just can't make errors and ex­ pect to win. There were manv youthful errors on our part." The most glaring ASU mistake came with less than four minutes to. play and the Apps down 24-20. On a second-and-third play from JMU 47, halfback John Settle recciv ed a handoff from quarterback Ran dy Joyce. He broke through a hole on the left side of the line only to juggle and drop the ball. Robert Turner recovered for the Dukes and JMU ran out the clock to win. Settle's fumble overshadowed a spectacular performance by the freshman. On the day, he rushed foi 161 yards on 27 carries and tvw> touchdowns. In his senior year in high school Settle fumbled once on 323 carries "I'll play the guy who fumbles the least," said Brown when asked about the small amount of playing time given to lettermen Alvin Parker and Johnny Sowell. "So far John hivheld on to the ball the best in prae tice. 1 think you'll see him get bcttei and better each week." After trailing 17-14 at the half, tin Mountaineers were hindered with poor field position for most of the se­ cond half. Of their seven possessions in the half, ASU started four on the 20-yard line or worse. "You can't get frustrated about it," said Brown of the poor field position. "You've got to make your own field position." While the ASU offense had its pro blems, JMU fared little better. Despite good field position, tinDukes failed to score as Cedric Felton and Troy Washbouttu registered quarterback sacks. With 12 minutes remaining in tin fourth quarter, the Dukes finally began to drive against the tiring Mountaineer defense. Relying mostly on the running ol backs Larry Bland and Brian Cue. Duke quarterback Jon Roddy engineered a time-consuming 69-yard march. On a third-and-goal situation from the App seven, Roddy dodged . a strong rush from ASU defensive back Tom Trost and threw a touchdown pass to Coe. JMU led 24-14. The Apps again faced poor field position following the ensuing kickoff, starting on their own 15-yard line. Noticing an opening over the mid­ dle, Joyce immediately hit split end Alonzo Upshur on a slant-in. Upsluu dodged several Duke defenders and raced down the right sideline for an 85-yard score. The Apps elected to go for the two point conversion, so they would only have to score an additional field goal to win. But Joyce's pass to Settle in the endzone was batted away b\ JMU's Andre Parker. "On the two-point conversion thc\ just made a great play," said Joyce. "We were out there to win the game," he added about why ASU chose to go for two. "We don't pl;i\ to tie, we play to win." With 5:19 to play, the Moun­ taineers still had time to win. but Set tie's fumble ruined the chance. The game's statistics reflected how close the contest was. JMU slightly edged ASU in total yards, 377-.J2* The difference in the game w.iv ASU's two fumbles. Appalachian Photo by Tina FOAM ROWDY CROWD:, A total of 12,240 people attended the ASU—JMU football game in Conrad Stadium. It witnessed a close contest in which JMU hung on in the final minutes to win. ASU blew a golden opportunity to go up at least 10-0 on the Dukcx in. the first quarter. The Apps had faked a punt to go deep into JMU territoi v. but Sowell's fumble at the end of the play gave the Dukes the ball. JMU drove downfield to tic the score when split end Gary Clark went 29 yards on a reverse for a touchdown. Jerry Snow Asst. Sports Editor Harriers 2nd at Marshall By DAVID WHITE Appalachian Staff Writer Last Saturday, the ASU men\ cross-country team traveled to Hun tington. West Virginia for the I2nj annual Marshall Invitational and came away with a second p|acc finish. The Apps finished only two poinu behind Ohio University at t|,. 10-team meet. The battle for first and second was in the words of Coach Bob Pollock, "too close f,. comfort." TD BOUND: John Settle rambles 40 yards for his se­ cond touchdown of the day. For the afternoon, Settle Clark was again a nemesis In ASU's defense. Last year, in i luDuke's 39-35 win over the Moun taineers, Clark caught eight passes for 157 yards and a touchdown, w h i l e returning a punt 79 yards for anoiiiei score. This time around Clark nabbed -i aerials for 130 yards, no doubt in pressing two USFL scouts in at l o t dance. JMU took the lead in the second quarter when Roddy scored over th middle from one-yard out. The sconwas set up when Clark beat defensn back Keith Register for a 6Q-y;nd reception: The Mountaineers immediately came back to tie on an 80-yard dri\c Settle scored on a 40-yard run around left end. Settle also scored ASU's fir*! touchdown on a 13-yard run. He w i-. aided by a diving block flanker Ter rell Murphy made to open up the left sideline. JMU moved to change the 14-all deadlock after Settle's second Tl). Two Roddy passes to Clark put the Dukes in field goal range.With four seconds left before tbe­ half, Mickey Stinnett connected on a 38-yard field goal attempt to give the Dukes the lead for good at 17-14. Throughout the game the Apps stuck to a conservative, ball control offense, seldom throwing the ball. "We called about three long passes, but they were all broken up." said Brown. "They have some outstanding players in th.c secondarx. "We'll take what the defense gives us and we were able to run," he add­ ed. "I felt like we had to keep them from keeping the ball in order to win," said JMU head coach Challacc McMillin, whose Dukes are ranked who can run (4.6 in the 40) and catch the ball." he said. "If he gets up to 215 pounds, that's great, but we don't want him to lose his quickness." Another player in the App backfield with quickness is freshman sensation John Settle. The Rock­ ingham County native came out of high school as the top running back in the state of North Carolina. By JERRY SN<}W AviUi.nl Sport* Editor Many people have questioned ASU's youthful starting backfield this season, but sophomore fullback Cliff Reid and freshman tailback John Settle are proving that they deserve their starting positions. Senior Alvin Parker and junior Johnny Sowell were the projected starters based on last year's perfor­ mance, but as Head Coach Mack Brown stated, "we're going with who does the best job in practice." ' Parker was an All-Conference selection a year ago as he rushed for 866 yards (second best in the Southern Conference) and six touchdowns. Sowell, playing as Parker's backup at fullback, netted 662 yards (fourth in the conference) while notching seven touchdowns. Despite these impressive statistics, Parker and Sowell have seen limited action off the bench in the Moun­ taineers' first two games. "I hope Alvin and Johnny (Sowell) work hard in practice to earn more playing time," said Brown. "But John (Settle) and Cliff are doing an excellent job." Brown considers Reid to be a com­ plete player. The sophomore, a pro­ duct of South Caldwell High School, was the second string tailback last season but was moved to fullback over the spring because of his ability to block. In the season opening victory at Wake Forest, Reid led the team in rushing (68 yards) while catching three passes and scoring the winning touchdown on a 12-yard draw play. Against JMU, Reid had little of­ fensive productivity, but "did an ex­ cellent job of blocking," according to Brown. While Reid is not large for bis posi­ tion (5-11,208), Brown is content with his size. "We like a fullback The 5-10, 203-pounder gained 2,170 yards and scored 18 touchdowns as a senior and was recruited by Duke, Wake Forest, UNC, and others. While Settle feels "it's harder on your body" to play college football, he seems to be making the adjust­ ment very well. He gained 161 yards on 27 carries against JMU, including 2 first half TD's of 13 and 40 yards. Though Brown was pleased with his tailback's performance Saturday, he believes the best is yet to come. "He'll get better and better each week," he said. "He broke a few tackles against James Madison that he didn't at Wake Forest." Despite the fact that the two leading rushers from last year's squad are spending much of the time on the Appalachian Photo by Tina Fonat ran for 161 yards. eighth in Division I-AA polls. "II not, we wouldn't be able to get our offense going. The key to our win was that we were able to keep the ball." The game's statistics showed lhat JMU was able to control the ball. The Dukes ran 70 plays compared io ASU's 58. Besides Clark's and Settle's fine performances, there were other standout achievers. Upshur caught three passes for 120 yards, while Rod­ dy hit on 13 of 23 passing attempts for 218 yards. Defensively, ASU linebacker Joel Carter had another fine day, rceistering 16 tackles and a quarterback sack. "I'm never pleased with a loss, ob­ viously," said Brown. "But I was pleased with the effort. "We finished full speed," he add­ ed, "but I'm not so sure we started full speed. You'll see this team out and ready for VM1 though." The Apps play VMI this Saturday at 1 p.m. in Conrad Stadium. JMU ASU Scoring Summary ASU Settle 13 yd. run (Van Aman kick) JMU Clark 29 yd. run (Stinnett kick) JMU- Roddy 1 yd. run (Stinnett kick) ASU- Settle 40 yd. run (Van Aman kick) JMU- -Stinnett 38 yd. field goal JMU—Coe 7 yd. pass from Roddy ASU—Upshur 85 yd. pass from Joyce A—12.240 Team Statistics First Downs Rushing-Attempts-Yds. Yards Passing Possing Total Yards Return Yards ' Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Punts-Average Possession JMU 14 ASU 47-159 37-161 167 218 13-23 377 55 3-1 9-57 8-41 33:41 11 11-21 328 19 4-2 4-30 8-46 26:19 Rushing JMU Coe 14-49, Bland 16-49, Roddy 12-29. Clark 1-29. ASU Settle 27-161. Reid 3-5. Passing JMU Roddy 23-13-0, 218. ASU Joyce 21-11-0, 167. Receiving JMU Clark 6-130. Job 2-27, Coe 2-13. ASU Upshur 3-120, Murphy 3-23. Settle 2-9. The Huntington meet had bt>< quality performers and a quantity , competition. Over 110 runners con peted and the times improved o\. s last year's meet when the Moim taineers placed third. Leading tiv way for ASU was Todd Goewey wh , placed third with a time of 24:4,\ Carlton Law placed fourth at 24:51 Others who scored for the team wc .• Bobby Wilhoit (9th), Harry Williams (12th), and Paul Goewey-(19th). All nine App runners at the meet finishi I in the faster half of the field. ASl * top five finishers came across the lit:, less that 45 seconds after ToiM Goewey. Pollock stated that any tin e the top five are that close to cavh other it is a good sign. I The second place finish was not tl only thing the team accomplished ;ii 1 Marshall. Coach Pollock also saw ,i ] relaxed style. "We ran more relaxal' and we didn't become strained out there," he said. Another positive note was the fact that individually every one of ASU\ 1 runners improved their times front last year's meet on the Marshall I course. If there was a weak point in the 1 team's performance, Coach Pollock thought is was a slow start. He stated , that the course was narrow. Thi-.r1 coupled with the large number of' runners, made passing difficult. The finish was a different matter entirely. Pollock told the team, "do not let anyone pass you in the last 200 yards." The team responded well with stong kicks at the line. • This week the team picked Todd Goewey as Runner of the Week for his outstanding performance at Mar­ shall. Goewey improved upon ail earlier race time at Huntington by finishing a minute faster than on Saturday. This coming weekend the harricis travel to Raleigh to take on NC State and James Madison in a dual meet. The meet is currently set to start at 12:15 p.m. on Saturday, but Pollock hopes to move the time up in order to avoid the heat which generally slows down times. NC State is returning many runners and had a fine recruiting year. Pollock describes the Apps as underdogs going in. He also indicated that, "we have to control the race by staying dispersed between their runners." Appalachian Fhoto by Tina Fanaa A STRONG RUSH: ASU defensive back Tom Trost (34) puts pressure on Duke quarterback Tom Bowles (5) in the fourth quarter. bench. Brown is confident that there is no resentment between any of his players. "There are no problems as far as I know," stated Brown. "But I would be very disappointed to hear of one. A football team that isn't com­ petitive, isn't a good football team. I think Parker and Sowell are com­ petitive players." Reid considers himself to be a member of a good football team. "I think we have a real good chance to win the Southern Conference," he said confidently. Considering the ability he is displaying as a freshman, profes­ sional football must be at 'least a possibility for Settle. "That's my dream," he remarked. "But it's too early to tell." One thing that isn't too early to tell is that ASU has a youthful backfield with enormous potential. The Mountaineers have been known as a passing team in recent years, but with a new coach, a new era is beginning. That new era will more than likely be marked by a run-oriented offense. Therefore, the success of the App's future may very well lie in the hands of Cliff Reid and John Settle—soon to become household names to Ap­ palachian football fans. The dual meet is a true forte of the Appalachian cross-country team. Over the last two years, ASU has a 30-1 dual meet record. Wake dumps Apps, Rex concerned about offense By FRANK GENTRY Appalachian Sport* Writer The ASU soccer team opened their 1983 season against two formidable opponents this past week. The result was one tie and one loss. Last Wednesday, the Apps battled the Camels of Campbell University to a 0-0 tie at Conrad Stadium. On-Sunday, the Mountaineers ven­ tured to Winston-Salem to face Wake Forest University. The Apps failed to gain their first win, falling to the Deacons, 3-1. Both Wake Forest and Campbell are ranked in the top ten of the South. Appalachian was very im­ pressive in the Campbell match but was below par against Wake Forest. Wake Forest, an uprising power in the ACC, proved to be too much for the Apps to handle. The Deacs led 2-0 at the half, then coasted to a 3-1 victory. The lead was built up to 3-0 before the Mountaineers got on the scoreboard. Scott Anderson scored the lone goal on a penalty kick to make the final score 3-1. ASU Coach Art Rex was disap­ pointed about the Wake Forest match. "We didn't stick to our game plan. We got into Wake's style of play in the first half and ended up playing from behind," he said. The Apps played much better in the second half, but the improved play came too late. The lack of scor­ ing power kept Appalachian from getting back into the game. ASU had excellent scoring oppor­ tunities throughout the match but couldn't capitalize. The inability to put the ball into the goal gave the Mountaineers little chance of cat­ ching up after falling behind by three goals to Wake Forest. Even though the Deacs scored three goals, Mike Friendenmaker (goalie) played a good game. He kept the game close by providing many ex­ ceptional saves. Wingbacks Scott Rockett and Bob­ by Hort also turned in good perforSee ASU STUMBLES Page 9 �9 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1983 HSU stumbles to 0-1-1 with loss to Deacons „,inued From Page 8 Both players applied the Deacon offense ?ughout the game. „r-c Ire' to wing goals was a question mark e the season opened. The status question mark has not changtwo aI ier the Mountaineers' first s. i is very important for us to get j in a ballgame," said Rex. "We to get goals from our mtdfield striker to take pressure off the The inexperienced Mountaineer team faced a Campbell team that defeated them last year. Campbell's team consisted of eight foreigners. They came from countries such as West Germany, Belgium, and Ireland. the ball got close to either goal, the defenses clamped down. Like the Wake Forest game, the Mountaineers had opportunities to score. Scott Anderson just missed on a couple of shots in the first half. Appalachian's golden opportunity came in the second half when Joe Freeman barely missed on a header from 10 yards out. The ball hit the crossbar at the 16:00 mark. "The game was more of a victory than a defeat," said Coach Rex. "The game was well-played by both sides and I am pleased with our per­ formance in the first game." Both goalies had good games. Campbell's Joe Moreschi was credited with 12 saves, while Ap­ palachian had 25 shots on goal. Both teams had good ball move­ ment throughout the game. But when Campbell came up with 17 shots on goal with App goalkeeper Mike Friendenmaker being accredited for six saves. ASU has played two games and is having trouble scoring goals. The defense has played well, but ASU can't win if they don't score. THE BOONE FELLOWSHIP OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN AMERICA | WELCOMES ASU STUDENTS CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 I WATAUGA SAVINGS & LOAN BLDG. ^^^^TNexUoFarmer'sHardware^^^ Warm • Caring • Biblical "I am very optimistic about the season, but I am concerned with scor­ ing goals," said Rex. Appalachian will face their rival, Western Carolina, Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Conrad Stadium. Southern Conference Football Standings Southern Conference Standings Saturday's Results ASU 20 VMI: I4 JMU: 24 William & Mary: 28 Davidson: 7 Watford: 21 Furman: 52 Carson Newman Citadel: 35 Presbyterian: 7 Tennessee Tech.- 7 fT5U 14 UT-C 14 Arkansas State: 27 Marshall: 3 Illinois State: 27 Team W I This Saturday's Games Overall Conf. W T L T Pet. 1 0 1 1 1 2 .000 1 1 1 ASU CIT DAV FUR ETSU MAR UT-C VMI WCU VMI at ASU Citadel at N.C. State Lafayette at Davidson Furman at Georgia Tech 500 1 000 .500 000 Marshall at Morehead St. UT-C at S W. Louisiana Western at Wake Forest .500 .500 .000 000 AT THE GAME: Cliff Reid blocks for John Settle in last Saturday's game. Look for more details on these two players in Jerry Snow's column on page 8. '<& . < - , < < G >"•* V Appalachian Photo by Tlno Fonot JVs blank ASU club team in 25- 0 win By TOM REGAN Appalmhiun Staff Writer The ASU club football team began leir 1983 campaign with a 25-0-loss ) the Mountaineer JV squad at onrad Stadium on Sunday after0011. A vocal crowd of club team suporiers came out on a warm, muggy fternoon to cheer the team on. But ie outlook soon became cloudy for ie club team when the JVs broke no the scoring on their second ossession with a 73-yard touchdown jn. The JVs scored again in the second uarter when a sustained drive was typed by an eight-yard touchdown un. The .IV try for a two-point concrsion was stopped by the club team lefense. The JVs scored a touchdown in the iird quarter on a 25-yard scoring ass after recovering the club team's ambled punt return deep in the club :am territory. The JV team ended he day's scoring with a 60-yard Perception return for a touchdown ear the end of the fourth quarter. The club team engineered their in|y sustained drive of the game at he end of the first half when they re­ timed a JV kickoff to their own 2-yard line. Behind some pinpoint •assing by quarterback Paul Morgan ind a '5-yard draw play, the club earn drove to the JV 17-yard line 2 seconds remaining in the half, the drjve ended with a missed field •0a' attempt from 34 yards out as "fie ran out in the half. After the tough loss, club team 'cad coach Todd Dean said "we're LOCATION: CHECKOUT: the underdog every time we play the JV team. It's too bad we couldn't play them further down the line." The ASU club team has won the state championship the past two years in a row, and Dean and the team hope to repeat this year. Dean said, "we look real good. We've got some of the best talent ever. We should improve as the season goes on." Club team offensive coordinator Steve Ginader believes his team has "one of the best passing games in the league," but he added, "we need some work on timing and patterns right now." The club team hopes it can rebound from the loss to the JVs and get back on the winning track next Saturday when they begin league play against Clemson at Clemson. Scoring: 1 Club JV 2 3 4 Total 0 0 0 0 6 6 7 6 0 25 1 STEAK HOUSE ^ rd —1 B rtBY L£T N£ TflkG YOU Olj ft sea auire... SPEND SPRING BREAK ON THE SALTY SEAS WITH SOMEONE SPECIAL ON Buffet Salad Bar rFEATURING NIGHTLY-, Steaks • Prime Rib Baked Stuffed Shrimp 205 Blowing Rock Rd Boone, NC 5:00pm to 11:30pm J H E SS Emerald Seas prices begin at *350 per person Children's Menu Available Travel World 264-8836 Reservations Accepted Brown Bagging 262-1666 The green house next to the driving range parking lot ATTENTION STUDENTS 9-12 on Fridays EQUIPMENT: 99 Sleeping Bags, Tents, First $2.00 OFF ALL Aid Kits, Bike Route Maps, Information Trail Maps, Cook Stoves, board for trips Back Packs, Bike Helmets and to sell your and Gloves, Ponchos. equipment. ENTREES WITH ASU ID CARD We'll reserve equipment Call for more for organized groups, information—4077 .vwwvwwwvwwvwwwwvwvwv^^ SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY DURING MONTH OF SEPTEMBER 222ZZ222Z2 �10 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 13, 1983 THJ; SURVIVOR IXSTIXCT Wyatt's squad sets sights on NCAA Regionals It's surviving in style. Lady Apps set to continue tradition Herman Survivors know how to live on city streets, country roads, just about everywhere. The bottoms are guaranteed Watery And have a special insole designed for moisture absorption and easy removal for washing. This year. Survival is in. By TERRI MEHALIC c-SWM SHIP 'iitik.; Appalachian Staff Writer After a 29-5 record last year, the ASU volleyball team hopes to prove to be just as impressive this season. ASU won the Southern Con­ ference Tournament last year against rival Western Carolina, but failed to receive an at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament. The Lady Apps had many highlights during the year. The big­ gest peak came when ASU defeated NC State; it was the first time they had done so in seven years of com­ petition. ASU also took first place at the Marshall and East Tennessee State Tournaments for the second consecutive year. Due to graduation, the Lady Apps have lost the services of Judy Krobatsch and Jill Crissman. Both were middle hitters and very essential to the team. "We'll definitely miss them, said ASU head coach Toni Wyatt. Returning to the squad are Traci Blankenship, Lois Grier, and Susan Schmidt. Both Blankenship and Grier were All-Southern Conference performers last year and shared MVP honors at the Southern Conference Tournament. Grier was also named an Ail-American last year. Newcomers to this season's squad include Kristen Smith and Donna Bishop. "Kristen is a good all-around player, while Donna is a hard worker," said Wyatt. After several weeks of two-a-day practice sessions, the Lady Apps are now on a regular schedule of one practice a day. "We got a lot done and a lot ac­ complished during our double ses­ sions," said Wyatt. "The girls work­ ed very hard." LEATHER UPPER CHOICE OE NA VY, BURG ANDY, BUTTERSCOTCH OR GREEN RUBBER BOTTOM SPECIAL PRICE $17.99 NYLON QUILTED & ELEECE LINED UP* RUBBER BOTTOM/ NAVY, BURG ANDY, SPECIAL PRICE $26.95 Setter Traci Blankenship a VICTORY CELEBRATION: The Lady Apps became accustomed to winning last year. Head coach Toni Wyatt's squad hopes to do more ot the same this season behind Traci Blankenship and Ail-American Lois Grier. Call today—Watch T.V. tonight LADIES, NYLON UPPER. NAVY wl AN UPPER 297-1584 SPECIAL PRICE Rent to own with new low rates or monthly rates No long-term obligations Free delivery Free service 10% discount for all ASU students $26.9; MENS LEATHER UPPER NA VY OR BROW SPECIAL PRICE This year the Lady Apps will also appear in a new tournament for them—Eastern Kentucky Tourna­ ment. "After winning the Marshall and ETSU Tournaments twice in a row, it's time for a change," chuckled Wyatt. $24.95 SALE PRICES GOOD THROUGH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1983 ALSO This year's team strength lies in the squad's overall ability to hit the ball. "We have enough left over from last year's team to continue a winning tradition," said Wyatt. Weaknesses lie in blocking and fill­ ing in the two middle hitting posi­ tions, according to Wyatt. Wyatt emphasized that she is par­ ticularly pleased with the progress of ASU volleyball in the few years it has been in existence. She is also enthus­ ed about the support the student body and the school administration have shown her squads. $22.95 MEN'S LEA THER UPPER, BROWN RUBBER BOTTOM SPECIAL PRICE Included on this year's schedule are the University of South Carolina, Duke, and NC State. "There's no easy team this year," Wyatt em­ phasized. This year's goals are aimed once again at the NCAA Regionals, but to do that, the Lady Apps must first win the Southern Conference. Western Carolina should prove to be the big­ gest obstable in front of that goal. "We must beat Western to win the Southern Conference," admitted Wyatt. "This year's team has the poise and the class to pull it through though." P0piiK OFF Comp. Books Vi OFF Legal Pad 30% OFF Stationary 20% OFF Art Supply 20% OFF Filler Paper 1/2 PRICE Ring Binder 1 /2 PRICE Ail Markers 30% OFF Looking fora Place for a Pal? Look to a Classified Ad. 10% OFF ANY OTHER HERMAN SURVIVOR INSULATED BOOT! COMPARE OUR PRICES!! The Mast General Store .--SINCE 1883... LISTED ON THE NATIONAL REGISTER u , OF HISTORIC PLACTS Monday - Saturday visam-ith SUNDAY - NOON- 7 PM HIGHWAY Wf-lflttLlCK CRUCIS _ Pencils Vl PRICE A lOt STAMP COULD HELP SAVE YOUR FRIEND'S LIFE. For free information, write to: DRUNK DRIVER. Box 234S Rockville, Maryland 20852 List of shows: Monday: 11 p.m. New Music Show Tuesday: 11 p.m. Album Spotlight Wednesday: 11 p.m. Classic Rock Thursday: 11 p.m. Quarter's Night Catch our regular news and sports casts Sports 91 will provide coverage of all home football games with the Mountaineer Tailgate Show preceeding. Phone: 262-3170 j SPECIAL—$4.95 ! All you can eat FLOUNDER FILLET I Wednesday, September 14 only Coupon Must Be Presented To Receive Special extensive soup & salad bar available Hwy. 321-Blowing Rock Road Boone, North Carolina 264—9150 Monday-Thursday 11-9 pm Friday and Saturday ll-10prr Sunday 12-9 pm H 1 �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 13. 1983 THE APPALACHIAN faculty viewpoint Studied art of "knocking off" grandma SANDY WALBROL, Editor BEVERLY WHITE, Assistant Editor LISA STARNES, News Editor LESLEY HOYT, Features Editor JACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor BRIAN HOAGLAND, Sports Editor JIM FINGER, Photo Editor FA YE CHADWELL, Copy Editor Faculty Viewpoint is an 'open column in The Appalachian where faculty members are invited to ex­ press their opinions on departmental news, research, or persona! interests. Dr. Melissa Barth is an assistant professor of English at ASU. Her outside interests include bluegrass music, cross country skiing, and birdwatching. Dr. Barth also enjoys writing and is currently working on a critical study of the books by fantasy writer Stephen Donaldson. SHARON JOYNER, Business Manager LORY BRITT, Graphic Design Director EDITORIALS By MELISSA E. BARTH Contributing < olumrml Don't forget Central America An important educational event is going to take place this Thursday on campus. This event is a forum entitled "Crisis and Intervention in Central America" presented by five ASU professors, a lay leader, and one ASU student, all but one of whom spent six days last July in Nicaragua. 1 "Why should we at ASU concern ourselves with Central America?" Just listening to the people who visited there is enough to arouse con­ cern. But in addition, if one looks at the history of the U.S. involvement in | Central America, it becomes more evident why we should care. American foreign policy in Central America is nothing less than ques­ tionable. U.S. troops have been exported to these neighboring countries time and time again to squelch revolutions that the government opposes. Over the past several years, the United States has intervened dramatically in Cen­ tral America for the sake of "keeping communism out." Just last week the Associated Press reported that two planes fired rockets on the Nicaraguan airport in Managua and on the homes of the Deputy Interior Minister and the •Foreign Minister of Nicaragua. Meanwhile, Defense Secretary Casper Weinberger was in Honduras observing the military exercises of 5,000 U.S. soldiers and 6,000 Honduran troops. U.S. Naval exercises are being conducted off both the Pacific and Atlantic coasts, just in case there is trouble and a 125-member Green Beret unit from Fort Bragg is stationed in Honduras. 11 Yet there has been a recent glim­ mer of hope. Last Saturday, foreign ministers of nine Latin American countries (Columbia, Mexico, Panama, Venezuela, Costa Rica, Honduras, Nicaragua, Guatemala, and El Salvador) gathered for 15 hours to discuss disarmament in an attempt to negotiate peace. This is a major step toward that goal of peace. The questions involved with Cen­ tral America are very complex. Should the United States try to over­ throw a government led by Marxists, yet supported by the majority of the people? Is the United States going to continue to pop up in countries where communism threatens and where should the line be drawn? These questions and more need open debating. So often we only hear what is fed to us on the six o'clock evening news and we do not pursue any fur­ ther. The trip that the hosts of Thursday's forum embarked on gave them the opportunity to talk with the Nicaraguan people first-hand. Everyone at ASU should take advan­ tage of these people's experience in order to gain a better understanding of what is going on a mere two hour plane ride from Miami. Although recently the news media has shifted its attention away from Central America to the Middle East, and more currently to the shooting down of the Korean airliner, this should not lessen or alter our concern about Central America. In fact, it should make us want to increase our awareness of foreign policy and world affairs even more. By atten­ ding the forum we can begin to do ex­ actly that. Some people say they can tell sum­ mer's finally over when they notice the leaves starting to turn. Others argue in favor of the first wooly worm sighting. Perhaps both events are accurate barometers of the change, but for me the relative peace and quiet of summer whines to a close with the advent of the excuses. The first time I hear one of. my students apologize into my office mumbling something about a big Econ test, I know the season's turned again to fall. Our "chat" inevitably leads to the statement that, well, the essay due in, urn, my class on the, uh, same day will be late coming in. How surprising. Excuses. This is the season for them all right. I tried to find one myself just today so I could get out of turning in this sketch on time. I looked back on all those muttered, fumbled encounters I've had with my students over the years to see if there was something I could use when I had to tell The Appalachian my essay would be late. I began to catalog the years' best one-liners. "My dog ate it." Too obvious, although a dog of mine did nibble one of my textbooks one year. "My typewriter broke last night real late, and I couldn't borrow one." Won't work; they've seen the machine in my office. "I had to drive a friend to the Charlotte airport, and my car broke down in Winston." Too banal. I could have stayed up late and finished the assignment. And then possibly the world's most original excuse flashed before my tired eyes. Why hadn't 1 remembered it earlier? It's sure to work because how can you possibly doubt someone so obviously in deep mourning? My grandmother died. Of course. Do you know how many grand­ mothers go to an early grave because their children's children couldn't "•nish an English essay on time? I. Grannies began dropping dead my first semester as a teacher, and the trend shows no signs of reversing all these years later. Is it a lethal force linked only to my assignments? From what I have been able to determine through careful study of other departments, both here and elsewhere, a direct correlation exists between early grandmother death and higher education. Frankly, I find that fact most upsetting.. .for a variety of reasons. It undercuts the obviously incor­ rect data insurance companies have been giving out all these years—that women live longer than men. 1 have yet to hear a student tell me of a grandfather's untimely demise. But what really bothers me is why pick on Granny? Is she an easy target? Be original, go for a sibling, or does that require a more overt display of distress than the loss of a blue-haired grandmother? I'm not certain. I do, however, find it difficult to hear about a dead grandma and be suitably sympathetic. Although students do have the advantage; what if I were to say, "Oh, sure," and the grandma in question really had pass­ ed on? Can't risk sarcasm there, yet on the banner day that 1 actually had three different students in three separate classes inform me of similar tragic events, I came close to raising a skeptical eyebrow. What I'm arguing for is some originality on the part of the excuse maker; I've seen enough little old ladies around to know that the granny population is still legion. Why be afraid to knock off Grand­ pa? Given what we know about male life expectancy, perhaps Gramps really has died and it would somehow appear impolite or thoughtless to kill him twice. Yet I'm sure some of these grannies achieve a kind of immortali ty, restored to life to be struck dead the next time a paper threatens to disturb an otherwise carefree weekend. And so on. Who says rein­ carnation is a hoax? I think I've found a way to separate the truly bereaved from the senseless granny killers in my courses. Now, whenever I have a student tell me the sad news, I express my con­ cern in the way Hallmark has taught me is most appropriate: I send a sympathy card to the student's parents, just so they'll know someone up here has a heart. How could I be so crass you ask? I suppose it's because I care too much about my granny to banish her to an early grave and because the night my other grandma died, I was a graduate teaching assistant cramming for a final exam scheduled for the next morning., I didn't have the nerve to tell my professor the truth; it was too close to fiction. I took my exam. SGA president disputes accusations To the Editor, Forum Policy The Appalachian welcomes "FORUM" letters They are likely to be published if they are typed triple-space on p sixty space line. Letters must include the author's name, address, and phone number. Unsigned let­ ters will not be published Submission deadlines are 12:00 noon Friday for Tuesday's issue and 12.-00 noon Monday for Thursday's issue. Letters should be delivered to room 32 of Workman Halt the Appalachian will withhold an author's name only when failure to do so would result in a clear and present danger to the writer. The Appalachian reserves the right not to publish any letter which does not comply with the above policy or which is deemed inappropriate for printing by the editor-inchief. Letters may be edited for the purposes of space and clarity. Journalism, at times, amazes me. Quotes can be taken out of context, combined, or represented in a total­ ly different perspective from which they were originally presented. However, they are still represented as truthful. In the most recent edition of The Appalachian there was an editorial written by columnist Steve Dubner. It seems as though the article was directed at me so I'll take this op­ portunity to speak to his erroneous statements. An individual such as myself, under constant scrutiny, can have his or her opinions, statements, and/or beliefs inter­ preted in many different ways. Some people take that in stride. 1 do not! I think the only way the students of this University can know exactly how I feel is to hear it from me. The editorial I wish to address concerns that old menace, the Homecoming concert. It seems that no matter how hard I try (remember folks we will not lose $11,000) so­ meone is still going to complain. It's to be expected. It comes with the territory. I just wish someone, anyone, would give me a break. Let me begin by addressing Mr. Dubner's first point, "Number One". Mr. Dubner wants to know "whose road." That road belongs to the almuni who will be returning for their weekend. After all, what does Homecoming signify? Let me add that that statement was made in reference to an extensive study relative to which bands were the most successful in the past, and if I may correctly quote an old phrase, "those who do not pay attention to the past are doomed to repeat it." "Number Two", another of my inaccurate points. I stated that we have a diversified campus (which is indicative of any Great University) and that a concert would draw primarily from ASU and not the surrounding area. Consider the ap­ proximate enrollment of students here at ASU (10,000) and the population of Boone (10,000). I also think before Mr. Dubner qualifies my statement as inaccurate he should ask me what my definition of "surrounding area" is. It is not the Central Piedmont and certainly not Atlanta, Georgia. Furthermore, as President of the Student Body, my concerns lie not with anyone but ASU students. I could not and should not care less about people in Greensboro, Chapel Hill or wherever, as far as concert atten­ dance goes. Of course, Mr. Dubner, 1 am assuming that a majority of our students do not commute from those areas. Remember also that a concert (such as R.E.M.) playing at P.B. Scotts has an added dimension. You can, or rather could, enjoy your favorite beverage. "Number Three". While I am in total support of the Numusiklub, it has to be pointed out that we arestill a democratic society. Those numbers do not represent a majori­ ty. We (the Executive Committee of Student Government) have to repre­ sent the majority view. Let me agree with Mr. Dubner in the respect that I am not trying to convince anyone of anything. I am merely trying to point out a few things that seem to have been gloss­ ed over by this editorial. In closing, let me say that it's never too late for anything, with the exception of saying "I'm sorry", because of course, it always comes after the fact. Respectfully submitted, Kenneth Talley Liberal arts: An open door to change and diversification By SCOTT McLEOD to think ot things other than money, jobs, and security. Study of the humanities provided ready ammuni­ tion for protest. One didn't have to conform or be ashamed of being dif­ ferent, of not accepting the same old traditions. In colleges, the movement turned away from the business suits and toward the liberating intluence of the humanities. How better to em­ brace new thoughts and open one's mind than through the study of man and his ideas. Now we have the '80s and the facts are different. Today, intelligent peo­ ple fight and stand in lines for dishwashing or ditchdigging jobs, not to protest civil rights and wars. To those of us that grew up in the '70s, it was a nonstop media assault of economic chaos, unemployment, and inflation. Just as the '60s had a Appalachian ( olumnivt Enrollment in the liberal arts is dropping. The trend is nationwide as reports come from universities across 'he country concerning overcrowded business and computer departments, ^hat does this say about the youth ol-today? If it is a truism that value judgments foretell the state of a society, then our own might be on a downhill run. There was an explosion of interest 'he humanities during the '60s. My knowledge of this era is almost enlirely secondhand, but the voices from that past hold a nostalgic furor ln 'his day and time. It was a special lime for freethinking individuals. A hypocritical society inspired people 'f'social expression. There was time ln natural call for revolutionaries and freethinkers, so the '80s speak for security and personal gain. And just as the '60s drew a lot of indecisive people into the humanities (and into the streets), so today the undecided are sucked into the vacuum of business programs and other moneymaking prospects. Being financially secure does offer a kind of freedom. Forget changing the world, just get what it takes to carve out your own little niche, your slice of the pie. It's pragmatic, thoughtful decision-making, a means to an end. Maybe this freedom is not ultimately fulfilling, but at least it's comfortable; besides, we can't all be artists. With today's media capabilities we're all exposed to creative thinking and new ideas UWM e mHORNBY'S BATHTUB: n*Xr POUR STALE t'U? BILLY BEER' 1 , o/eRSThRnee ^ \ MP0W " ehr f lllnnm iBrarnn NO... GOAWA/ NO MORE... STOP TOR"fcNTI NSMe JUst Neev A uriLe Heir P0S5 . UbflU 10 THIS: Appalachian ( olumrml THANKS P0SS. lepifvRl dW'T STRUCK MRS. SIMMONS' CAT IN 1HC VYOl*Ki mmr^ sec HON OF we ahr " yiiuim ittrari'ti \£P7WRl DRU6G6D TOT attacks puss in PICKLg-PUWEINO fMlY low 7W0-yeAR-0LV1WV V0HH10WI FOOtMART" ' eOlTOR I guess that's the ultimate goal of living— to be fulfilled and happy. With centuries of technology and capitalism behind us, who would ven­ ture to say that the average American is any happier today than the precolonial North American Indians? One fact stands true: education in the By CLIFF I.OUNSBURY IMNOT NO-NO MORE MHO. IT , •T-.JT HAS TD STOP.. 50X6 w eop-ive GOT PAPERS 3055. WRGN/TY NOW HOW WT THIS 0NB..T So the devotees of capitalism and the American Dream are assuming full control, as they probably always will. It's obvious that the world is anything but perfect, or even close to it. The value of the arts and humanities becomes manifest when one accepts this fact. One shouldn't be limited by ignorance or social norms when striving to affect the world in a positive manner. The humanities delve into a realm of speculation and desire that has been explored by the world's greatest minds. The desire for perfection is undoubtedly idealistic, but to stagnate and stick to ultimately wrong systems is an open-minded nightmare. History has shown us time and again (hat material success and happiness often have very little to do with each other. What if the whole world was different? What if the majority sought to make society better instead ol fearing change and holding fast to truths that have done little to make man any happier. ePTTORl humanities is beneficial to anyone that strives to better understand his or her own position in life. Ultimate happiness, of course, is highly sub­ jective. To some people a higher education of any kind is not desired" or needed. Fulfillment; how best to be happy and make the most of the little time we have. Let's see...should I make the most of my time, or is it...make the most money in the time I have...or maybe time is best spent making money...? As they say, it's your time, and your money, and your life; don't be afraid to change your mind (or at least get a refund). This column was written in col­ laboration with Andy Standar. The nuclear issue: Inform yourself BLOOM COUNTY wwwH(te...QWgRffT7He m whether we make it a lifelong pursuit or not: substitution of Nietzsche for The Police and Hunter S. Thomp­ son. The support shown our ASU football team this past week after the win over Wake Forest is a good indication that student support for university activities is indeed alive on this campus. Let's carry this enthusiasm fur­ ther, showing support during SGA elections and for social and special interest groups on campus. With a united student body, university life would become more pleasant for everyone. While attending a university, our lives are spent in seemingly endless academia. We learn to adopt the social mores which best suit our individual needs. We learn to be leaders advocating issues which concern our well-being. We learn that by use of unified community support many deeds may be accomplished that no single individual could dream possible. And there is one such issue that demands serious collective consideration. This is the issue of the nuclear freeze. In the opinion of this writer, the nuclear freeze issue takes precedence over all issues. Without a freeze, the United States and the Soviet Union are headed for in­ evitable economic disaster. I will not bore you with the rhetoric of numbers and capabilities. I am sure we are all aware of the fact that the earth can be destroyed many times over. We all know numbers and charts are the ap­ petizers of politicians who firmly believe that "nukes" can be used for the benefit of mankind (or Exxon). The sword of Damocles is certainly hanging over our heads. At this university however, there is a group of students who make the nuclear freeze a concern. This organization is the Students for Nuclear Arms Awareness (SNAA). According to Richard Piland, Co-Chairperson of SNAA, the group is aimed at education. SNAA pro­ vides a service to the university and surrounding com­ munity by furnishing us with a nuclear information library, which may be used by anyone. The group also shows educational films, visits high schools in the area, and is currently working on an information packet. The group is as well trying to organize a lecture or debate in the near future. In fact, Piland would like to invite all to attend an open house/orientation on Tuesday, September 13, in 105 Chapell Wilson Hall. Refreshments will be served. On a larger scale, the SNAA along with the Watauga County Nuclear Freeze Coalition played an important role last spring in have a nuclear freeze resolution passed by the Boone Town Council. SNAA also was instrumen­ tal in the passage of a SGA referendum calling for a freeze. This is stong indication of what can be ac­ complished if support is unified. A nuclear freeze would not eliminate the existing capabilities of the United States and the Soviet Union. It will, however, represent a modest and major step towards the eventual abolition of nuclear weaponry. It will slow down entirely a form of human competition which is most dangerous and certainly futile, too. Please make it a point to educate yourself on this vital issue. In the words of Bob Dylan: "I always knew we all felt the same, we just saw it from a different point—of view." �12 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 13, 1983 Gassified DISCOUNT PRICES-Watches, joggers watches. Walkmans pedometers, crafts (including original art) housewares, electronics, and gifts: Frontier General Merchandise (second floor Boone Fashion Outlet) 105 E. King St.. Boone 264-5488 HELP WANTED-Earn $500 or more each school year. Flexible hours. Monthly payment for placing posters on campus. Bonus based on results. Prizes awarded as well. 800-526-0883. RAM'S RACK THRIFT SHOP Good used clothing at reasonable prices Sponsored by the Resort Area Ministry 110 South Depot Street MON—FRI 10:00-4:30 SAT 10-2:00 B L O W I N G ROCK 295-7275 SELECTROCUTION: IT'S NOT TOO LATE!! FOR SALE—FOR SALE BY OWNER. '74 Cadillac Fleetwood. Price $995.00. Body looks rough but good otherwise. We drive it every day. 264-3864. Hey Ted. Marly, & Bobby. Ya'll have got alot to do don't you? Jill MOTHER FLETCHER'S WEST THE COMPUTERIZED VERSION OF THE DATING GAME FOR THE 80 s. (AS COVERED BY P.M. MAGAZINE, 60 MINUTES, TIME 6 THE APPALACHIAN JOIN YOUR FRIENDS... FOR THE PERFECT SPRING BREAK 7- D A Y C A R I B B E A N STUDENT CRUISE Sept. 13,14 MARCH 3 -10. 1984 IISITING 3 EXOTIC PORTS Your Travel Shoppe'' 19 THE FABULOUS KNOBS SELECTROCUTION L<«altil at Hoy .it Court. |.i| 'I tit. Polar Pal:,..' •If-. U ot SIDEWINDER u- ,.l 2<-l -(XU5 (Limited Capacity so come early) SIU0 * Deposit holils reservation J5S2 # SMV# SELECTROCUTION CRUISF. ONLY from Port of Miami Inclu'le* port taxes and tips ALL INCLUSIVE Including round trip traiiNixirtHtion from Boottr. port tax. an.I tips * HATES ARE HER PERSON BASED ON OCCUPA. . V OF FOUR PERSONS PER ROOM 27,28 Brown Bagging for Beer and Wine with any meal at Pepper's Pepper's Restaurant 809 Blowing Rock Rd. Call 262-12 5 0 for carry-out Make someone's special day PEGASUS ROX EVERY THURSDAY LADIES NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY HAPPY HOUR EVERY SATURDAY FREE DRAFT 8 -9 PARTY NIGHT NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SERVING FOOD ,_w„ EXTRA SPECIAL!!! Send a message in the "Birthday Personals" of the Classified. Only $1 and a Birthday wish can come t ire! To place a birthday cake personal, come by Workman Hall Room 301 and place your order today! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 58 Issue 4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1983_0913_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 13, 1983] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-09-13 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/94f0db6c3ad938e90e5051ebaed7e0da.pdf 43f35198b0211644c506411bbea8f0b9 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Thursday September 8, 1983 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 'o\. 58 No. 3 'ad schools 'mulate lucation Offices ready Departments move to Greer By KAREN JOHNSON Appalachian Staff Writer recent survey the colleges that s the best state institutions for learning in the United States tie University of California at -y and at Los Angeles. ie two universities were also 3r having outstanding graduate s since many of those surveyed at the graduate schools had an itageous effect on the graduate program, ording to Dr. Joyce Lawrence, of the ASU Graduate School, universities that were cited were ;h institutions. These schools offer Ph.D and doctoral ims. schools within the North na system which are able to »te with schools such as ley and UCLA are the UNC;1 Hill and N.C. State. Both Is are research-oriented instituwhich offer Ph.D and doctoral ams. course, ASU does not have a program. However, according wrence, the mission of ASU is >f a comprehensive institution esearch plays an increasingly tant role." irrence stated that the graduate 1 does have an effect on the graduate school. This is so se generally when a school has a ate program, those professors ed with the graduate program lually work to keep themselves date. Therefore, students in programs benefit. ASU is ng the mission of good instrucit graduate and undergraduate . Lawrence emphasized that our y is engaged in all kinds of irly activities such as research, ring speeches, anapublishing igs. Dr. Lawrence added that, nave some very fine institutions nrth Carolina which offer only accalaureate degree, but it is ally believed that graduate By MICHELLE DEMNICKI Appalacniia S»«ff Wri«*f Appalachian Photo by Kollo Hlrot American Institute of Graphic Design. Brown's "large abstractions from nature" and the"California design movement" influenced Graphic Design exhibit will be shown through September 14. the graduate students attended program encourages a broad liberal undergraduate school at ASU and the education. majority are from North Carolina, specifically the Piedmont-Triad area. Out of the approximately 1,000 The only problem faced by the students in graduate school here at ASU Graduate School is that it is not ASU, 262 are able to find financial able to provide the level of assistant"TftsfctanrtHiprhr their specific? area. "'shifft' "That "it feels' is necessary. Out of the approximately 1,000 Lawrence commented on this by sug­ students in graduate school, 360 are gesting that the graduate school is full time students. Of that 360, 261 healthy, but there is no way of telling receive assistantships in their how long it can remain healthy designated field. About 45 percent of without appropriate funds. ART EXHIBIT: James Brown a colorist from Tennessee, has provided the works now on display on the first floor of Farthing Gallery in Farthing Auditorium. On the second floor of the Gallery is the Exhibit of Graphic Design sponsored by the education at an institution provides more stimulation and more depth in the disciplines for the professors." Lawrence feels that ASU has a very solid graduate school. She cited the reasons as follow?:' 1) erirdllment is holding steady at around 1,000; 2) ASU offers quality graduate pro­ grams at a reasonable price; 3) graduates are usually able to find jobs they seek; and 4) the graduate Departmental moves involved with I.G. Greer have opened space and set additional moves into motion on the ASU campus. The Department of Music has moved to Broyhill, the new music building, and cleared needed space in I.G. Greer. Clinton Parker, Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs, reports that about 27 departments will occupy the new space. "Most of the space in I.G. Greer has been reclaimed as possible classrooms," Parker said. There will be some offices allocated for the English, Math, Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Depart­ ments. "The Department of Philosophy and Religion will be moved completely from Sanford to I.G. Greer," he added. A certain portion of the practice rooms will be used by career planning and placement for interviews. "The rooms are uniquely designed and will be good for interviews with prospective employers," Parker explained. Other practice rooms will be con­ verted into offices for Faculty Senate and Dean Strickland of the College of Arts and Sciences. Space has also been designed for a university meeting room, intended for the use of committees on campus. The Registrar's Office will be moved to I.G. Greer because of limited space in the administration building. "The office needs more space because of drop-add," Parker added. The Department of Drama will use the old. band room to create a "theater in the round." They will also have access to surrounding storage space. Introduction to music 2011, however, will continue to be taught in I.G. Greer. "We felt that the auditorium could handle the large sections of the course better than the new auditorium," Parker reasoned. The old auditorium will also be used for film classes and entertainment films now shown in Farthing Auditorium. "I tremendously approve of this use for our film program. We have waited a long time for more space." Renovations have been made at the bare minimum. "We did not get the funds we needed," Parker explained. .There is new furniture in the classrooms and offices. "We were also able to tear down some walls and paint a little," he added. More departmental moves are scheduled to take place on campus. "What we have here is the domino theory; when one department moves, it creates space for another one." A few of these moves will include the departments of Math and English, Admissions, Residence Life, and Alumni Affairs. The Department of Learning Resources will be relocated in Dougherty Hall. "We need the space in the library for the new terminal room," Parker explained. The College of Business is in dire need of space also. Because of a "slowdown" in teacher education, there will be business classrooms and offices located in Edwin Duncan Hall. "This is only a temporary solu­ tion," Parker emphasized. "It takes time to get the money we need to expand Walker Hall." .. "Generally everyone seems happy with the moves," Parker claimed. It took over a year to plan the various moves and it will take about a year for the progression to be completed. Number of college graduates hired by corporations is down PS)—When it comes to Grambling Placement Smith has one short :e: "You don't want ge graduate in 1983." getting a Director piece of to be a lis year has been "the worst loyment market in my 25 years in profession," added Victor iquist. Placement Chief at ihwestern and director of the ial Endieott Report of how ents around the country are farn the job market. Ithough graduates of two-year :ges may be a little more sucFul than their counterparts at -year schools, counselors around nation are seemingly unanimous ailing this the worst student job ket within memory for all :gians. t some schools, as many as half firms that normally recruit on pus failed to show up to inter' students this year. Nationwide, offers to all spring grads fell by •ercent from 1982 levels. ven engineering and computer nee grads (who typically were ling six or seven job offers just a ' ago) have gotten 12 percent er offers than the class of 1982. Ifficials say things may be getting se in the short run. . 3b offers so far to four-year colgrads are down an average of 34 *nt since 1982. •ddly enough, liberal arts majors the only four-year campus grads better this summer and fall, 's far they have entertained 10 -ent more-offers than the class of 2. Starting salaries for humanities l0rs rose 7.6 percent as a College cement Council (CPC) campus 'ey released in August found. •ngineering majors continue to act the highest starting salaries 1 'he most job offers, but these are ' "ear the heights their decessors achieved in the late 70's 1 early 80's. Easinesses have made 42 percent 'er offers ,o them, the CPC 0rts. And while the $26,736 rage starting salary for chemical "neers ranked second only to roleum engineers' $30,816, it was actually 1.2 percent lower than 1982's average figures. According to Northwestern's Endieott update, the number of col­ lege graduates hired has declined a whopping 41 percent in the last two years. 'welcome to the world of liberal arts placement.' " But better times may be ahead. Most job experts, along with cor­ porate employers and personnel directors, expect 1984 to be a better year. Corporate recruiters, moreover, report their campus interviewing is down 62 percent in the same period. Grambling's Smith said only about 55 percent of his school's spring graduating class found jobs. "Hopefully, it's going to look up the closer we get to the presidential elections," Smith said. "Between now and next spring I'm looking for a marked upturn." At Oregon State University, "we're wondering if all this talk of economic recovery Jsn't just politics," said Marjorie McBride, Associate Placement Directoj. "The doors sure aren't swinging open here." Oregon State's picture was 36 per­ cent fewer recruiters visiting campus, 18 percent fewer student interviews, and "still the worst (job market) I've ever seen," McBride said. "I don't know of any campus or any major that's been immune from declines in the job market," Lindquist said. Community college grads, however, seem to be doing better. "We have 87 percent of our grads placed, and 12 percent went into other continuing education pro­ grams," bragged Ann Pierce, St. Louis Community CollegeFlorissant Valley's Placement Director. "But it's because we have so many technical programs," she explained. "Overall, we had a more difficult time, but like a lot of other communi­ ty colleges we're finding out that companies are looking for two-year graduates with specific training." In fact, she added, "many com­ panies are choosing two-year technical grads over applicants with bachelor's degrees—even over engineers and computer science majors—because they don't have to pay them as much, and they can train them the 'company way' as opposed to a university's program approach." "When my colleagues in engineer­ ing placement start complaining about their low placement rates," Lindquist joked, "I'm telling them Likewise, Oregon State's McBride is hopeful things will improve, "but we won't know for sure until we see how many (recruiters) actually show up in October. Engineering grads, too, can "expect things to perk up a bit this year," according to Pat Sheridan, Executive Director of the Engineer­ ing Manpower Commission. "But," he warned, "I don't think things will ever get back to the levels in the late 70's and early 80's when grads were getting seven or eight job offers apiece and starting salaries were increasing at 12 percent a year." Exxon, which this year hired "about a third" as many college grads as it did in 1981, expects to hire 10 percent more grads this spring. Professional Recruitment Director Ray Tickner predicts. Hughes Aircraft, a major employer of engineers, will also be hiring more people next year, accord­ ing to a company spokesperson. Texas Instruments "may hire slightly more engineers than last year," said company spokesperson George Berryman, "but we don't anticipate any major increase." General Motors, though, says its hiring was already up 40 percent for spring 1983, "and may increase as much as 50 percent" for next spring, according to spokesperson Bill Cowell. "It's a mixed picture," observed Lindquist, "but we do hope the worst is over. Computer science and engineering majors are still the degrees of choice." But before any major improve­ ment occurs, he added, "the shipping doors have to swing open before the doors in the employment office swing very wide." Appalachian Staff Writer finding jobs and we hope to have the figures by the end of this semester," he said. "The high quality of our institu­ tion has a lot to do with the success of ASU graduates in the job market," said Dr. David Ball, Director of the Office of Career Planning and Place­ ment. "We are currently conducting our own follow-up study on ASU grads The office provides an array of ser­ vices for students including: the Job Location and Development Program, which is a referral service to aid students in finding part time and summer employment while they are at ASU; and Job Search Skills, which is offered to help students in writing By KAREN JOHNSON resumes and follow up letters, and with interview skills. Perhaps the best known services that the office pro­ vides are the Credentialing Service. and On-Campus Recruiting. The Credentialing Service refers to a placement file containing a per­ sonal data sheet and a maximum of three references. The file stays in the Placement Office after students graduate and is periodically updated. Dr. Ball suggests that students who plan to graduate in December and who are planning to interview with on-campus recruiters in the fall, begin their placement files now. For the 1982-83 year. Dr. Ball stated, "We had an increase in recruiting activity on campus from both the public and private sectors, while many other schools experienced a decline in recruiting." Ball reported that about 150 businesses visited ASU last year. When a student is interviewed by an on-campus recruiter, he or she is guaranteed a 30 minute interview. This fall there are likely to be bet­ ween 65-70 recruiters on campus. The recruiters represent a variety of com­ panies and corporations that range from small companies to Fortune 500 corporations. Throughout the year. Dr. Ball and his staff personally "recruit the recruiters," to come to ASU. Dr. Ball commented that businesses are seeing ASU in a different light. They are realizing that we not only have an outstanding education program, but other outstanding departments and colleges as well. He stated that ASU is growing in popularity with business and industry. To help the office to reach a wider variety and greater number of students, they have installed a new computer-based system to help students make career-related deci­ sions. SIGI (pronounced siggy) stands for System of Interactive Guidance and Information. ASU is the only school in the UNC system which has the computer. SIGI gives suggestions and lists oc­ cupations that may interest the user based on information provided. AH information provided by the computer is printed as a permanent copy for the students' future reference. If you are interested in using SIGI or any of the other free services pro­ vided by the office, call 262-21801 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 1983 2 w New business dean works on instability # w w A JHMSHi SBBa'j Dr. J. Paul Combs By KRISTIN KOPREN Appalachian Staff Writer Effective July 1, the ASU Business College obtained a new dean, Dr. J. Paul Combs, who had been acting dean since July 1982. Combs' appointment replaces Dr. Richard E. Sorensen. Combs received his Ph.D from North Carolina State University and has been at ASU since the organization of the Business College in 1971. When asked how he felt about the appointment, Combs commented, "I feel very good about the college and where we're going." Combs said that one of his goals as dean is to work on the instability of the college that came about as the result of the changes in leadership during the past year. He also hopes to continue to do well those things that have been done well in the college during the past. One of his desires is to elevate the position of assistant dean in the college. The assistant dean would thus be able to deal with the internal aspects of the college better, giving Combs more time to work outside the "In Blowing Rock, If s Coffey's" college with the business community. A problem the college presently faces is one of space. Because of the lack of space, students do not have as much access to courses as they demand. Combs plans to continue to upgrade the quality of the program by strengthening the program internally and upgrading admissions requirements to the college. Combs hopes that by controlling the sequencing of courses, or requiring students to meet more prerequisites before enrolling in upper level courses, some courses may be made more accessible to qualified students. The Business College produced about 550 graduates this past May and generated about 30 percent of all ASU's credit hours. Combs explained that many students only take part of their program in the college. As new dean he would like to come up with better options for those students minoring in business. The Business College has grown extensively in its first 12 years at ASU. Assisting Combs in his responsibilities as dean is Dr. Barry Elledge, who replaces Dr. Ronald Zigli as assistant dean. Dinner 5:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.-Monday thru Thursday. 5:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m.-Friday and Saturday, 5:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.-Sunday. A variety of fresh poultry, seafood, trout and USDA choice western beef. All items prepared fresh and to order. Nightly specials. Also serving light meals, homemade soups, salads and sandwiches from our bar menu. Lunch 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.-Monday thru Saturday. Serving homemade soups, salads, specialty sandwiches and light meals. Champagne Brunch 11:00 a.m.-2:30 p.m.-Sunday. Offering omelets, poached egg dishes, bagels, nova smoked salmon and a variety of luncheon items. A glass of champagne is served with each specialty after 1:00 p.m. Elections declared invalid The Student Government Associa­ tion (SGA) Senate Elections failed to draw a sufficient number of voters. Lack of voter turnout caused elec­ tions in four residence halls to be in­ valid and left seven seats open in other halls. According to the SGA Constitu­ tion, any candidate running for a senate position must gain a minimum of 25 votes to enter the senate. Small turnouts split the votes and left no one with the number required to win. Poor voter response also left all the off-campus senate seats open. Although 30 candidates ran for the off-campus positions, none received the 25 votes required by the Constitu­ tion to become a senator. Belk, Coffey, Frank, Newland, and Winkler halls are without senators because no candidate receiv­ ed an adequate number of votes. The SGA will hold further elections in these halls in order to fill vacant posi­ tions. General elections will also continue for off-campus vacancies as well as open seats in partially filled halls. The following halls have senate open­ ings: Cannon, 1; Cone, 1; Lovill, 1; White, 2. The new elections will be held in halls with no senators and with senate openings on Tuesday, September 13. Hours for the run-off elections will be 9 a.m.-5 p.m. for off-campus elec­ tions in the Student Union and from 6-9 p.m. in residence halls. Bar 5 00 p.m.-1:00 a.m.-Seven days a week. Offering the largest wine and beer list in the area. Featuring over 30 imported beers. Weekly specials. Brown bagging permitted. Neat, casual dress required Bar menu available. Campaigning for the elections will begin at 11:59 p.m. today. Can­ didates who captured senate seats in the first election will be notified by phone and will not participate in the new elections. The elections will deal only with previously registered can­ didates. GOFFEY'6 Anyone having questions concern­ ing the new elections should contact John Adams, Elections Committee Chairman, at 23-B Workman Hall or call 262-2265. BLOWING ROCK 295-3030 American Cancer Society CANCER CAN BE BEAT. THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER AS A PUBLIC SERVICE IT'S NOT TOO LATE ! Keep it COLD with your own Refrigerator. Act now while supplies last. only $20.00 Semester plus $5 Refundable Deposit Rental Rates; $35.00 Academic Year Time - 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday - Friday ASU Refrigerator Renta/s 107 Workman Hall 262-2115 SHARE THE RENT WITH YOUR ROOMMATE FOR ONLY PENNIES A DAY! �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 1983 3 calendar calendar calendar Calendar items should be subj (o The Appalachian at least days prior to the publication of ue The Appalachian is located third floor of Workman Hall. workshop—"Alternative s for Teachers," a workshop teachers make career changes, held in Boone on October 1, , Asheville on October 8. The v workshop focuses on today's arket and future job prospects achers. Careers in industry, sales, government, and i and social services will be exThe workshop is intended for achers who cannot find positeachers who want to make changes, former teachers who 0 resume work, individuals ,ve a liberal arts background, ople who have college degrees special or technical expertise, rther information, call Judy 1 at 262-3113. Registration emailed by September 17. Sanford Hall. All members and in­ terested students are encouraged to attend. Voter Registration—Registration will be held Saturday, September 10, from 10 a.m.—3 p.m. All polls will be open and registration will also be taking place at the Boone Mall. Change of address, name change, and a complete update of records can also be done. Registration ends at 5 p.m., September 12, for the October 11 election for Boone municipal and school bond election. er g—The Spanish Club will be . its first meeting of the jr tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the lounge on the fifth floor of Meeting—ASU Students for Nuclear Arms Awareness cordially invite all interested students and faculty to an open house meeting on September 13 in 105 Chapell Wilson at 7 p.m. Services—The Boone Jewish Com­ munity and the ASU Jewish Students Club will celebrate the high holidays on the ASU campus. Rosh Hashannah services will be held in Room 110 of the Student Union at 10:30 a.m. on Friday September 9. Yom Kippur (Day of Atonement) will be held on both Friday and Saturday evening (September 16-17) in the same loca­ tion at 5:30 p.m. Participants at the Saturday evening celebration are en­ couraged to bring a light snack which can be shared at a brief "Break the Fast" celebration. Anyone desiring more information should call 264-4576, 264-7386, or 264-6490. Meeting—Phi Beta Lambda will hold open house on Monday, September 12 in 103 Walker Hall at 6 p.m. Any business major or minor wishing to join is invited to attend. Joe Miller of Boone Drug will be speaking. Business dress is required. Workshop—The Division of Com­ munity Services at ASU is continuing to sponsor "Reflections in Color" workshops in September. The workshops, held in 227 Chapell Wilson, are $25, which covers registration, a beverage break, and program materials as well as a takehome packet of 30 color swatches and a make-up guide. Workshops will be held Wednesday, September 21, from 5:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m., deadline September 13; and Satur­ day, September 24, from 9:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m., deadline September 16. To register, contact Judy Hollers at 262-3113. Lecture—Elizabeth Minnich, Pro­ fessor of Philosophy with the Union Graduate Colleges, will speak on "The Liberal Arts: Education for the Free man?", tonight at 7 p.m. in 267 Edwin Duncan Hall. For ques­ tions and more information, contact Allie Funk at 262-2293. Admission is $5 for students, $6 for non-students in advance, and $7 at the door. Advanced tickets are available from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the contact table in Plemmons Student Union or at the Student Union ticket booth. For more information, call 262-2250. Theatre Tryouts—Tryouts for the Blue Ridge Community Theatre's production of The Glass Menagerie will be held tonight at 8 p.m. in Whitener Auditorium. For further information, call Richard Rupp at 262-3098. The Appalachian Chorale—This university and community oratorio chorus begins its fall season on Mon­ day, September 5 at 7 p.m. in Room 214 of the Broyhill Music Center. New singers will be accepted through September 12 and membership is open without audition to anyone who can maintain his or her part in fourpart singing. Rehearsals are held each Monday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. University credit is available for those who want to participate for credit hours. For more information, call the Music Department at 262-3020. Concert—SGA will present Mike Cross in concert Friday, September 9 at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Meeting—The United States Forest Service will host the annual meeting of the Appalachian Consortium's Septemberfest—Septemberfest 1983 in downtown Boone will be held Fri­ day and Saturday, September 9 and 10, along King Street. Board of Advisors at the Corpening Training Center in Crossnore, North Carolina on Friday, September 9. Course Offered —A Cardio­ pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) In­ structor's course will be offered by the Continuing Education Division of Western Piedmont Community College (in Morganton) on Saturday, September 10, and Sunday, September 11, from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. in the basement of G-building. In order to participate, it is necessary to pre-register by calling the Continu­ ing Education Division at (704) 437-8688. Concert—Nava, a multi-talented group singing songs of love, harmony and the celebration of the positive nature of man, will perform at 7:30 p.m. in Our House on Saturday, September 10. The event is open to all with no admission fee. Refreshments will be served. This is sponsored by the ASU Baha'i Club. For more information, contact Shari at 262-0462. Tutor and referral services offered By JANET HOMESLEY AssManl News Kdilor you having problems with your classes? There is shere you can turn. The I earning Assistance Pro(LAP) began the campus-wide tutoring program >eek with Nancy Spann as its director and Judy ison as tutor coordinator. LAP is designed to help students with academic ems. Last year Spann and Robinson took over the us-wide service and Robinson plans to change a lings this year. "We hope to offer more help in the of time management and study skills," said ison. "Our goal is to produce the independent it." P offers tutoring for general education courses as math, history, science, social sciences, and ;h. Other courses outside of the general education ements "are offered on demand," according to ison. This tutoring is done in small groups and on -to-one basis. tutors for this program are well qualified. They commended or approved by the chairperson in the tment of their major and must have a 3.0 grade average in their major field of study, eturn for their tutoring services, these students are or receive university credit hours through the rtment of Secondary Education under the course icum in Peer Tutoring. Robinson said, "by having pproval of department chairpersons, we'll have support and more qualified tutors." c tutors prepared for the fall semester this past snd by attending a tutor workshop. Robinson com?d that they will also attend monthly workshops i will pertain to tutoring and how to improve their HI A TASTB Of WHAT Will AOOWT tutoring techniques. Robinson added that "LAP also acts as a referral ser­ vice. We try to refer students to other places where they can receive help." Some other services which many students can take ad­ vantage of include the Beta Alpha Psi accounting lab. This lab is held from 7 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. on Tuesdays, and 4 p.m. until 5:30 p.m. on Wednesdays in 314 Walker Hall. The Math Department sponsors a math lab on Monday-Thursday from 4 p.m. until 6 p.m. in 208 Sanford Hall. The Chemistry Club has a tutoring service planned in the near future. The LAP also has a variety of resources which can aid the students alone or with their tutor. These include paperbacks, textbooks, handouts and audio-visual aids. "We've been really pleased with the progress" Robinson said, referring to the success of the program last year. "Twice as many students used the tutoring ser­ vice last spring than did last fall." V II A MKT OP AND DISCOVID •XCITINO AND DIWANDINO DIN IPITS OP A DKOPISSIONAL PKATIKNITT September 6-12 "It's important for students to realize the significance of long-term tutoring. Students shouldn't expect to be tutored the night before a test and know everything for the test the next day. The program isn't designed to work that way," Robinson added. TALK TO A BROTHER AT THE CONTACT Tutoring will be available Monday-Thursday evenings at 6 p.m. until 9 p.m. in 104 D.D. Dougherty Library and by appointments. Students interested in receiving "tutoring or becoming a tlitor should contact Judy Robimon at 262-2291 or come by her office in 104 D.D. Dougherty Library. TYPESETTERS NEEDED Immediate opening for pe sons with typesettir and/or typing skills to woi production on Monda and Wednesdays for Ti Appalachian. Interest persons should be able type 50—75 wpm. Conta Sammy Hartley in 2 Workman Hall at 262-221 Please phone for appoir ment. TABLE LOCATED IN WALKER HALL BUSIMISS MAJORS ACCIPTID THE FIRST STOP One Stop For All Your Party Needs. BEER WINE GROCERIES GAS ICE B E E R WINE G R O C E R I E S ICE GO APPS BEAT THE DUKES!! Natural Light $9.75 Miller Lite $9.90 OPEN SUNDAYS AT 1:00 p.m. ^°W|N<3R0O<^C 295-7022 �4 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 1983 THE APPALACHIAN Features i Once again the Rush is on! By KAREN JOHNSON Appalachian Staff Writer • Rush is probably one of the most misunderstood times of the year to those in the non-Greek World. For Greeks, it is hectic and pressure filled. Rush is also an exciting time offering fun and friendship for Greeks and non-Greeks. Sorority Rush registration began August 29 and it will run through September 9. The first step that one must take when interested in participating in Rush is to register at a contact table out­ side of the Student Union. When registering for Rush, the girl must bring six pictures and they may be photo copies. These pictures are essential. Each sorority receives a copy, as well as the Panhellenic office. Each girl must also pay a registration fee of $3. This fee covers the price of the opening day party. Rush officially begins Sunday, September 11, with a pizza party on Sanford Mall. This party is the first op­ portunity for the rushees to meet the girls in the dif­ ferent sororities. There will be skits performed by the Rush counselors to help orientate the rushees to the various sororities and aspects of Greek life at ASU. Following the pizza party, the rushees meet with their Rush counselors for the first time. The Rush counselor is responsible for seeing that the rushees in her group get to the parties on time. Appalachian Photo by Kolla HI-., RUSH WEEK: Sorority rush sign-up has been in progress this week outside of the Student Union. Potential rushees must pay a $3 registration fee and don't forget that Friday, September 9 is the last day to sign up. Sunday will start Rush week with a pizza party and Friday will end the week with BID DAY. Rush counselors are also there to aid the rushees and to answer any questions that they might have. At no time can the counselor reveal to the rushee which sorori- Okay guys, for those of you who complain that nothing new ever comes to Blowing Rock or the sur­ rounding area, check this out. Selectrocution, as it is called, promises to be one of the most en­ joyable and unique forms of enter­ tainment for singles to come along in quite some time. This is how the game is played. Upon entering, you are given your initials to wear. A Selectrocution representative is pre­ sent with an electronic message board, and when you spot a member of the opposite sex who strikes your fancy, simply dictate a message for them to the board operator. Your message will then appear on the board where the object of your Now this aspect of the game alone would probably be enough to keep one busy all night, but that is not all Selectrocution does. Later in the evening, players submit a game card with the initials of who they consider to be the five most attractive members of the opposite sex. When you submit your card, you will receive a print-out of the initials of all those members of the opposite sex who find you attractive. At the end of the evening, the Selectrocution computer will tally up the votes and reveal who was the most popular male and female of the evening. Both winners each Monday will receive one night's free use of a limousine, courtesy of Blowing Rock's new limousine service Northwest No Hassles, Inc. Four free passes good Selectrocution promises to be a very different sort of evening. So for those of you who think nothing exciting ever comes to our area, think again. This could be your big chance. Appalachian Photo by Jim Flngor By ROBBIE REAVES Appalachian Era turn Wrilrr The September Festival is an annual event sponsored by Boone area businessmen and townspeople to usher in the fall season and welcome back students to ASU. In recent years the Festival has been a two-day event, but this year it has been expanded to include a third day. The Festival will begin with a carnival-type atmosphere in downtown Boone, Friday, September 9. King Street will be filled with artisans and artists display­ ing their talents and works. The downtown area will be surging with activity on into Saturday, especially after the ASU home game against James Madison University. On Saturday night, the Boone Kiwanis Club will sponsor "Harmony on Parade" in Farthing Auditorium. The program will feature the 55 member "Auctioneer Chorus" from Winston-Salem. Also per­ forming will be the "Sound Express Sweet Adeline" barbershop quartet from Asheville, the "Blue Ribbon Edition" barbershop quartet from Winston-Salem, and finally the "Mountainaires" barbershop quartet, which features ASU faculty members Roland Moy, Dana Stillwell, Charles Isley, and Richard Rupp. The preference party is perhaps the most import* and by far the most formal of the three Rush parties, is the time when the rushees are able to see the serio and ceremonial side of sorority life. It is also the tit! when the girls in the sororities are able to renew th, vows of sisterhood to one another. No girl is required to pledge a sorority simply she goes through Rush. Rush is just a unique opportunity for girls to seen Greek life is like and an excellent way to make lasii friendships, whether they decide to pledge a sororit\ not. i Appalachian Features Writer for a haircut at R and R Haircutters will also be given out at random as well as other promotional items. Selectrocution will be at Mother Fletcher's for three consecutive Mondays, starting September 12. Fletcher's manager Bruce Godwin first learned about Selectrocution through a fellow club owner in Winston-Salem who had run the game with very positive results. This club owner had learned about it from a feature run on "Sixty Minutes." Godwin feels that it will go over very well because it is "unique and a lot of fun," and he hopes that it will increase attendance on what are usually slow Monday nights. Septemberfest welcomes Fall The theme party is the second stage of Rush. RUs can return to four of the five sorority parties. This is split over two nights. The parties range from' speakeasy of the 20's to a country hoe-down. The theparty is filled with singing, dancing, and food! It j, more relaxed atmosphere than the display party ^ provides and opportunity for the rushees to meet! girls in the sororities and get to know them even bett- By ROBBIE REAVES By LESLEY HOYT interest can read it. Just make sure you sign your initials. J Drug Selectrocution: Terminal Love? Eralures Editor ty she is in. This is to insure that the rushees are not £ fluenced by one particular sorority. The formal Rush parties begin on Mondai September 12. Each girl attends a display party givejl the individual sororities. The sororities are given an portunity to exhibit various awards, social activjti, philanthropic projects, and an overall inside view* what they are all about. Rushees are encouraged to ask questions about various sororities at each party. BOONE DRUGGIST: Joe Miller, co-owner of Boone Drug Company since 1965, has done much to make the store what it is today. His quips and quotes have become a town trademark. It is like entering another atmosphere when you step into Boone Drugf1 King Street in downtown Boone. You are immediately filled with a laid baceasy-going feeling. The pharmacy is located in the back of the store in ti traditional manner with lots of eye-catching merchandise to tempt yo| pocketbook on the way to-the prescription counter. There is a soda founia on the left serving up "short order" delicacies, surrounded by a toy tri which runs on a track above the fountain. The train runs through a model] downtown Boone, and it is infamous for having once derailed on top on woman's head. The store is filled with all kinds of similar knick-knacks attract curious shoppers. Another dining room, "Joe's Bald Room," has al been added to the back of the store in recent years to meet the growi: customer demand. Quite simply, Boone Drug serves the modern public in; old-fashioned way. But Boone Drug has a right to be old-fashioned. It has been a cornerstone: the Boone community for 64 years and has not washed away in the wave; changing times. Boone Drug was founded in 1919 by Dr. Moose, who practiced not on medicine but law too. In 1943 he sold out to the Richardson brothers, Way and O.K. They operated the store until Joe Miller bought one-third of iti 1965. Eventually, the Richardson brothers sold out to Joe Miller and his pat ners Jim Furman and John Stacy in the early 70's. The store was remodeled in 1970 and was the most modern drug store inti area, but Joe Miller decided to give the store an easy-going, country enviroi ment that it is now so famous for. He started putting antiques and ol medicinal products all around the store. Then one day, he put up a poster w» a quote he had seen. There was such talk about it that he decided to put i more. Today his store is filled with little quips and quotes like, "aren't yo glad that most people do their worst driving on a golf course?" Miller sail "people look at the posters and laugh, which makes me feel good. They like: so much that they bring quotes to me to put up." Boone Drug is not part of a huge conglomerate that has everything from) to Z, but Joe Miller thinks that Boone Drug is sufficient enought to serve tk community adequately and give it that "down to earth" atmosphere. In closing, Miller added, "you can go anywhere to buy toothpaste and yd can go anywhere and buy shaving cream, buy you can't go just anywhere ad find a home-like feeling that allows you to relax and laugh." The program starts at 8 p.m. and promises a fun, "vaude-villian" type atmosphere for the whole family. Tickets are $6 for reserved seats and $4 for general admission. Tickets will also be sold at the door, and students will be admitted for $2. All in all, Septemberfest promises to be a great oppor­ tunity for students to get to know Boone. So let us all get involved and make it a success! SGA president seeks new image Talley demands dedication seems indicative of the new ad­ ministration in office this year. There do not appear to be many frills in ASU's Student Government Associa­ tion (SGA). Instead Talley's style of ad­ ministrating is based on hard work. While carrying an overload of classes, Talley works up to 12 hours a day on government business and in­ sists on similar dedication from his associates. "Every assistant up here is getting paid less than 50 cents an hour," said Al Leonard, Talley's ad­ ministrative assistant. Talley added, "we mean business and they (the students) can trust us." SGA President Ken Talley By DANIEL CONOVER Appalachian Staff Writer Ken Talley's office is simple com­ pared to the other rooms in Workman Hall. There is only one poster in the room, a hand-lettered sign that reads, "it's railed 'SJrrunles' " In a wav it Speaking on last year's SGA elec­ tion, Talley observed, "the major issues were not what was going to change...it was how bad student government was." This year's slogan reflects last year's problems. In a cabinet workshop in Blowing Rock this summer, Talley stressed that the key words for this year are "accoun­ tability and credibility." Winning that trust seems to be on everyone's mind this year in SGA. "After last year, it was sink or swim for SGA," theorized Leonard. "Everybody is determined to swim this year." Following 1982' s Homecoming concert, which lost over $11,000, SGA as a whole came under a great deal of fire for Credibility has not been handed to Talley with the office this year. "When you have only 2,000 out of 10,000 voting in an SGA election, that's not credibility." Combined with the controversy over the Gibbs/Baltes disqualification, the small numbers involved in the elec­ tion take on even more meaning. Talley realizes that he will have to work harder that any president in re­ cent memory for the credibility he so desires. Yet it doesn't seem to bother him, much. "Things that happened last year in SGA have made things harder for me coming into office this year," he micmanairi'mpnl noted Appalachian Fholo by Jl"1 COFFEE BREAK: Joe Miller takes time out to chat with customers in the fountain area. Boone Talley himself has already begun to realize the extra stress he has placed upon himself. "I can't do it all the time," he said. "I'm going to have to start relinquishing some of this authority." For the man whom Leonard describes as "goal-oriented and headstrong, delegating authority may be the most difficult of his personal tasks. Talley takes his workaholic tendencies in stride. "As long as I can keep going and keep busy, I don't think about pressure." Even so, Talley worked as late as 12 or one every night during the last week of summer, a schedule which is a bit heavy for anyone who makes around $1,500 a vear. Drug's sandwiches, shakes, and stuffed potato make for an enjoyable lunch. Talley prepared for this respon­ sibility by working in ASU Student Court as the Public Defender last year, and he is considering law school after he graduates. "My mother used to say I would argue with a sign board," he said. Though proud of his work in student judiciary, he acknowledges that he made few friends. "The RA's around here hate me. I tried to explain to them, I'm just doing my job." This did not mean, however, that he pulled any punches. "I've never been one to be a brown-noser. If I don't like someone, I'll tell them." Talley himself tries to downplay his presidential role, hoping to keep a resnonsive relationship with the «tn. dent body. Talley repeatedly stre his hope that students will feel fff stop by his office and talk aboutl blems. "I'm not doing this to imF people...I'm doing this because ! helping people." And he re quote from Millicent Fenwick stated:" 'No life is pleasing to that is not useful to man.' SGA, to be useful to the students," hef ed. "People have gotten apathetic—we're new peopje now—they at least need to g|ve chance. I want the whole capus buzzing all the time with things g on If SGA is not a success this ye* will not he for larlr of frvin® �5 THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBERS. 19S3 v wave never had it so good fumusiklub brings P.R.EP. back to life By SANDRA JONES Appalachian Fealnm Writer Numusiklub? Oh, those raucous punk rockers, right? "Wrong," said Scott Whipple, the club's coor­ dinator. The Numusiklub, which got its start from the dying PREP Club (Punk Rock Evolving Progressively), was revitalized last February by Scott Whipple and a few friends. They gave the old club some definition. When asked what the goals of the new club were, Whipple articulately replied that the club was "dedicated to new music." He added, "we exist to educate people who are misin­ formed about what new music actual­ ly means." The club also aids in bringing culture to the Boone area. "Most of the music we play originates in Germany, Canada, Africa, Ireland, and Wales, although the United States does contribute," explained Whipple. He particularly stressed that "money is not a goal; it is only important in that the club breaks even for the good of the party." What type of people become members of the Numusiklub? Whipple stated that "the club members share a common interest in the type of music that is not stressed on the radio, and of course, they like to have fun." Whipple then re­ marked that it is "very important to keep in perspective that the club belongs to all its members. The only way the club will succeed is if everyone gives a hand. We aren't out to get drunk, but for fellowship." THE UNIFORM & MATERNITY SHOP (Formerly the Uniform Shop) Numusiklub and The Record and Tape Depot on King Street. The Numusiklub had its first party last February. Last semester there were three parties at The Barn and one at. the Minimall on the corner of Depot Street and King Street. When asked how many parties were scheduled for this semester, Whipple stated that it depends on demand. The club wants to have at least a two week gap between each party so as not to make them boring and trite. The Opening of A Maternity Department September i, 1983 "Everything for your changing figure" We offer a full range of maternity wear for the expect­ ant mother, career-minded or non-working. See our exciting new selection of dresses, sports­ wear, and lingerie. Whipple also stated that an emphasis will be placed on live bands. This will allow bands in the area to get some recognition. Some possible bands are The Right Profile, Three Hits and a Miss, and The Opposition. There is now a total of 125 members and the number is growing every day. The first Numusiklub par­ ty was last Saturday, September 3, so you had better hurry and get your membership soon. Just stop by The Record and Tape Depot and ask for Marti Sumrell (owner) or Scott Whipple. There is no qualification to be a member, except one must like to dance and have lots of fun. If you are a "mother-to-be" visit us, and receive your free gift. THE UNIFORM & MATERNITY SHOP 704-262-1920 Located on Highway 105 near Watauga High School 3k DIXIE CLEANERS SINCE 1961 COMPLETE DRY CLEANING & SHIRT SERVICE E.KING ST • STORAGE • LEATHER CARE Appalachian Photo by Dlno Polln .P.'s REVENGE: Through Numusiklub, the P.R.E.P. club is and better than ever. Scott Whipple was D.J. at the first siklub party held at the Barn, and they hope to have many more with live bands. Those interested in joining should see Scott >le at the Record and Tape Depot. Among those people giving a help­ ing hand are Todd Wilkerson, Dave Hubner, and Bill Kenny. Kenny does his part by educating those people who are not familiar with new music with his new radio show at WASU on Monday nights from 11 p.m.—1 a.m. He is working closely with the EEFF OC • DRAPERIES — DECORATIVE FOLDS «/» RINSB N VAC E HOWARD ST I IT* XI STEAM CARPET CLEANER RENTAL HWY 421 o> DANIEL BOONE INN p I g FL|CK D X CLEANERS MON - FRI 7:00 6:00 SAT 8:00-2:00 501 EAST HOWARD STREET 264-8035 1 DAY SERVICE ON REQUEST lie trials of a Freshman iiWhere's the Bavarian Inn?" By ALLEN THOMAS Staff Writer , the houses along the highway e scarce. Then, your ears start ). Finally, you realize you're iphill instead of running out of )h the joys of traveling to through the mountains, g a freshman at ASU is probke being a freshman at any college—scary. For those of ho are baby Mountaineers, I thize with you, for I am one, ly first two days up here were good, but then the :lassmen arrived. We didn't see of them because we were going h phase II of orientation. But new they were out there here! We soon learned that "eturnees were to be our roomdormmates, and strangely i, our shower and bathroom The reality of college life soon 'r a few days of wandering found that the ASU camisn't as small as I had thought, y way to lunch one day, I d a group of girls (or 1 guess ould call them women in colind asked where the Bavarian as. They all started laughing •ally one girl said, "where what thought to myself that these tust be freshmen too if they know where it was either. °u talking about the BI?" one ted. After shrinking three feet irning four shades of red, I ed, "uh, yea, I guess?" ut even telling me where it was. •J turned around and walked laughing. What did I say burning a half a tank of gas, I finally found a "P" lot. Oh, the advantages of being a newcomer. For some freshmen, the transfor­ mation from home life to dorm life is a great one. For me, it was devastating. My first shower trip was awful. While I was in my stall, the guy next to me was washing his soap off and it all went into the drain at my feet. I don't know about you, but it wasn't very comforting to know that my feet were being cleaned by someone else's suds. I guess it's just something else you have to get used to. The big question that was going through many freshmen's minds was "when do we get our ID's?" We couldn't wait to see how our pictures turned out. We soon found that in­ stead of a mug shot, we had a picture that looked like our high school senior portrait. Nonetheless, we still had a college ID. I guarantee that many freshmen went home after the first week just to accidentally drop the card so that someone would ask, "what's that?" Then they were able to reply, "oh this? Nothing. Just a college ID, why?" A new and exciting event that soon caught on was the notorious panty raid, an activity which spreads like wildfire. I guess it is only natural to associate college with panty raids, but three in one night? It is truly amazing to see a group of 50 freshmen go berserk over a single pair of white-laced underwear. It makes one wonder what they did for fun in high school. of white-laced underwear. It makes one wonder what they did for fun in high school. If you were one of the unfortunate ones that received an incomplete schedule—my condolences. After standing in line for nearly an hour to add a class, I was directed to another table where I stood for almost 30 minutes. Since I was a little late, all the classes were full. Thank goodness I was able to finally get into under­ water basket weaving. Most of my friends weren't so lucky. Many are only taking 10 hours and will still be classified as freshmen when I'm a junior. I guess they know how bad drop-add is and are too lazy to even attempt it. Maybe they are lucky. These have been my most traumatic experiences so far—knock on wood. Your first three weeks of college life may not have been as adventurous as mine, but if they were, look up, things have got to get better. $ CASH Home o f the Original Buffet Salad Bar " FEATURING NIGHTLYSteaks • Prime Rib Baked Stuffed Shrimp 205 Blowing Rock Rd., 5:00pm to 11:30pm Boone, NC Children's Menu Available $ Gold Class Rings Wedding Bands * Dental Gold Sterling, etc. Will purchase or loan cash on diamond and estate jewelry, gold & silver coins, valuables. jwJIBOORSMAIN i 262-1111 THE GOLDSMITH >u were able to bring your car ?• ,hink twice about using it. "J in a dorm near the stadium, ra iy thought 1 could use the I area. Well, two tickets "te wrong. When 1 went to uri'y building to gel a sticker, I ed to find out my parking as nowhere near my dorm. In was nowhere near campus. raveling all over Boone and STEAK HOUSE FINE JEWELRY ,NC 261 •1666 Reservations Accepted Brown Bagging BOONE HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER 14K CHAIN AT % PRICE TELEPHONE 704-264/6793 WATAUGA COUNTY Right - TO - Life INVITES STUDENTS TO HEAR Gretchen Shappert A t t o r n e y — Assistant Public Defender of Charlotte ATTENTION STUDENTS $2.oo OFF ALL ENTREES WITH ASU ID CARD Speak On SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY Monday September 12, 1983 7:30 P.M. Watauga County Courthouse—Commissioners Room DURING MONTH OF SEPTEMBER �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 1983 THE DEPOT NEW VIDEO GAME ROOM NOW OPEN Across from ASU Baseball Field G Next to THE SUBWAY PRIZES Ms. Pocmon Mr. Do! Joust Alpine Ski Soton's Hollow G More • High Weekly Score • Weekly Give-A-Woys • Monthly GRAND Prize Give-A-Woy OPEN 12-2 Within Wolking Distonce From Your Dorm 262-5092 JUNIORS AND SENIORS EARN OVER $1000.00 PER MONTH If you ore a math, physics, chemistry or engineering major with a "B" average or better, earn over $1000.00 per month through your junior and senior years. . .summers included! The Navy's NUPOC (Nuclear Propulsion Officer) Collegiate Program is looking for qualified individuals. Other benefits include: *** $3000.00 cash bonus immediately upon acceptance into program *** $22,000 starting salary—$40,000+ after just four years *** FREE Medical/Dental care and many other TAX FREE benefits *** 30 days PAID annual vacation *** 1 year graduate level training *** Immediate responsibility *** Valuable engineering experience *** Education benefits *** Job security with fast promotions If your re interested in finding out more, see the Navy Officer Programs Team, they'll be on campus 22-24 March at the Student Center. If you can't make it, send your resume or transcripts to: ROY SARVIS U.S. NAVY OFFICER PROGRAMS B rtBY L€T M€ M€ YOU OU CRUI9C... SPEND SPRING BREAK ON THE SALTY SEAS WITH SOSPECIAL ON 1001 Navaho Dr. Raleigh, NC 27609 Or call 1-800-662-7231 9 am—3 pm, MON—THURS 6 ]HE 66 Emerald Set prices begin at *350 per pers- Travel World 264-8836 LARGEST INVENTORY OF BEER & WINE LOWEST PRICES!!!! » D< or wt dit ter rai fer th< sii The Deacons are Dead Brii% on the Dukes J �THE APPALACHIAN Entertainment Weekend offers good flicks fouth Dance Troupe coming to ASU B> LESLEY HOYT Kealam Ediior V very entertaining and different i of dancing troupe is coming to jne. They are the Applied Youth velopment Dance Troupe of rensboro, and they will be present"Drum ad Dance: The Afrolerican Story in Dance" Friday ht at 8 p.m. in Whitener ditorium. Vhat exactly is Applied Youth ,-elopment? It is a non-profit anization located in Greensboro eh allows young people to study erent skills that they are insted in. Ages of the participants ge from four to 21. Many dif:nt activities such as classes in iter, creative arts, and technical lies are offered. Counseling is also available for high school drop-outs. There are eighteen different dance troupes at Applied Youth Develop­ ment which perform at various benefits, talent shows, and so forth. The troupes choreograph all of their routines, and they are also in charge of staging their productions. What better experience could young people receive than being able to apply their skills directly to a production? Friday's performance is being presented in conjunction with Appalachian People Together, and there is no admission charge. "Drum and Dance" is the history of the Afro-American presented through dance with a narrator between scenes. With such a young and enthusiastic cast, "Drum and Dance" should be an enjoyable and enlightening evening. concert slated Last year's full-scale show of barbershop music by the awardwinning Auctioneer Chorus of Winston-Salem will have an encore performance on Saturday, September 10, at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. The concert is being given in conjunc­ tion with Boone's Septemberfest, a community celebration, and with the first ASU home football game against James Madison. This year's show is entitled Harmony on Parade. In addition to the 55-man chorus, complete with colorful costumes and comedy routines, the evening will feature three quartets—the Blue Ribbon Edition from Winston-Salem, the Sound Express, a Sweet Adelines quartet from Asheville, and the Mountainaires, a local quartet com­ posed of ASU professors. The Boone Kiwanis Club is sponsoring this year's concert with all proceeds to go towards supporting the Key Club at Watauga High School and Circle K at ASU. The seventh annual "October Show," a competition for the artists of Western North Carolina, will be The fair celebrates the change of asons and will be held Friday and "iirday, September 9-10 along King .r.e?t • Interested groups or ividuals should contact Watauga and Recreation or Boone Drug 1 register. held October 18—November 20 at the Asheville Art Museum in downtown Asheville. A total of six prizes will be awarded totaling $1,700. Interested individuals should contact the Asheville Art Museum or High Country Crafters, Inc. 29 Haywood St., Asheville, NC. The National Endowment for the Arts and the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art announce the eighth annual prbgram of Individual Artists Fellowships for Southeastern Artists. These will be seven $2,000 1RCT hold auditions l ^ o r a h l e " even h e a t r e s o m a n y W >ngs, the Blue Ridge my, rheatre is k G|" producing 4in',fSs Vle"agerie on December Greer Little Theatre. ryoim r WsH,. P|ay wm be held u" %sda ~ ",ay w'll DC "c,° on SePtember 8, at 8 p.m. in liitcn A •-* • m trhe'crB^udit2riume Ridce Communitv Auditorium this Saturday at 8 p.m. in celebration of Boone's Septemberfest. This year's show is entitled Harmony on Parade. slicwase Craftspeople, civic groups, and dormers are encouraged to display :'r talents at Septemberfest 1983 in wntown Boone. lhe passing of !tinoreC0^n't'0n Deri °e Wi"iams' who 8ave Story in Dance" tomorrow night in Whitener Auditorium. Held in conjunction with Ap- Barbershop WEET ADELINE!": The award winning Auctioneer Chorus of nston-Salem will be performing barbershop music at Farthing "nday, September 11, Boone area _enis and visitors will have the •P°rtunity to enjoy symphony Slc played by the Western Piedni, ymPh°ny Orchestra. The site <11 ®0ncert will be in the recital of Broyhill Music Center. YOUTHFUL ENTHUSIASM: Members of the Applied Youth Development Dance Troupe will perform "Drum and Dance: The Afro-American Theatre, founded in 1977, is a non­ profit arts organization whose pro­ ductions have entertained thousands in Watauga and Avery Counties. Warren Henson will produce The Glass Menagerie; Richard Rupp will direct it. The Community Theatre wiU hold itS annUa' meet^8 31 7 P'T' prior to tryouts. Community members are invited to attend both events in Whitener Auditorium. grants available for professional painters, sculptors, printmakers, and photographers who are 18 years of age and older. Artists wishing to obtain guidelines and application forms can contact: Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art, 750 Marguerite Drive, Winston-Salem, NC 27106; or phone: 919-725-1904. Applications must be post-marked by November 1. Que Corporation, an Indianapolisbased publisher of books about microcomputers and their use, is seeking manuscripts from educators and researchers. Queries, proposals, or manuscripts should be addressed to the Acquisitions Editor, Que Corporation, 7960 Castleway Dr., Indianapolis, Indiana 46250. A stamped, self-addressed envelope should be enclosed. The Auctioneer Chorus won first place in the 1980 and 1981 district competition of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America (SPEBSQSA). This year the Dixie District champions finished ninth in Seattle at the international compeition for the 60,000 man organization over the July 4 weekend. No other first-time group has ever finished in the top ten. This year's Reynolds Auditorium concert sold out. Tickets for the reserved seating sec­ tion at Farthing are $6 at the door; general admission tickets are $4, or $5 at the door; students' admission is $2. Tickets are available from local Kiwanians, Boone Drug, the Shirt Shop, April Showers in Blowing Rock, and the Shamrock Shop in Banner Elk. By JACK GROCE II f atmitamtiii Mitor If you're looking for solid movie entertainment this weekend, look no further than your own backyard. A number of high quality films will be playing here on campus, on televi­ sion, and at local theaters within the coming days. First and foremost is Louis Malle's piece of motion picture art, Atlantic City, playing at Farthing Auditorium for one show only ($1 admission) this Sunday at 7 p.m. Burt Lancaster and Susan Sarandon star as two dreamers who find new meaning in life through their association with each other and a marvelous gallery of characters that wander through that rambling, gambling decadent place called Atlantic City. Malle, best known for the con­ troversial film Pretty Baby with Brooke Shields and My Dinner With Andre, has created a totally original flick in Atlantic City; one that is off­ beat, funny, and very rewarding. Malle's film glides across the screen with a lyrical grace all its own, weav­ ing its way into our hearts. Though internationally acclaimed and winner of several Oscar nominations (including Best Picture, Best Direc­ tor, Best Original Screenplay, Best Actor and Actress), Atlantic City was pretty well looked over at the box office. But here's a second chance to catch a genuine winner; Atlantic City is a goofy, wonderful film. For those students and faculty (or whoever) who have Home Box Office, HBO is offering several high caliber movies in September. Try checking out Blade Runner, director Ridley Scott's (Alien) much under­ rated, grim look into the future star.ring Harrison Ford; Dine.r; writer/director Barry Levinsori's acclaimed and affectionate look at growing up in the 1950's; The Road Warrior, director George Miller's pop art, BANG-POW-ZAP comic book of a movie starring Mel Gibson as Mad Max; or On Golden Pond, director Mark Rydell's sentimental journey with Henry Fonda aird Katherine Hepburn at their Oscgr winning best in a guaranteed tearjerker. Save the best for last though a£ HBO presents the first television showing of Warren Beatty's brilliant epic of politics and love. Reds. Beafty stars as radical journalist Jack Reed' who falls in love with writer/feminist Louise Bryant (breathtaking Diane Keaton) against the majestic backdrop of the Russian Revolution. Reds is long at three hours and 40 minutes (with an intermission), but the film pays off as a rewarding add powerful experience. Look for a fulllength second look at Reds in The Appalachian when the film plays Sunday, January 29, at Farthing Auditorium. Among the films playing at locfcl theaters in Boone, Wargames h& finally wandered into t ij* Appalachian Theater after being (h release for almost four months. And it's definitely worth catching if yod have't seen it already. The film is,j both funny and chilling as a corirputer whiz kid (played with winning appeal by Matthew Brodericfe) accidentally taps into the U.S. Defense Department's computer and starts World War III into count­ down. Wargames is grand pop film­ making by director John Badhafn (Blue Thunder); a movie that is con­ stantly entertaining and stern enough to deliver a solid anti-nuclear message. By the way, have you seen Risky Business yet? Do. Director teaches Stanislavski system By ALISON MEEK Appalachian Staff Writer An exciting seminar being taught by Isaac Dostis and his assistant Diana Sunrise is taking place on the ASU campus in the Department of Theatre. Dostis is a New York director and acting teacher touring the country with the Stanislavski seminars. The class focuses on the Stanislavski system, an acting technique and a science of theatre art. There are many possibilities and discoveries taking place and evolving. As acting teacher, Stanislavski wanted to inspire actors in a way where experiences would affect them daily. Dostis is directing the production Pinocchio and the Fire Eater's Puppet Theatre. Sunrise will be con­ centrating on individual scenes and actors. Both Dostis and Sunrise will be assisted by Jonathan Ray, a pro­ fessor in the ASU Theatre Depart­ ment. Ray will coordinate the music and lyrics for the production and •..I.. -r of which will be rock n' roll. Dostis will work all of this into an overall concept of the Stanislavski system through Pinocchio. The class lasts for one month with a series of two—three hour workshops per week. The cast of seven was taken from the class of students. The only way a student could audition for Pinocchio was if they were participating in the seminars. The other students in the class not chosen for parts are invited to the evening rehearsals. Through these rehearsals, the students will learn to analyze plays. "The focus of the class is to learn the elements of the Stanislavski system to help them as actors," explained Dostis. Sunrise further explained that the class will be participating in a number of acting exercises, such as awareness and observation. This will give the students guidance as to what they are experiencing as a person on and off Dostis chose the children's play Pinocchio because children's plays are the simplest to use to teach students the craft of analyzing plays. Dostis clarified that "the class will be experience-oriented," as opposed to a typical lecture-oriented setting. The atmosphere of the production will be unlike any that ASU students may be accustomed to viewing. "It creates a magical area," conveyed Dostis. There will be no stage or backstage but an arena area in which the au­ dience will be seated on cushions and pillows. Huge triangles of color, a ballroom ball, ribbons, and balloons will envelope the audience. Live actors will play the part of the pup­ pets. The production of Pinocchio and the Fire Eater's Puppet Theatre will be presented to the ASU student body on September 23 at 7:30 p.m. and on September 24 at 10 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. in the I.G. Greer Arena Theatre. The play will also tour surrounding areas. New York director Issac Dostis- Dostis and Sunrise would like students to know that "tKt Stanislavski system is a technique fot life as it is a stage craft." He con; tinued with, "the more expansive yoiq are as a human being the more expam �I THE APPALACHIAN Sports Si Dukes invade Conrad; Apps seek revenge By JERRY SNOW AssUlwil Sports Editor ASU will face another tough oppo­ nent on the gridiron this Saturday (1:00 p.m.) in the season's home opener. The Dukes of James Madison are ranked eighth in the country this week (Division I-AA) and are con­ sidered by Mountaineer head coach Mack Brown to be "at least as good a team as Wake Forest." The Apps, who are coming off of a 27-25 victory over the Demon Deacons, will have to play another fine game in order to notch the win. "They've seen us, but we haven't seen them; it's their season opener," said Brown. "We don't know what to expect." What they can expect is one of the very finest receivers in the country, Gary Clark, who caught 46 passes for 866 yards (21 yards per catch) in addi- ANOTHER TRY: Appalachian State quarterback Randy Joyce will get another crack at James Madison this Saturday at Conrad Stadium. Last season Joyce and the Apps lost to the Dukes, 39-35. tion to averaging 14 yards per punt return. "He's a top, top, pro pro­ spect," remarked Brown. Clark proved his ability in the "We might throw the ball 25 to 30 times against JMU," said Brown. "It all depends on how things go during the game." In addition to the dynamic Clark, the Dukes will introduce a completely different offense to ASU than Wake Forest did. While the Deacs have a drop back pro-type offense, the Dukes will feature the option play in additi.on to the pass. DEEP THREAT: The Duke's Gary Clark will be a tough player for the Mountaineers to keep under raps this Saturday. Brian Hoagland Sports Editor IN THE WINGS: Duke quarter­ a Brown hopes for support Much has been said about the "new tradition" in football being built at ASU. To some, this may sound corny. Not so. From their uniforms to the head coach, ASU is sporting a new look, in sharp contrast to Mike Working's reign over the past three years. Head coach Mack Brown is showing an interest in the students at ASU like no other football coach has. He is concerned about the relationship between his athletes and other ASU students. Promoting school spirit is another topic of concern with Brown. "We're laying down a new foundation," said Brown recently. "1 want the students to respect our football players, not just view them as a bunch of animals over at Justice." In other words, Brown wants his players to reap the benefits from a solid, fun, social life. Their whole life shouldn't be concerned with football. Promoting School Spirit Brown's pet peeve is seeing another university's t-shirt being worn on cam­ pus. No one will walk into Owens Field House with another university's t-shirt on as long as Brown's office in there. In fact, Brown made one of his own players take off an NC State t-shirt during a workout a few weeks ago. Brown's obsession with the need for school spirit doesn't stop there, either. He hopes to start a practice at home football games in which all the ASU fans wear black and gold. The band is another instrument in Brown's plan for improved school spirit. Everytime the defense leaves the field the theme from "Jaws" will be played. It worked tremendously well at Wake Forest as the App defense played as if inspired throughout the contest. And finally, Brown would like to see the day when ASU students quit leav­ ing campus to see Carolina or State play and stay to see the Mountaineers play instead. "We should have pride in ASU; that's what we're here for," said Brown. "It's hard for the students to gripe if they don't come to the ballgames." A new tradition IS being built at ASU. Come out this Saturday to Conrad Stadium and be a part of it. WASU Broadcasts WASU Sports Director Tim Wooten has succeeded in gaining approval for the broadcast of all five ASU home football contests this year. In addition to the live football broadcast, at 12:10 each Saturday afternoon there will be a "Mountaineer Tailgate Show," which will feature pre-game interviews and an in-depth look at the game. Wooten should be congratulated for his hard work and I'm sure all will look forward to the excellence of "Sports 91" to continue. Farewell Jim Another area media personality, Watauga Democrat Sports Editor Jim Buice, will be leaving Boone soon. It was announced this week that Buice will become the new Sports Editor at the Lexington Dispatch in Lexington, NC, effective October 1. Buice will be sorely missed by those who follow ASU athletics. Throughout his tenure at the Democrat, Buice's name has become synonomous with fair, factual, and enlightening coverage of ASU sports. A tip of the hat to Jim, a former Appalachian Sports Editor. Standout Signee ASU has announced the signing of former high school basketball AilAmerican Lynwood Robinson. Robinson, a point guard, was a standout at Southern Wayne High School in Goldsboro, NC. He played two years of college basketball at the University of North Carolina before transfering to Mount Olive. Robinson will be eligible to play in 1984 for the Mountaineers. Mountaineers first game last year as he caught a 15 yard TD pass with 17 seconds to go giving JMU.a 39-35 vic­ tory. "We still haven't decided how we'll defend against him," stated a cautious Brown. back Tom Bowles will wait on the bench for his chance this Satur­ day. Offensively, the Apps will once again try to establish the run. "We are really pleased with Cliff Reid," said Brown. "We didn't know what to expect, but he did an excellent job blocking and running the ball. John Settle and Alvin Parker also did a good job." While the running game was a suc­ cess against Wake, quarterback Ran­ dy Joyce only completed six passes on 10 attempts for 55 yards. This, however, was due to the fact that he had a sore arm and didn't throw in practice Tuesday or Wednesday. While many think of ASU as a run­ ning team. Brown said this is not necessarily true; "we'll just do what it takes to win." Brown feels the Dukes have a fine defensive unit. "Their defense is similar to Wake Forest's. They aren't as big on the line, but they are a lot quicker. Their linebackers are bigger though." One reason the Apps defeated Wake was due to the fact that they were penalized only twice for 15 yards. This is usually the sign of good, disciplinary coaching, yet the modest Brown refuses to take the credit. "It's the players who didn't make the mental mistakes out on the field," he said. "Sure, we stress discipline, but it's up to them to play smart." Brown also points out that a Southern Conference referee crew has attended every practice ses: da and pointed out violations thai, Cc players commit. The Apps were impressive in: victory over the Demon Dear however. Brown feels it's impor that his squad doesn't become i confident for JMU. ( "Right now we're not a good I ball team; we're a team that u Wake Forest," he said. "It woul foolish for us to start thinkim were a good team after only game." If ASU isn't a good team, they better at least fake it this weekfe they face one of their toughest ponents. Brown would like a repeat tf team hustle and forced turm from last week. "We did noti one person loafing from lookit the films," he said. "That is a for me as long as I've been a coa Hopefully, the Apps won't this week because with player* Gary Clark on the field, the cc quences could be grave. Mayor Hadley to present proclamation Appalachian Sports Editor The excitement of college football is settling around Boone as ASU prepares for their first home game against James Madison this Saturday at 1 p.m. Boone mayor Hadley Wilson and the County Commissioners have declared Saturday "Mack Brown Day". Brown will be given a pro­ clamation declaring such before the beginning of the game by Wilson. "Mack Brown is so popular and has been so well received by the Boone area," said ASU Athletic Director Jim Garner about the special day. "There is a lot of en­ thusiasm about the new season and we want to capitalize on it." "The idea started a few weeks ago," he added. "We didn't know we'd beat Wake, but now everyone is wanting to jump on the bandwagon." rjf » «• <SS J Mack Drown Promotional Hype To promote "Mack Brown Day" all area businesses have been en­ couraged to exhibit ASU posters and her / met abo and plac ingt ASI ed Jim Car C Mo wit] hist edu 1 SCO Enthusiasm building for By BRIAN HOAGLAND P Infi five Brown Day decorate their stores with ASU paraphernalia. For example, at Wen­ dy's there is a sign which reads "Wake suffered a Big Mack Attack." "We just wanted the Boone area to get off its rear end and go with the program," said Garner. Other events this Saturday include "Poster Day." All children after the game will receive an ASU football poster as they are leaving. Surprise Arrival The new Yosef will also take part in the busy activity for the game. He will be helicoptered to midfield and will present the officials with the game ball. Participation A Must In preparation for Saturday's con­ test, there will be a "Yosef Yell" pep rally Friday night at 12 a.m. in Con­ rad Stadium. Of course, all the ASU Dir at I Ha cheerleaders will be there, andB and Garner will be there, too. "I've never known a head fof coach that attended a midnigto rally in my 15 years of wor around collegiate sports," J Garner. "We're hoping 1 students will be there." For students who have not P> up their student athletic pass,* can still be picked up at the sc floor of Broome-Kirk Gym. A! is necessary to receive the pas validated receipt and a studem With this pass, students gd home games free of charge. The goal for this Saturday's! is to crowd 18,000 people into' rad Stadium. "We will turn no one away. ! Assistant AD Roachel Laney. ( get in as many people as we cau Come on people, PACK MACK! Spirit high after victory; will it continue? By JERRY SNOW Sport* Editor A roar could be heard throughout the campus of ASU at 9:45 p.m. Saturday night when the final gun sounded at Groves Stadium. This marked the end of a hard fought 27-25 victory for the ASU Mountaineers over the highly favored Demon Deacons of Wake Forest. No one who knows anything about college football predicted the major upset. But this just added to the excite­ ment as students shot off fireworks and covered the football field with streams of tissue paper. At 12:48 a.m. the two ASU team buses pulled into the stadium greeted by the chant of "ASU, ASU, ASU!" One by one the players stepped off to receive hugs from the ladies and handshakes from friends. "I'm just not believing this," remarked an emotional Terrell Murphy. "We didn't expect anything like this." While many people are "just not believin' " that Murphy and his teammates pulled off the major upset, they did so most impressively. This brings us to the subject of fan support. Last season ASU got off to a sluggish 0-3 start which discouraged many fans. But while the average home attendance of below 13,000 was not bad (capacity is 18,000), fan participation resembled that of a Russian rock concert. The Apps go into Saturday's home opener against James Madison with a 1-0 record and a victory over an ACC team under their belt. "I expect everyone to have on black and gold," sternly remarked first year head coach Mack Brown. The former LSU quarterback coach spent his final LSU game last season at Miami in the Orange Bowl amongst 75,000 screaming fans. He opened his head coaching career in front of 25,711 people who couldn't stay in their seats. Now what's he going to think of ASU when 18,000 (at the most) peo­ ple sit timidly in the stands as their fellow students bust their butts for the pride of their school. Oh, sure, the fraternities and sororities will scream and shout, the band will give it's usual fine support, and maybe even a few avid fans will join in. But this is only a small part of the University. The students of ASU should take pride in their school instead of runn­ ing home every weekend to sit in front of the TV and watch Carolina or State. The Apps nrobably won't make the top 20 poll this year and M not favored to win the SouthernV ference, but this is no excuse f supporting your team. "I d°nA if we don't win another game a J as long as we beat Wake F0l| remarked one elated fan. If beating an ACC school 'S^L takes to fire up ASU followers, t .. great. But should the lose to James Madison, let interest and go around tall"nSj what a bad coach Mack Bro m The fan support was ij| J[ pressive Saturday night and t jr way it should be. Don't let Brown think |j fans aren't interested in thcl JKl He gave you a good first in^T him 1 II �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1983 9 THE BOONE FELLOWSHIP OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN AMERICA ady Apps n for start i WELCOMES ASU STUDENTS - CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 WATAUGA SAVINGS & LOAN BLDG. (Next To Former's Hardware) By TOM REGAN Appalachian SUff Writer he ASU women's field hockey 1 win begin the 1983 season with a team and a new coach. Warm • Caring • Biblical although this is head coach issa Miller's rookie season in the er's seat, she is no newcomer to j womens' sports. Miller played j hockey and tennis as an lergraduate here at ASU, and she n0w also the women's tennis ch. Miller earned a masters degree xercise physiology from ASU and feels that this background helps team in conditioning. •he Lady Apps have returning idouts from last year's team in icy Skripko, Liz Baldwin, Lori jle and Terry Zehnbauer. Also irning is Donna Bodine, who ler is depending on to anchor a >ng defense this season. Appalothlon Photo by Honry Bryant EXHIBITION OF POWER: The Lady Apps field hockey team is ready for another season. Here a team member shows her strength. OFF crucial contest and the team is look­ ing for it to be a big win away. Until then, the team will be sharpening up by playing in scrimmages around the state. Last Saturday the Lady Apps were scheduled to host the Tobacco Road Club and the Durham Club teams in an all day event. This weekend the team will travel to Durham for yet another scrimmage. Miller feels that the scrimmages help the team to gel and "help to season the new players." Another plus for the Lady Apps is the help the team receives from Dr. Jan Watson, former ASU coach of 15 years who has stayed involved to lend the team her experience. Overall, Miller and the players are optimistic for a winning season and are confident that this young team will continue to develop. )ffensive punch should be sup•d by freshman standout Franci loway along with Toole, but ler feels that with this team there 1 not be just one or two players o excel. rhe Lady Apps are looking for a 3ng team effort. "Our players ,w the strongest sense of team ;etherness that I've seen in years," d Miller. \nd togetherness will be an imporit factor since the Lady Apps will ,y a tough schedule this year that ludes two weekend tournaments in •ginia and a big home game against rolina. rhe teams first game will be Tues- y, September 13, at High Point •liege. Miller considers this a Comp. Books y2 20% OFF OFF I/2 Art Supply Legal Pad 30% 20% OFF OFF All Markers Filler Paper Stationary PRICE 30% OFF Pencils Ring Binder V2 PRICE y2 PRICE Covington new ASU SID By BRIAN HOAGLAND In May of 1978, Covington was named SID at Furman University in Greenville, South Carolina. The 29-year old Covington men­ tioned that he was not only impressed with ASU athletic officials, but the whole athletic program as well. Appalachian Sports Kdllor ick Covington, Furman's Sports )rmation Director for the past years, has become the new SID eat ASU. is the new SID, he will serve as a ia outlet to inform journalists ut ASU's athletic programs. 1 owed it to myself, my family, my career to look for other es in which to work," said Covon in his crowded office. "The J job is a good one. I'm impressvith the athletic officials such as Garner, Mack Brown, and Kevin itwell." ovington graduated from rehead State University in 1976 degrees in journalism and ory and a masters degree in higher cation. he following year, Covington ed as MSU's Assistant Sports ector. In 1977-78 he served as SID ort Hays State University in Fort /s, Kansas. "When I was at Furman and travelling around the Southern Con­ ference area, everyone spoke highly of ASU," Covington said. "Athletically, ASU is ready to ex­ plode at any time. It has excellent coaches and good athletes." Covington admitted that it is a dif­ ficult time of year to change jobs. "The transition as far as the media is concerned is minimal," he said. "But it's a tough time to change with football season just underway. I can answer more questions about Fur­ man than I can about ASU right now. It will probably take a year to know all about Appalachian." Appalachian Photo by Honry Bryant BATTLING IT OUT: ASU gets ready for competition in practice. Such aggression is what coach Miller loves to see. As for now, Covington will try to settle into his new office, get to know the new faces, and help the media as best he can. NEWEST SANDWICH IN TOWN "My philosophy is that we are a service bureau for the media," said Covington. "We give out informa­ tion about ASU athletics to the media so they can write stories about the coaches, players, and teams." is now delivered to your door free of chirg4 Or available to you within walking distance at "My job isn't to hype," he added. "We'll stick to newsworthy stories." 121 East King The "Appalachian Family," as Athletic Director Jim Garner puts it, has another highly-respected member. Street beside "Highway Robbery' 6? SP QJ MIX MATES Spring & Summer Merchandise CD 03 75 °7o Off Mens' Suits 8c Sport Jackets 60 °7o Off Starts Thursday AMERICAN V CANCER ? SOCIETY x 115 East King Street Batchelor Chiropractic Center Orthotic supports Ldtost sports nutrient recommendations Specific home exercise program to restore b/omechan/cal efficiency Biomechanics/ evaluation including muscle and body balance examination Metabolic analysis Running analysis Mon. Wed. Fri. Tues. Thurs. 8:30-lp.m. ZBHWY. 105Extension 5! a> ~o c VEGETARIAN CHEESE . BOLOGNA W/CHEESE HAM dnd SWISS ITALIAN GENOA & PROVOLONE CLUB W/TURKEY BREAST CORNED BEEF W/CHEESE TURKEY BREAST W/CHEESE TUNA SALAD W/CHEESE THE WORKS Half 1 55 2.05 1 90 2.05 2 25 230 2 30 2 30 230 2 45 230 245 255 2 70 240 Whole 3 10 4 10 3 80 4 10 450 4 60 4 60 460 460 490 460 4.90 5.10 5.40 480 PASTRAMI W/CHEESE ROAST BEEF W/CHEESE Half Whole 2 6 6 5 30 2 80 560 265 5 30 2 80 560 SPECIALTIES ROAST BEEF. HAM and SWISS 2 80 ROAST BEEF. TURKEY BREAST and SWISS 2 80 THE BIG ONE 2 80 5 60 5 60 5 60 "Ail sonowiches ore available on sub roll rye o» whole wheal or onion rolls, with your choice of lettuce tomato, onions, sprouts cucumbers hot peppers vinegar ana oil. mustard ana mayonnaise With a choice Of Swiss/provolone/or American cheese DRINKS COKE—SPRITE—TAB—MELLOW YELLOW—MR PIBB—DR BROWNS CREAM SODA-ROOT BEER-BLACK CHERRY SODA S SIDE ORDERS POTATO SALAD SLAW CHIPS • BBQ CHIPS GARDEN SALAD * 50 50 10 25 2.50 COMF EG AND GIVT US A TPV. WE DONI JUST MAKE SANDWICHES WE CUSTOM BUBD THEM •• Hours Monday-Saturday—10 00-10 00 264-0140 CD CD MENU • wmm FREE DELIVERY—262-5390 8:30 -1 p.m. 2 - 6:00 p.m. 8 DELIVERS CP Boone, N.C. 28607 3 Delivery Hours: 4:00-10:00 03 D <; Q. 8 o 03 3 CD in �10 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 1983 Get Your Engineering Degree Tuition Free! NEWS POSITIONS AVAILABLE The Air Force Undergraduate Engineer Con­ version Program allows college graduates to apply science and math courses toward a degree in engineering. And, the Air Force pays all tuition and education expenses. While in engineering school, you'll be a commis­ sioned officer in the Air Force with full pay and allowances. AIM HIGH. Find out if you qual­ ify. See an Air Force recruiter today. TSGT BILL PEBBLE 98 Westgate Parkway Asheville, NC 28806 704-252-3084 ifiojmsi Are you energetic and resourceful? Do you want to have a constant i f "T challenge? Do you enjoy" meeting new and interesting people? If you can answer yes to these questions, The Appalachian news depart­ ment wants you! Paid posi­ tions are now available. Apply in office 33-C on the third floor of Workman Hall. FRONTIER GENERAL MERCHANDISE OUTLET 44 H105 E. King §t. (2nd Floor Boone Fashion Outlet) Boone 264-5488 Hours 10-5:40 Mon.-Sat. 144 DISCOUNT PRICES] E Walkmans w/Headphones • Telephones • Watches—LCD Quartz—Ladies & Childrens 5.99—Mens 6.99 Joggers Watches • Car Stereos • Housewares • Pots n* Pans • & A great way ol life Backgammon • Many More Items • M i l 1 , F R E E G I F TW I T H P U R C H A S E gill (ox's HAIR CUT-A-TH0N featuring Regis Hairstylists SPONSORED BY: Health Educators and Professional Clubs ' A Heady ixperience DATE: TIME: ' 321 BY-PASS 10a.m.-5pm. OUR HOUSE WH.COME BACK ASU $5percut COST: / 0USE MONDAY SEPTEMBER 12 PLACE: - BEER/WINE SPECIALS: ^ Black Label 12 pk.$3.69 Busch 12 pk. $4.30 JUNIORS AND SENIORS EARN OVER $1000.00 PER MONTH Budweiser Schaefer If you are a math, physics, chemistry or engineering major with a "B" average or better, earn over $1000.00 per month through your junior and senior years. . .summers included! The Navy's NUPOC (Nuclear Propulsion Officer) Collegiate Program is looking for qualified individuals. Other benefits include: *** $3000.00 cash bonus immediately upon acceptance into program *** $22,000 starting salary—$40,000+ after just four years *** FREE Medical/Dental care and many other TAX FREE benefits *** 30 days PAID annual vacation *** 1 year graduate level training *** Immediate responsibility *** Valuable engineering experience *** Education benefits *** Job security with fast promotions PARTAGER, Red/White Table Mags..... $6.05 AVIA, Cabernet Sauvignon 1/5.... $2.3) FOLONARI, Soave Mags 295-7605 OPEN: Mon.-Thurs. 9-10 Fri. & Sat 9-11 Sun. 1-7 Multiple YOU DON'T HAVE TO HUNT AT Choice 104-106 EAST KING STREET AW& BOONE Mflll HERMAN SURVIVORS SALE Waterproof rubber bottom shoes Hi Top Reg. -$36.00 Sale - $29.95 Low Top Reg. - $34.00 Sale - $27.95 Available; Navy • Brown Ladies Hi Top Low Top Reg. - $34.00 Reg. - $27.00 Sale - $27.95 Sale - $22.95 Available; Wine • Green • Red - Navy Get them while they last & sizes , colors are complete. You'll be glad you <Jd when cold weather arrives. Layaway plan available 'A down. $4.69 Kegs Starting at $38.00 Call for Reservations: 1001 Navaho Dr. Raleigh, NC 27609 Or call 1-800-662-7231 • 9 am—3 pm, MON—THURS Wet & Cold Weather is coming Case Btls.. $11.00 12 pk. $3.69 SCHMITT S'O'HNE, Liebfraumilch 1/5....$2.95 If your're interested in finding out more, see the Navy Officer Programs Team, they'll be on campus 22-24 March at the Student Center. If you can't make it, send your resume or transcripts to: ROY SARVIS U.S. NAVY OFFICER PROGRAMS Men's - Don't leave your dinner to guesswork. Study the facts. A Taco Protein Carbohydrates Fat Vitamin A Vitamin B ? Niacin Calcium Calories • 12 3 oz. g 30 g 10 g 82 IU .18 mg 4.0 mg 51 mg 244 A Cheese­ burger • Protein Carbohydrates Fat Vitamin A Vitamin B ? Niacin Calcium Calories 15.1 g 30 g 14 g 301 IU .16 mg 4.0 mg 115 mg 307 Domino's Pizza B" Protein Carbohydrates Fat Vitamin A Vitamin B? Niacin Calcium Calories (serving) 20 g 52 g 5.8 g 1137 IU .36 mg 6.9 mg 95 mg 340 Domino's Pizza is the best choice. Just 2 slices are more nutritious, lower in fat and higher in protein than either a taco or cheeseburger. So give us a call and put us to the test. '• itniioriaf information Irom Table 1 •i ,'r.i,',«ai Analyses oI Fast Foods. • i'uied Vales Agriculture Research 4 oz. mW-' i il— 1. .— Free Cola! <0 0 r= ? < m 1N oH aa • 5 oz. 6JI (serving) (2 slices) o«a o a. .—-—— 111 lillJlliiiii Free Cola! Get 2 free colas with any 12" pizza, or 4 free colas with any 16" pizza. One coupon per pizza. Expires: 9/15/83 Fast, Free Delivery Good at participating locations. Call us. 264-6507 306-B East King St. Hours. Sun. *-Ved. 11 am Thurs. Sat. 11am Our drivers carry less than $20.00 Limited delivery are*- �11 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 1983 THE DEPOT App players sweep SC awards week by the Southern Conference Bureau. In a unanimous decision, ASU linebacker Joel Carter was selected Defensive Player of the Week. Against Wake Forest, the senior Joel Carter Southern Conference Defeni Offensive Players of the vere announced earlier this 4132 JUN 82 ALSO FEATURING— OUR FAMOUS BANANA SPLITS Forest. One of his field goals was from 54 yards out—a yard shy of an ASU record. 262-2180 Sept. 15 Recruiter: FLOATS HOT FUDGE CAKE SOFT DRINKS CONES MILKSHAKES SUNDAES Office of Career Planning and Placement On-Campus Recruiting Schedule September, 1983 Sign-Up Begins: NOW DELIVERING ICE CREAM native of St. Petersburg, Florida, Van Aman kicked two field goals and three extra points against Wake from Danville, Virginia registered 18 tackles; 16 unassisted. He recovered a fumble, and also ran two intercep­ tions back for touchdowns. The Offensive Player of the Week is ASU placekicker Bill Van Aman. A I Recruiting Date: A. M. Pullen & Co. Sept. 29 Sept. 19 NC Highway Potrol Oct. Sept. 20 Rose's Stores Northwestern Bonk Oct. Radio Shock Oct OPEN 12-12 262-5092 5 Daniel, Pulliom. G McKee Oct Boy Scouts Of America Oct. 6 Sept. 22 Ralston Purina Oct. 6 Sept. 23 Sandoz Colors & Chemicals Oct. 7 Sept. 26 K-Mart Apparel Corp. Oct 10 Sept. 27 Frito-Loy Oct. 11 Sept. 27 Peot. Marwick. Mitchell Oct 11 Sept. 27 Procter & Gamble Oct. 11 & 12 Sept. 28 Campbell Soles Co. Oct. 12 Sept. 28 Tultex Corp. Oct. 12 Sept. 29 M. Lowenstein Corp. Oct. 13 Sept. 29 Deloitte Hoskins & Sells Oct. 13 Sept. 30 Burroughs Corp. | \ *SUB(DfR)V* f 5 Sept. 22 Minimum Order $3 i 0 Sept. 21 12 Quality and Quantity 4 Sept. 21 FAST FREE DELIVERY Within Walking Distance From Your Dorm Oct. 4 G 5 Sept. 20 Across from ASU Baseball Field & Next to THE SUBWAY Oct. 14 America's Famous Foot Long Sandwich Now Delivering 6 p.m. to til Midnight 7 days a week Minimum order $5 .00 "Mama Loo's" "Chinese Kitchen" A Graduate and Professional Schools Day will be held on September 15 from 10-2 ot the Student Union. Representatives from various graduate and professional schools will be there. All interested students ore encouraged to go by and tolk with them. General Information Sessions discussing the services of the Office of Coreer Planning ond Placement and resume writing ond interviewing skills workshops ore held each Tuesday ond Wednesday in the Office of Coreer Planning ond Placement. Coll 262-2180 for details. Lunch Special $2.95 All you can eat Lunch Special $3.45 Mon.-Fri. 11:30-2:00 Dinner BUSY HANDS Moa-Sat. 5:30-10:00 ACK FOR MACK Cotmt/ty C/tajjte 0 MAKE SURE YOU HELP ,L CONRAD STADIUM IS SATURDAY, BE SURE CRAFTS AND SUPPLIES PICK UP YOUR STUDENT HLETIC PASS ON THE SE­ ND FLOOR OF BROOME- 1K GYM. ALL THAT IS EDED IS YOUR LIDATED RECEIPT AND UR STUDENT ID. Campus Plaza 120 W. Rivers St. • Cross Stitch • Candlewicking • Stenciling • Yarns WATAUGA VILLAGE BOONE PHONE 264 -4I04 Make The Right Turn! To Blowing Rock's Uptown Package Store With 7h* Taco Light and a Bean BurrHo or Taeo BettGrande and a Bean Burrile Coldest, Largest AN.Best Selection YOUR CHOICE $1.79 Imported & Domestic Beert and Wine* Case Piseounts! THE VILLAGE WEINHAUS Vfter* Vm Got A 6*#4 DmI Ewrytimil IHCO^s HEIili Offer expires September 17, 1983 TACO BELL 1983 "CONGRATULATIONS APPS KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK! IV Main Street at 221 South KEGS TO 60 215-7509 V/SA" �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 8, 1983 12 THE APPALACHIAN faculty viewpoint I Threat in Nicaragua heads debate forum EDITORIALS SANDY WALBROL, Editor BEVERLY WHITE, Assistant Editor LISA STARNES, News Editor LESLEY HOYT, Features Editor JACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor BRIAN HOAGLAND, Sports Editor JIM FINGER, Photo Editor FAYE CHADWELL, Copy Editor Faculty Viewpoint is an open column in The Appalachian where faculty members are invited to ex­ press their opinions on departmental news, research, or personal interests. Dr. Allen Wells is an assistant pro­ fessor of history here at A SU. He is an avid scholar of Central American history. SHARON JOYNER, Business Manager LORY BRITT, Graphic Design Director By ALLEN WELLS will be held as students, faculty, members of the community, and (perhaps) a State Department spokesman will discuss the ramifica­ tions of U.S. foreign policy in Cen­ tral America. Given the recent escala­ tion of tension between the Soviet Union and the United States over the Korean airline incident, this educa­ tional forum should serve as part of an ongoing effort to stimulate and dialogue an understanding of this nearby region. the Watauga County group which went will discuss what they saw, experienced , and felt in Nicaragua. Everyone is invited to attend any or all of the sessions. The program is as follows: A number of the panelists on the program have recently returned from Nicaragua where they have seen the results of the Sandinista Revolution firsthand as part of an American ecumenical fact finding mission sponsored by the Carolina Interfaith Task Force on Central America in Raleigh. From a total of 31 states, 160 participants went for a week, and 12 noon—Center for Continuing Education, luncheon, $4 cost, spon­ sored by Center for Instructional Development LIFE UNDER THE SAN­ DINISTAS: LEADERS, FOLLOWERS, DISSIDENTS Panel: Dr. Brian Bennett, Dr. Jeff Boyer, Dr. Bud Gerber, Mr. Mike Hobbs, Dr. Allen Wells 10 a.m.—Our House, Student Union NICARAGUA: A CHRISTIAN REVOLUTION? Panel: Dr. Jeff Boyer, Dr. Bud Gerber, Mr. Tom McDonough Contributing Columnist Change SGA, vote Tuesday Due to lack of proper promotion, the Student Government Association (SGA) Senate elections held last Tuesday night failed to produce a large enough turnout to fill the available senate seats. Not one offcampus candidate received enough votes to win a seat and many oncampus seats still remain vacant as well. An unofficial total of only 600-700 people voted. And the offcampus portion of this amounted to a mere 40 voters. How serious is the Soviet threat in Central America? On Thursday, September 15—Central American Independence Day—forums, teachins, workshops and seminars are be­ ing held throughout the United States to debate this sensitive issue. At ASU, an all-day forum, "Crisis and Intervention in Central America," SGA can be used as a tool to imple­ ment change at ASU, if students will just get involved. There are commit­ tees within Student Government that analyze student needs and problems on campus. One such committee, Student Welfare, was successful last year in initiating a buy-back program for paperback books through the University Bookstore. They were also responsible for providing more con­ venience services, such as a dollar bill changer and a stamp machine in the library. The whole election practically went unheard of. For instance, The Ap­ palachian was notified too late to cover it, but did manage to get an anrtouncement in the "calendar" sec­ tion of Tuesday's paper. The WASU station manager said they were never informed about running a public ser­ vice announcement for the elections. There were also not enough posters on campus announcing it. However, last year's Homecoming concert, which lost over $11,000, is il­ lustrative of where improvement and change is needed. SGA worked most of the summer and is still trying to secure a good 1983 Homecoming band that will appeal to the majority of ASU students. In fact, so much energy has been devoted to this task lately, that perhaps this is an explana­ tion for the neglect of the Senate elec­ tions. Even so, there is no legitimate excuse. Though your voting in Tuesday's election will not have any direct impact on the Homecoming band decision this year, it will in­ directly influence smaller concert decisions to be made by the Senate later in the year. By voting, you can choose who will be making these and other decisions. Obviously, poor planning for this important SGA event is the cause of the low voter turnout, and it is very unfortunate that SGA has started off the year in this manner. Nevertheless, new elections are scheduled for the open seats on Tuesday, September 13 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Student Union and from 6 to 9 p.m. in the residence halls. It is the responsibility of the students to help shape the character of the Senate this year by casting their votes on Tuesday. Inefficiency and gross errors were rampant in SGA last year to the disgust of the entire ASU student body. As a result, many have chosen to sit around and complain about how bad SGA is and how they never do anything. Why not? It is a lot easier to do this than it is to take ac­ tion. But, remember, SGA includes ap­ proximately 98 student senators. So, The responsibility to make SGA work lies with all students. Instead of complaining, vote in Tuesday's elec­ tion for senators who you feel will be responsible in making decisions. But don't stop there. Let them hear what you are thinking throughout the year. After all, you are their constituency. By KEITH M. WILSON Appalachian Columnist When I first entered ASU in the fall of 1980, I was suffering from a stressful condition known as "the business syndrome." That is to say, I was one of the many who each year choose to ignore their stong points, talents, and aesthetic desires in order to pursue a rational and reputable education in ASU's Walker College of Business. I would get up each day and head for my hour of enlightenment in psychology, history, English, or any other of the classes I really enjoyed, only to find myself ultimately at the business building feeling dazed and confused. I fought my way all through my freshman year wonder­ ing why I was preparing myself for something I so blatantly abhorred. "Following the crowd" had never been my style, so why was I doing it this time? It wasn't until I checked around and took some classes in sub­ jects totally alien to me that I realized it was time for a change. I began to see more of the total spectrum and understand how much more was waiting out there if only I'd reach out and touch it. My sophomore year I had a dif­ ferent major and a different attitude. The point is, I quit denying all the things I knew were true all along, and I began to take my feelings and abilities down a path filled with in­ finite opportunities. In doing this, all of the possibilities of my future were enhanced; for it is so true that what you love can be your own source of power and energy. College is so overwhelming in a sense that you're constantly dealing with a diversified group of in­ dividuals, cultures, opinions, backgrounds, and world views. This, coupled with the fact that you are always growing and changing, makes it seem hard to choose the right direc­ tions. The key lies in being openminded. You don't have to com­ by Berke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY MM-1, G00P QUALITY CLASSICALMUSIC - MIT/ VIMS MAESTRO UMCKMER NOW- SSHH.' outer IN m HOUSE, PLEASE" REHEARSAL IS ABOUT TO BEGIN. LAP1ES MP GEMEREN-- •M&UM CO/MY ROYALCACOPHON/C ORCHESTRA... ICTtR PIP/ t flat promise your own beliefs and dreams in order to listen to what someone else has to say, or read a book con­ cerning a topic you've always been told was morally wrong. Keep your eyes, ears, and senses in a state that is receptive to everything. But most im­ portant of all, be true to yourself. Only you can live you life, so don't be inhibited by the ones who may ridicule your decisions made about yourself and your career. ASU is unique in that it is a univer­ sity that abounds with opportunities for an individual to grow and learn. Unlike other more traditional and prestigious schools, the student here is not as pressured to follow. He is able to utilize all of the resources around him to better himself and pursue the path that is the most right for him, or her as the case may be. So maybe we don't have an NCAA national championship team, or maybe we don't have immediate ac­ cess to any major metropolitan areas. There are many things we don't have. But just look at all of the positive things we do have. The beauty of the mountains is indescribable and its people are fascinating. There are con­ certs and exhibitions and lectures featuring some of the most amazing examples of human achievement to be found anywhere. And there are academic curriculums relating to almost any field of study ioimediately at your disposal. Why not let the championship team be one of our many rewarding goals for the future? We are all unique, each having so much to offer the other. Don't lose it in a race for social acceptance. Don't forget it's okay to be yourself. Don't lose sight of the reality that it's all right to head in a different direction than the one your parents had plan­ ned for you. You're able to be dif­ ferent; it's very normal. What is ab­ normal is to strive to be a product of society. To perform and act accor­ ding to the pre-established rules of what others term success. —* PACHOm-'S CANON IN P GEMNG W A N do; issu 7 p.m.—264 Edwin Duncan Hall nf SHOULD THE U.S. CONTlNuCtt TO INTERVENE IN CENTRASUT A!j AMERICA? ng Panel: Members of tiissu ASU/Watauga County Group *.0fl recently visited Nicaragua; Guev' from the U.S. Government I ing This forum is sponsored by y tro Departments of Anthropology ar jn History, Interdisciplinary Studie H° and the Office of Internation, no' Studies on the 160th anniversary f' Qu Central American Independence cor cir Radio regrets wc ASU offers growing space if we do not like what has gone on or is going on in SGA, there is something that we can do about it on Tuesday. 2 p.m.—Our House, Student Uni, NICARAGUA: COMMUNiS d c a r u u c a rv i m /^r-. . 'o BEACHHEAD IN CENTRa A AMERICA? Panel: Dr. Brian Bennett, u. Mike Hobbs, Dr. Gregory Reck r!" Allen Wells Forum Policy The Appalachian welcomes "FORUM" letters They are likely to be published if they are typed tripie-space on p sixty space line. Letters must include the author's name, address, and phone number. Unsigned let­ ters will not be published. Submission deadlines are 12:00 noon Friday for Tuesday's issue and 12.-00 noon Monday for Thursday's issue. Letters should be delivered to room 32 of Workman Hall The Appalachian will withhold an author's name only when failure to do so would result in a clear and present danger to the writer. The Appalachian reserves the right not to publish any letter which does not comply with the above policy or which is deemed inappropriate for printing by the editor-inchief. Letters may be edited for the purposes of space and clarity. Try and look to the upcoming year with vigor. Don't close your eyes to world problems just because it doesn't directly affect you. Don't fail to attend a lecture on the philosophy of Nietzsche simply because you're into geology. And most importantly, don't turn your head from the person sitting next to you in class just because he or she doesn't look or talk like you do. If you dare venture a simple "hello", you might find them one of the most interesting and fascinating people you have ever met. Be open-minded, be receptive, and look to growth and change as a welcome challenge. There is a Confu­ cian saying that goes: "Those who follow the part of themselves that is great, shall become great men. And those who follow the part of themselves that is small, will become small men." Utilize all that you are and all that is around you, and above all, be yourself. Dear Editor, jj0 Well, here it is, another school be year at the University, and I hop, that WASU has decided to reder inf itself for the stagnant, gi unimaginative programming it hai no subjected area residents to in the ou past. t0 Now is a golden opportunity fo, de the station to start with a clean gr< slate, introducing a breath of frCx- ly music to the Boston/Foreigner wc generation's little brothers and ho sisters. Now is the time to put racism behind and support good cu music of all races; not defining sif rock'n roll as a white medium onh ^ Now is the time to give Prince, Shalamar, Marvin Gaye, Diana Ross, Richard Fields, Midnight Star, Rick James, The Mary Jane Girls and the scores of deserving black artists the exposure they nc« Now is the time to program music by Elvis Cost elto, Richard Thomp. son, XTC, Aztec, Camera, The Plimsouls, Any Trouble, Big Corn, try, New Order and dozens of otht excellent rockers right along with groups like Loverboy and The f Police. Now is the time to turn radio into a learning experience, insor troducing unenlightened students tL„ the exhilarating freshness of Buddi Holly, Al Green, The Byrds, The J0 Beach Boys, Creedence, Little ev( Richard, Fairport Convention, 77» Band, Bob Dylan, Sam Cooke, Co^Morrison, Brian Eno, Otis Redding.. .and the never-ending list ot>«Q those great musicians and singer- ;or songwriters who paved the rough jla road of rock'n roll. xer Now is the time for WASU to lCjot become itself and not just a clone -g of the "big boys". There cannot h(ru any excuse for a non-commercial (ja, station to become so bland. After yr all, WASU is not at the mercy of AS advertisers or demographics. mi: Now is the time for WASU to qU( redeem itself. After all, in the longap run it will be the students who suf-stu fer the most, even if they don't $Uj know it. a : Thanks, dia John Kirby Mgr. Record Bar No. 119 D. C Peace March loses passion By ROGER STANLEY on yoi He tiresome refrain which marked this year's asseinblagf Appalachian Columnist jobs, jobs, jobs, money, money, money. But by ? Some two weeks ago, almost a quarter of a million same token, art and culture did not exactly flourish^ people, including a number of weary sojourners from ing the '70's either; philistinism marked those year i the Boone area, converged on D.C. en masse for a com­ much as any other collective trait I suspect. Or maybe all these abstract speculations are tutilf memorative rally. Though I live a scant 20-minute walk from the mustering point, I did not join them. And still 1 view of the actual empirical situation here August » 1983. Hot weather and large crowds are among theit am not quite sure why. In the course of my writing my letter of application despicable facets of human existence to me. Perhaps • for this position in Washington, one of the regrets which bottom line is this: why indeed immerse oneself I touched upon was that there is not a similar post at the 250,000 persons to traipse through the sweltering hea ASU center in New York City. D.C./NYC seemed to me urban August America when one can retire to the1 to be primarily a contrast between political emphasis conditioned living quarters of the Appalachian H<J and cultural focus, and my difinite proclivity is toward close the shutters, and watch McCabe and Mrs. Aft the latter domain. Though I have not been disappointed on the afternoon matinee? Such decisions are not *> as far as finding cultural things in which to indulge here, ching ones. the fact remains that broadscale political concern over­ rides cultural awareness in the nation's capital. But is there some sort of fundamental antithesis bet­ I guess the most important element in this masssj ween politics and art, some either/or choice which demands to be made? Cannot an individual reconcile the tacle was the nature of the individual human beings1 two, play the solitary writer or painter in his ivory tower chose to participate in it. Here I feel Ambivalent,11 while remaining very much on the barricades? My ten­ wonderful to see the several ASU persons who drop tative answer is no, the one realm I see myself in at this by periodically during the day to rest and drink an point of my life pretty much precludes pathways to the apples, and their obvious commitment is borne on their long traveling hours with often meager fin3 other. Yet I wonder... As I roamed around the city at various times resources. But I am still troubled by the unavo throughout the march clad in my Amadeus T-shirt and herd-like nature of such a gathering, the "h-U bemused by that which surrounded me, my thoughts march" mentality which seems to infest certain peturned back to earlier days in hopes of capturing some regardless of the purported cause. The words of of the political spark of yesteryear. Did I really once pen our guests who arrived late Saturday to find ou epic and articulate epistles to my United States con­ march was not a two-day affair and she could th gressman examining the basic guns/butter conflict and join in still haunt me. She actually bemoaned n" B bemoaning his vacuous rhetoric in support of the former out, but was obviously not coming ,ri domain. Am I the same fellow who spent two years at a philosophical position, only yearning to immerse 2 conservative Baptist college growing my hair and engag­ in the tide. ing in furious evening debates with my roommate over the CBS Evening News? Truly I believe I tried to Brazilians, Unitarians, Georgetownians—thtf cultivate some sort of liberal political consciousness at s l some point in my existence, if only peripherally and in formed their separate little blocs, and as I toward the Mall at dusk, I couldn't help asking the abstract. All that seems very dim to me now. any or all were true believers, these wearied ^ Perhaps my status as a product of my times should be bands straggling to their buses and vans. Indeed, examined in hopes of throwing light upon this avowed my most concrete memories of that day involves a apoliticality. I must consider the possibility that this man I saw on a Pennsylvania Avenue stree ^ shift of perspective or discarding of political baggage is reading (somewhat ostentatiously, alas) Hot to ? ^ due less to volition than to environment. A child of the study of crowds and causes. I do not know the an• ^ sixties I was not; growing up in the placid '70's, it was a that question; perhaps some are, and laudablys0• . lot easier for any transitory sparks of radical fire to get me, such experiences as being here on march day in the crass cesspool of narcissism and obsession with in­ ing to a friend who recently returned from N> ^ undated occupational security, which so characterized summon up a twinge of some novel possi that decade. As far as that goes, I see a wide chasm bet­ pathway, but only a fleeting one. Ultimately, a ween the ideals of the 1963 march and the rather lead back to the typewriter. R . I 5AIP NO. I'M TAKING ft OFF. MR. OPUS, JOUR PERSONAL TASTE" IN MUSIC IS OF NO coNseoueNce HERE, I 5AIP NO ANP I ECOOW ME MFANT NO. V NOW GST BACK 70 ^ WKPUUWcOlil KBSWJOVTOFm mmi �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. SEPTEMBER 8, 1983 oyalty could draw large crowd CLASSIFIED Homecoming concert pending By STEVE DUBNER Appalachian Staff Writer •jrst column of the year. Once again, the music inis providing all sorts of exciting Itechnology, styles, business, etc. An abundance at albums demand attention—the new Elvis 'o a Jerry Lee Lewis re-issue picture disc on the >cl, and R.E.M.'s "Murmur" which is still hangtough. But we all know that those can wait. An oser to home concerns us much more in the form music, specifically the Homecoming concert. lould be established immediately that I'm not tryconvince anybody of anything, but only to ine a few points that seem to have been glossed over evious writings and discussions about the coming concert. Let's start from ground zero. By everybody knows that the Talking Heads and erflash are two bands who have been or are being ered for the concert. Beyond that, a melange of istances have been rumored, which are hardly going into even if they were discernible. The point re are some factors to be considered in the decivhich even if not applied this time around should lized. nber One. Take a look at the last few Homecomnds—the Outlaws (literally), Pablo Cruise, Little Band, blah, blah, blah. Some successful, others Vhat do they all have in common? Let's spell it vl.O.R., middle-of-the-road. Whose road, I'd like >w? In last Thursday's Appalachian, SGA Presi(en Talley concluded, quite aptly, that M.O.R. s can be successful because few people feel strongut them one way or another. A point well taken, you camp out for tickets for, say, Air Supply? Or bout Quarter/lash"! This brings us to... nber Two. Another Ken Talley point, but an inacone; "Talley feels that this campus is very diverand a concert here would primarily draw from and not the surrounding area." Wrong. Case in point—Remember when R.E.M played at P.B Scott's last May? At that point with no more than a cult fade and a strong push from Record and Tape Depot (and Scott Whipple's enthusiasm in particular), R.E.M. filled P.B.'s with not only ASU students, but fans from as far away as Greensboro, Chapel Hill, and Atlanta! It's time to realize that music is not the same as it was three years ago. The greatest difference between M.O.R. bands and new groups like R.E.M., U2, the English Beat, the Talk. ing Heads, etc., is that fans care about these latter bands. Band loyalty has come back into play in 1983, but only for those bands who deserve it. I can't honestly say that I would even notice much less care, if someone in Styx or Quarterflash quit or even died. I don't mean to sound inhuman, but I think you can see my point that there is more to consider in a band than dollars and cents. A band that people care about such as the Talking Heads would, I believe, be successful. Appalachian Columnist September. Here we all ack in booming Boone among 10,000 others. And on a r scale—here we all are in unicollege students around the Such lofty thoughts might a warm and emotional se among some gathered under 1-purpose category, but there s to be a decided lack of that southern Hospitality" when it to those rare animals, out-ofstudents. Regretfully, tobia is alive today. No longer he trite, 60's-ish maxim of ^body's beautiful, man" hold if it ever was more than a ole, pop-music trend). And I, Counts, humble student of have been cast into the pit of st, bad jokes, an^l ignorant >ns along with the rest of the ximately 500 out-of-state its here. Thankfully, my )rs no longer force me to wear let "F" (one of those Florihow disgusting!), and I have J to fake a decent Southern in times of dire emergency. :eping generalizations like the bove rarely, if ever, prove true instances, but the risk of losing nterest to Pac Man, The Police, <en, or the ever-threatening rlfriend has made me state my n a loud, obnoxious and (sigh) ian manner. Those of you who PT BLACK SHOE SHOP REPAIRING WE SAVE YOUR SOLE WE CARRY WRAM SOLES GET YOUR BOOTS WINTERIZED ated on Hwy. 321 - S at Jay's tdf Service Station "el, Box 274 Rock, N.C. 05 ^264-1357 Guy Critcher Michael Shore jR TEN CENTS J,COULD SAVE RIEND'S UFE. *0 HELP WANTED—Turn free time into extra cash. Permanent part-time position is available in a local hospital. If you are a mature, responsible student and would enjoy working with patients in the TV Rental Program, you may qualify. Two hours per day, 3-4 days per week. Some weekend work required. All interested persons write (include phone number) to V. Pope, P.O. Box 90383, Knoxville, Tenn. 37990 or Phone (615) 693-5516. Number Three. A final aspect which needs to be con­ sidered is the fact that new music is finally legitimate, and more importantly, commercially successful. It is ob­ vious that many groups are out of range—accept that. Selling the new music building to have the Rolling Stones as the Homecoming band is an interesting idea, but not a sound one. Yet there are new groups who are proven ticket office successes, and the enthusiasm in P.R.E.P. Club a few years back, and recently the Numusiklub, should be proof that Boone is no excep­ tion. It seems only fair to give it a shot; to make ASU a showcase for a Homecoming concert that people will remember—with a band that means something to a lot of people. And most importantly, to try something new. Maybe it's too late for this year, maybe not. But on behalf of many, I plead to those in the decision-making capacity to think about the things I've said before hiring a Homecoming band or any band. As David Byrne says: "WATCH OUT—you might get what you're after." Hope to see you soon, David, in Greensboro at least. Floridians are people too! By LINDA COUNTS HELP WANTED: Domino's Pizza has positions available for management trainees. Applicants wishing to be a part of our growing company must be at least 21 years old, enjoy personal contact with the public, possess the skills to do paper work, preferably have fast food ex­ perience, while having the desire and stamina necessary to grow with our com­ pany. Must be flexible, willing to work long hours, and to relocate. Call 264-6507. love, cherish, and respect your peers from Peoria may qualifiably count yourselves out. For those of you still making snap judgement and attention-grabbing jokes: sit up and listen because this is meant for you. After tolerating the wellintentioned, but mindless inquiries, of native Carolinians for a year, I decided to change my standard response of "I love the mountains" to "I'm here to give you something to gawk at, to gossip about, and to generally amuse and amaze you." Why must I constantly apologize for my whole state, or walk around on the defensive all of the time? And just why, please someone tell me, are international students, i.e. those ex­ otic and exciting soccer players, beheld with dropped jaws and hushed tones of admiration? (They're or­ dinary guys—pretty much). Is it because they are ingenius enough to travel across ocean and miles, scholarship-induced, to play games for money, while the rest of us are foolish enough to pay additional fees in excess of $1,000 to be "allowed" into this institute of knowledge? It all makes me want to wear a fruitbowl hat and carry bongo drums while sporting an ASU Athletics shirt. Is there a palm tree scaling team at ASU? I have a vague notion that tourists may have been the instigators of all this animosity, theoretical postualtions on human nature aside. In agreement with natives of this area, I too feel the detrimental effects of the condominiums, tacky shops, and HELP WANTED—Commercial Photographer new to area—needs local models for advertisements. If interested, call Ed Barnette at 295-7114. HELP WANTED—Earn S500 or more each school year. Flexible hours. Monthly payment for placing posters on campus. Bonus based on results. Prizes awarded as well. 800-526-0883. DISCOUNT PRICES—Watches, joggers watches, walkmans pedometers, crafts (including original art) housewares, electronics, and gifts: Frontier General Merchandise (second floor Boone Fashion Outlet) 105 E. King St., Boone 264-5488 APARTMENT FOR RENT: Four Seasons Apartments. A modern, furnish­ ed, 2-bedroom apt. with dishwasher, disposal, laundry, fun neighbors, and front and back porch—just 3 miles from campus—S290 a month. Call Tammy at General Realty—264-7270. Ask for room No. 319. FOR SALE: Motorcycle for sale. 1980 Kawasaki 650. 4200 miles. $1450.00 or best offer. Walnut finish "Lane" coffee table and two end tables. Good condition. $42.00. 264-1898. •ffJMJMJMOS: A y ty V\ Is > s y A* A traffic problems that are caused by tourists to this area. But somehow, * growing up in Florida has made me more tolerant of the problem. My justification for being here is quite simply that I have a true and pro­ \A found love for the land. Are all of the beer bottles and trash on the backroads and the Parkway traceable to us foreigners? I hardly think so... in fact, I wonder if the residents of the mountains truly realize the gift they've been entrusted with. Have you ever been bicycling on the Parkway after a sociable Boone weekend? Do you care? Soapbox aside, here's my point: not all tourists are thoughtless, crass, and rude; some have civil thoughts in their heads and some even have respect and love for the land. It doesn't take and "insider" to know beauty when he/she sees it. All accusations and ramblings con­ cluded, I'd like to propose a solution to this problem of nearsightedness and misunderstanding. Considering the liberal and idealistic image that college campuses have taken pride in projecting, why not try a new and radical approach? Break out of those limiting mindsets and soak up some of the rich cultural variety that is available to you today! Quit hiding from your neighbor from Georgia, go home with your roommate from Florida. Actually look that disgusting person from New Jersey in the eye; it could change your life. And if you do this, I promise to drop the word "hick" from my vocabulary altogether. Deal? * IA y P ty 13th Tuesday Night Antlers Chicken Picking Cover charge at the door takes care of all Food Buffet type serving and beverages 14th Wednesday Night Ladies Night No Cover For the Ladies From 8-9p.m. $1.00 after 9 $1.00 For the guys Free Beverages From 8 til 9 p.m. Flotdogs all night long 25* •44&U^agSSS Free Brown Bagging for Beer and Wine with any meal at Pepper's Pepper's Restaurant 809 Blowing Rock Rd. Call 262-1250 for carry-out �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 8, 1983 14 0W ^ n mmtermq M l For the person seeking oo o the After-Six" program i DAYS CLASS Aviation Ground School Calligraphy Chinese Cooking Conversational German Conversational Spanish Conversational Sweedish CPR/First Aid Creative Needlepoint Pi-cover Your Inner Self r iddle Guitar Images of Women/Men in . the Working World Local Folklore Money Management Photography Portrait/Wntercolor Paint ing Pottery Stress Management Relaxation Techniques Quilting R"£5I DE.NCE A Nfi £ A LD LA/ELL LIFE C6Mir\ UNlTV C~&llb6rC - V/ATAUfrA D1V//6I0A/ TIME DATES INSTRUCTOR LOCATION TuTh Th Tu Tu Th Tu Th Tu W V Th Th 6:30-9:30 6:30-9:30 6:30-9:30 6:30-8:00 6:00-9:00 8:00-9:30 6:30-9:30 6:30-9:30 6:30-9:30 6:30-9:30 6:00-10:00 6:30-9:30 9/15-11/29 9/15-10/27 9/13-10/25 9/13-11/29 9/15-11/24 9/13-11/29 9/15-11/24 9/13-10/25 9/14-11/23 9/14-10/26 9/15-10/13 9/15-11/24 Whitener Hall Rm 122 Duncan - Rm. 216 L.S. Dougherty Hall Rm.200 Sanford Hall Rm. 203 Sanford Hall Rm. 205 Sanford Hall Rm. 304 Duncan Hall Rm 368 Duncan Hall Rm 216 Duncan Hall Rm 216 Sanford Hall Rm 301 Sanford Hall Rm 303 Sanford Hall Rm 302 Brown Schmidt Lee McGallaird Wyrick McGallaird Sudduth Evans Schmidt Michels Ellington Walsh Tu W W Tu 6:30-9:30 6:30-9:30 6:30-9:30 6:00-9:00 9/13-11/29 9/14-11/30 9/14-10/26 9/13-11/29 Duncan Duncan Duncan H. Wey Walsh Isarel Walsh Wyrick Tu M 6:30-9:30 6:30-9:30 9/13-10/25 9/12-11/28 Sanford Hall Rm 303 Sanford Hall Rm 303 Turner Walsh M 6:30-9:30 9/12-10/24 Sanford Hall Rm 302 Maiden Hall Hall Hall Hall Rm Rm Rm Rm 368 316 318 202 Appalachian State University Bake Shop The following cakes can be ordered from the Food Services Bake Shop. Cash and meal cards are accepted. Call between 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday only. 262-3061. Chocolate cake is 50* extra. SPECIALTY CAKES—All cakes listed on this sheet require a 2-day notice. Baby Buggy—12 inch Baby Buggy—14 inch Baby Buggy—16 inch Ball Cap Baseball Batman Bell (single) Bell (double) Bert and Ernie Big Bird Birthday Cowboy Book Bridal Bouquet Bugs Bunny . Bunny Cake (stand up) Butterfly Clown (face only) Clown (with balloon) . Choo Choo Train ......... Cowboy . Cowgirl '.. Cowpoke Cup For Dad Dolly Parton Easter Basket Easter Bunny . Easter Egg (small flat) Easter Egg (whole) Elephant (pink) 10.75 13.75 15.50 3.95 5.95 12.95 3.95 5.95 12.95 10.95 12.95 7.95 12.95 12.95 10.95 12.95 9.95 13.95 9.95 12.95 12.95 12.95 10.95 13.50 13.50 10.95 3.75 7.95 9.95 - Farmer Father's Day First Birthday Candle First Place Fisherman Football Football Helmet Football Player Fred Flintstone Frog Ghost .' Guitar Happy Holiday Candle Heart (single) Heart (double) Heart (double flat) Hexagon Hippo Holiday Elf Holly Hobbie Holly Wreath .. Horse Head HorseShoe House Indian Indian Head Ice Cream Cone Kitten Lady Bug * 10.95 12.95 10.95 12.95 12.95 6.95 8.95 12.95 12.95 11.75 11.95 10.75 10.95 4.50 8.95 8.95 4.75 12.95 12.95 13.75 9.95 7.25 8.50 7.95 10.95 9.95 12.95 12.95 3.75 Little Girl Little Miss Muffett Mitten (single) Mitten (double) Neck Tie Noel Candle Number 1 Oval Cake (single) Oval Cake (double) Panda Bear (flat) Panda Bear (stand up) Petal Cake (single) Petal Cake (double) Pink Panther Playful Puppy PACMan Prince Proud Pilgrim Pumpkin Cake (star tipped) Raggedy Ann Safety Pin Santa Claus (face only) Santa Claus (super) Santa's List Scary Ghost Scooby Doo Snowman Spaceman WEDDING CAKES %. .12.95 12.95 3.75 7.95 7.95 12.95 10.95 3.25 5.95 13.25 11.75 3.95 7.95 11.75 12.95 5.95 12.95 12.95 6.75 12.95 10.95 7.25 12.95 11.95 12.95 12.95 Spaceship Star (single) Star (double) Strawberry Shortcake Storybook Doll Summer Fun Girl Superman Treelightful Tennis Racquet Toy Soldier T-Shirt (smooth w/writing) T-Shirt (star-tipped) Turkey Tweety Bird Two Years Old United States United States on '/* sheet Van Cake Wheat Wreath Witch (super) Witch Wonder Doll Yogi Bear . .. 4 Ziggi 11.75 4.25 8.25 10.95 13.75 12.95 12.95 9.95 9.95 12.95 7.25 8.25 10.75 12.95 10.95 6.99 14.95 12.95 9.95 12.95 10.95 14.25 12.95 13.25 9.95 12.95 REGULAR CAKES—These cakes require a 1-day notice At least 7 days advance notice is required on these cakes. Number Served Price 30 50 75 100 125 .150 . . . : 24.95 49.95 . 64.95 79.95 99.95 119.95 200 250 275 300 144.95 169.95 194.95 224.95 Layer Sizes ' 8" x 6" 10" x 6" 10", 8" & 6" 12", 8" & 6" -V • .14", 8" & 6" 14". 10" & 6" 16", 16", 16", 16", 12", 8" & 6 12", 8", 6" & 4" 14", 12", 8" & 6" 14", 12", 10" & 6' Size (We will divide these cakes once only) (We will divide these cakes twice only) 8 round (double layer) Quarter Sheet Half Sheet Full Sheet Cake Squares Vanilla 12 to 15 12 to 15 up to 25 50 to 90 per dozen 5.95 5.95 11.50 21.50 . . . . . . 3.50 Choc. Cake add 25' add 25* add 50'.. a d d 75' Choc. Icing add 25' add 25' . add 50' add 75' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 58 Issue 3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1983_0908_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 8, 1983] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-09-08 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank" rel="noopener"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank" rel="noopener"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank" rel="noopener"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/7660cbe53de0ff126b4c41107cc0689a.pdf beac0f1ebff20ecdbf88cc467c17183b PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN I Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Vol. 58 No. 2 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 Tuesday September 6, 1983 Apps begin hew tradition By BRIAN HOAGLAND Faulty elevator fan causes evacuation "He didn't throw for a lot of yards or touchdowns. But he didn't let us beat ourselves. We ask him to be the coach on the field, and he did a great job." One of the few familiar names on defense, linebacker Joel Carter, had the game many players dream of. Carter scored two touchdowns on interception returns, recovered a fumble, and registered 18 tackles, 16 unassisted. "You saw Carter's in­ terceptions obviously," said Brown. "The interceptions were big plays. But he did a lot of good things at other times also." Appalachian Sports Editor Everything about the ASU Mounineers was different in Saturday ght's 27-25 victory over Wake >rest. The Apps adorned completely new niforms, boasted a new head coach, nd started several new players. No doubt the most different look as ASU's conservative ball control ffense, a sharp contrast to Mike Working's aerial circus teams, hroughout the night App was con;nt with a methodical ground game. For the game, ASU ground out 192 ards on 50 carries. Cliff Reid was te most impressive ASU runner, netng 68 yards on 15 attempts, reshman halfback John Settle ran 3r 46 yards while Alvin Parker imbled for 45 yards on 11 carries. Carter's big plays negated Wake's offensive output of 502 total yards. Without his big performance, the Apps would have been throttled. "We weren't worried about the yards," Brown added. "We were worried about the score. The dif­ ference in the game was the way Wake turned the ball over." One of the new faces in the Moun­ taineer lineup was placekicker Billy Van Aman, last year's club football team kicker. All the untested Van Aman did was Meanwhile, quarterback Randy oyce threw the ball only 10 times to omplete six passes for 55 yards. "What Randy did is what we teach im to do and that's lead our team," aid ASU head coach Mack Brown. By BILL THOMAS Appalachian Slaff Writer Sunday night at approximately 8:30 p.m. a burning smell emanating from the elevator of Cone caused suspecting students to trigger fire alarms in the building. Evacuation procedures immediate­ ly began and the Boone Volunteer Fire Department was notified to begin investigation. The source was traced to a heating fan inside the elevator whose motor had apparently locked up and overheated. TURNING THE CORNER: Wake Forest's Ronnie Grinton heads upfield on the opening kickoff during ASU's 27-25 win over the Deacs. More deatails are in Sports on page 7. convert three extra points, boot two field goals, and nail every kickoff in­ to Wake's endzone except one. Van Aman's first field goal, a 54-yarder gave Appalachian their first lead, 10-7. It was one yard shy of a school record. "I'm high as a kite," said Van Aman to a teammate after his kick. "Any of 'em (field goals) are good when they go through," said Brown of the kick. Not since 1975, when the Moun­ taineers defeated South Carolina, Appalachian Photo* by Chock brie# 39-34, have the Apps registered a more impressive win. The victory was yet another dif­ ference that no App follower seemed to mind. More than 1,000 fans greeted the team on their arrival late Saturday night. Raw sewage dump discovered in Julian Price Park By BILL THOMAS fice. He added "investigation into the matter will begin immediately." According to park authorities, dumping raw sewage is illegal under federal park regulations; and all regulations concerning illegal dump­ ing are being looked into. The pit, which is near the tem­ porary end of the parkway off of Holloway Mountain Road, is appoximately 30 feet long, 15 feet wide, and 5 feet deep, and filled with sewage apparently dumped from sep­ Appalachian Surf Writer A pit of raw sewage has been scovered in Julian Price National trk and is currently under investiga>n by park authorities. The pit was brought to the attenn of park authorities last week by e Appalachian. District Park Ranger Gene Redin explained that no knowledge of : pit or those responsible for the imping has been obtained by his of­ tic tanks or porta-johns. Since discovery of the waste last weekend, bulldozers have been used to cover the pit with nearby soil. The Ranger's Office, which has authority to investigate park related concerns, says that they have no idea who may be responsible for the bulldozing. The Ranger's Office did say, however, that one of the poles, which connects a locked cable across the road leading to the pit, had been lifted out of the ground. The park Student involvement is encouraged Antlers vestigated By LEE BUCHANAN Appalachian Stiff Writer ASU students might consider themselves pawns at the hands of university bureaucracy, but committee positions are available to them covering virtually every aspect of campus life. There are both departmental and general university committees open to stu­ dent participation, and while most act in an advisory capacity, some are in­ volved with actual policy-making decisions. Charges pending By LISA STARNES New* Editor It appears that Antlers is next to be arged in the crack down on Blowg Rock "taverns." BC Commission officials annced Thursday that charges are ently being filed against Antlers failure to operate as a "legitimate uirant, engaged substantially and larily in the serving of food." te laws require that only iurants and hotels be licensed for >remises beer and wine sales. |The law states that for an establish:nt to sell beer or wine, 51 percent its sales must come from food. iecause of the "food clause," I. Scott's closed their doors this lmer, and Clyde's has now ome a private club. In a recent Appalachian interw, David Speinbock, Hearing Of! er for the ABC Commission stressthat this was the result of a state v governing Blowing Rock, and it that of the ABC authority. Before last year, there was no set rcentage concerning food sales, id Speinbock added that tablishments with only 30 to 40 perInt in food sales would not have [en questioned Hillis W. Icenhour, owner of ntlers, refused to comment on the atter "until we find out what the ory is." I service believes this may be an ex­ Caviness added that "anytime raw planation for the dumping of the sewage is dumped in an open pit it sewage. poses health hazards to the area." Another possible explanation given He stated that the proper method by the Ranger's office is that state or for disposal of raw sewage involves private construction crews in the area using either a sewage plant or using have been using the pit for dumping. the land application method, which Sanitation Officer Lawrence requires a permit. Caviness of the Watauga County En­ The pit is located close to the head vironmental Health Department said of a stream which flows alongside that dumping of this kind is illegal Holloway Mountain Road and even­ under state laws and will be in­ tually enters the Watuaga River. vestigated by the department. Appalachian Photo by David Taylor THE ASU YOSEF MASCOT AND CHEERLEADERS The wires connecting the fan were immediately disconnected and the problem was quickly solved. There was not enough heat or smoke from the motor to cause fire alarms inside the building to trigger automatically, but the smell of burning wires motivated students to pull a fire alarm. Norman Garland, the Electrical Maintenance Supervisor, said that there was no danger to anyone in the building and no other damage occured due to the faulty heating fan. He stated that the cause of the motor locking up was derived from "old age" and it will be renlared. According to Resident Assistants in Cone the evacuation proceeded smoothly with students exiting the dormitory to the parking lot near the front of Cone. But according to Jack Roark, Boone Volunteer Fire Department Chief, the trucks and equipment of the firefighters needed for such emergencies were unable to park close enough to adequately perform their jobs. Roark said that the park­ ing lot in front of Cone and the streets surrounding the area were so full of spectators that the firefighters' ability to perform was hampered. One truck was blocked off complete­ ly by the observers. Institute aids Olympics By SPEED HALLMAN Special lo llie Appalachian ASU's Institute of Rental Manage­ ment is cooperating with the Athletic Department in preparing for the 1984 Olympic baseball tryouts. For example, the Health Services Advisory Committee recently formed a A one-day tryout will be held at search committee, including students, to assist in the selection of personnel for ASU on Saturday, September 24. the infirmary. The institute, established on the Students were also involved in the past through the Student Union Advisory ASU campus as the first bachelor's Council in the planning and design of the newly constructed Student Activity degree program in rental education in Room. the nation, is obtaining materials and tools needed for the tryouts. Lists of students who wish to participate in such committees are submitted Because of the close association of by SGA at the request of the academic or administrative department selecting the institute with suppliers, Institute a specific committee. A broad spectrum of the student body is sought. Director Don Dodson made the "We rely on student members (of advisory committees) to give us input not necessary contacts to procure needed only from themselves, but from their peers," said Barbara Daye, Assistant equipment^ A tent manufacturer will Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs. be sending a judges' tent. Tool com­ panies are giving tools to build signs While most committee seats are filled for this semester, there are still some for the event, and lawn care and positions available and vacancies will develop. landscaping equipment is on the way. Interested students should contact Patty Culler, Assistant Director of Stu­ The institute, a branch of Walker dent Affairs, at the SGA offices in Workman Hall. Business College, offers the rental Daye concluded, "I'm concerned that not enough students are aware of this management major in the bachelor of opportunity to get involved in decisions that may affect their lives here at science in business adminstration ASU." degree program. Also offered is a certified rental manager program, a non-credit home study course. For rental professionals, the in­ stitute offers a management library, training programs, tax tips, a recreational activities without alcohol speakers' bureau, and a research and alcohol is served, Dunnigan replied consultation service. being served." that a system of checking ID's and Greg Schneider, Residence Direc­ stamping those that are of age may be tor of East Hall, said there needs to used, although nothing is definite at be more on-campus programming for this point. This system would allow students on Friday and Saturday all students to attend functions. nights to give them an alternative to spending a lot of money to go out or With regard to alcohol in the go home. residence halls, Dunnigan stated that NEWS RA's are not policemen, but they do "Compu. StduMno*~ oMatt coll.g. now* from have a responsibility to enforce the school* around th# country Watch for thi* column Schneider also commented that rules and regulations. If an RA in avary T uttdoy t Appalachian P 3 since East Hall houses freshmen and discovers a minor drinking, he or she has the authority to confiscate the upper classmen together, he wants to FEATURES plan more programs for the hall that alcohol and refer that student to the Appalachian lantura* writar Sobino Fronch visitod Student Judiciary. are non-alcoholic. aroa llao morkat* racantly Sha giva* datoil* on Regarding ti e new laws, he said, tho lota*t borgoin* ovoilobla P 5 Dunnigan added, "we've got a "thf main emphasis is on drunk driv­ change we didn't necessarily ing, not to get 18 year olds." He had advocate, but it's a change no specific knowledge of how the ENTERTAINMENT nonetheless." resident hatis will enforce the law, as He concluded by saying, "I know Raleigh i.as yet to set up the Mik* Cross is coming to ASU th. I Auditorium, p i cart bagint ot 8 p.m. in For that students can plan social and guidelines for university compliance. New drinking age affects younger students By KRISTIN KOPREN Appalachian Staff Writer As of October 1, a new minority will emerge at ASU composed of those 18 year olds who will no longer be able to legally drink under the Safe Roads Act of 1983. This law states that a person under 19 years old may not purchase, attempt to purchase, or possess beer or unfortified wine. The same applies to a person under 21 years old with regard to fortified wine, liquor, or mixed beverages. Under the aider and abettor clause, a person who aids or abets another in violation of the previously stated law will be punished by a fine, imprison­ ment, or both. According to Bob Dunnigan, Director of Residence Life, perhaps 30 percent of the student body will be affected. Dunnigan stated that "as citizens of the state of North Carolina, each student has the responsibility to obey the laws of North Carolina." He defined the role of the university as one of educating the students on the law. He said the fact that the law had changed will make no difference in the university alcohol policy; the rules will still be enforced. As changes take place on campus due to the law, Dunnigan also said there will be a stronger effort to pro­ vide alternatives to alcohol at univer­ sity functions. He added that there will be more pressure on party plan­ ners to comply with this. When asked if 18 year olds would be allowed to attend functions where INSIDE �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1983 calendar calendar calendar All Calendar items should be submitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Teacher Workshop—"Alternative Careers for Teachers," a workshop to help teachers make career changes, will be held in Boone on October 1, and in Asheville on October 8. The one day workshop focuses on today's job market and future job prospects for teachers. Careers in industry, health, sales, government, and human and social services will be explored. The workshop is intended for new teachers who cannot find positions, teachers who want to make career changes, former teachers who want to resume work, individuals who have a liberal arts background, and people who have college degrees but no special or technical exper­ tise. For further information, call Judy Hollers at 262-3113. Registration must be mailed by September 17. Workshop—The Division of Community Services at ASU is continuing to sponsor "Reflections in Color" workshops in September. The workshops, held in 227 Chapell Wilson, are $25, which covers registration, a beverage break, and program materials as well as a takehome packet of 30 color swatches and a make-up guide. Workshops will be held Thursday, September 15, from 9:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m., deadline September 7; Wednesday, September 21, from 5:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m., deadline September 13; and Saturday, September 24, from 9:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m., deadline September 16. To register, contact Judy Hollers at 262-3113. Meeting—The Communication Arts Majors' meeting will be held Wednesday, September 7, at 5 p.m. in the Chapell Wilson Auditorium. All CMA majors and intended majors should attend. Slide Program—"China—Special Places, Special People," a slide program by Dr. Fred Webb of the ASU Geology Department, will be shown tonight at 7:30 p.m. in 135 Rankin. Meeting—The annual meeting of the N.C. Chapter of the American Planning Association will be held September 8-10 at the Center for Continuing Education. Included on the agenda will be field trips and workshops as well as group sessions on planning problems at both state and regional levels. For more information, call 262-3001. Elections—Senate elections will be held today. Students living on-campus can vote in their dorm from 6-9 p.m. Those students living off-campus can vote in the Student Union from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Training Offered—OASIS, Inc., an organization which works with victims of batterment, rape or sexual assault, is looking for volunteers to staff its 24-hour crisis line. Applications are now being accepted for the fall training course to work with OASIS as phone counselors, victim advocates, and support persons. The training classes will be held weekly at the New River Mental Health Center on Bamboo Road on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 9:12 p.m. beginning September 20. No prior experience is re­ quired. Persons who are employed full time can still be volunteers as the work will not conflict with daily' schedules. Applications and information may be ob­ tained by contacting Gail Hawkinson at 264-8759. Lecture—"Liberal Arts: Education for Free Man?" will be held Thursday, September 8 at 7 p.m. in 267 Edwin Duncan. The speaker will be Elizabeth Minnich, Professor of Philosophy with Union Graduate Colleges. Septemberfest—Septemberfest 1983 in downtown Boone will be held Friday and Saturday, September 9 and 10 along King Street. Theatre Try outs—Tryouts for the production of The Glass Menagerie by the Blue Ridge Community Theatre will be held on Thursday, September 8, at 8 p.m. in Whitener Auditorium. For further information, call Richard Rupp at 262-3098. Concert—SGA will present Mike Cross in concert ru day, September 9 at 8 p.m. in Farthine Auditorium •• Farthing Ahhw~_Admission is $5 for students, $6 for non-student ' advance, and $7 at the door. Advanced tickets available from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the contact tabl the Student Union. For more information 262-2250. The Appalachian Chorale—This university and munity oratorio chorus begins its fall season on M 01 day, September 5 at 7 p.m. in Room 214 of the Broyhiii of the Rro,.X Music Center. New singers will be accepted throu h September 12 and membership is open without audit to anyone who can maintain his or her part in four-n°n singing. Rehearsals are held each Monday evening fro" 7 to 9 p.m. University credit is available for thr.o wh university those .. want to participate for credit hours. For more inform ° a" tion, call the Music Department at 262-3020. Meeting—The N.C. Association for the Education * Young Children will be having its first meeting Wednesday, September 7, at 6 p.m. in 368 Ed °n Duncan Hall. All elementary education majors (lo! and child development majors are cordially invited t attend. For more information, contact Jan at 262 4220 YOUR TRAVEL SHOPPE THE FIRST STOP 7 - D A Y CARIBBEAN STUDENT GROUP CRUISE The perfect Spring Break ABOARD THE Ships registry Ponomo MARCH 3-10,1984 CaribcJ Happy Ship" «i Visiting the exotic ports of: St. Thomas— San Juan and — Puerto Plata Join us for a slide presentation and refreshments on Wednesday, September 7 a t 700pm. at the Holiday Inn of Boone. Your Travel Shoppe a Located at Royal Courts, Ltd* (Formerly the Polar Palace) 99 $552* - CRUISE ONLY - from Port of Miami $649* - ALL-INCLUSIVE - Including round-trip transportation from Boone drop by, or call us at: 264-0035 =1, 'RATES ARE PER PERSON, BASED ON OCCUPANCY OF FOUR PERSONS PER ROOM fif0W|MQROCt<.^c One Stop For All Your Party Needs. BEER WINE GROCERIES GAS ICE BEER WINE GROCERIES ICE GO APPS BEAT THE DUKES!! BUSCH $4.10- 12/PACX OPEN SUNDAYS AT 1:00 p.m. ( .SUB America's Famous Fool long Siindnkh 112 Blowing Road Boone. N.C. Telephone 264-4438 ACROSS FROM ASl Call In Orders Welcome MENU »"SMtk |N)I Ml > \|| \l -N \| k VIM! MMI1 lost. MOUNTAINEER 2.69 1.00 3.99 1.80 B.M. I . HMwMtmMvi Subway Special —... Spicy Italian 2.29 2.09 1.69 l.(M) 1.00 .80 3.59 3.19 2.79 1.80 1.60 1.40 Alaskan king Crab Shrimp Tuna 3.09 2.49 2.09 1.40 1.20 1.00 4.79 3.79 3.19 2.40 1.80 1.60 Roast Beef liam Turkey Breast Pastrami Pepperoni Genoa Salami Bologna 2.29 2.09 2.09 1.89 1.89 1.49 1.49 1.00 1 .(Ml 1.00 .80 .60 .60 .60 3.59 3.19 3.1$ 2.99 2.59 2.39 2.19 1.80 1.60 1.60 1.40 1.20 1.20 I.(MI * Italian Express Sausage Meatball 1.69 1.69 1.69 .80 .80 .80 2.79 2.59 2.59 1.40 1.20 1.20 1.29 1.09 .60 1.99 1.00 SANDWICHES Cheese Vegetarian IMM III 1 YIIM " Ml 1.59 Sandwiches available as a salad howl with I he same vegetable and cheese choices, plus choice of dressing, at the same price. 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Business usually require a lot of time professors helped us write it, and a stack of reference books, to help you get the most out like present and future value of calculator and classroom. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS C1983 Texas Instruments �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 6, 1983 Commencement ends By MITZI MATHF.SON Appalachian Slaff Writer ASU's Administrative Cabinet, headed by Chancellor Dr. John Thomas, recently released a decision all summer com­ 10 discontinue mencement exercises. According to registrar Brooks vfcLeod, this decision was made due o insufficient attendance for the August ceremonies. "Most graduating students have ilready left to begin new jobs or -eturn to their hometowns by the ime of commencement," said' VlcLeod, "and it is often inconve­ nient for them to return." McLeod explained that out of this wear's 670 summer graduates only ne half of these returned to paricipate in commencement exercises. •All future ASU graduates will receive their diplomas at the time of their graduation, and diploma readings will show actual graduation dates instead of the time of spring commencement. Also, all summer and fall graduates will be invited to participate in the spring ceremony. McLeod pointed out that most schools in North Carolina are chang­ ing their commencement policy to in­ clude only one ceremony a year. As for any student- reaction, McLeod said, "so far, 1 have heard no comments on the matter. It is seen as a ceremony with less attraction than spring commencement, so I don't think it will be missed that much." "I think one ceremony a year will be entirely adequate." he added. campus sidelines AVERAGE COLLEGE COSTS WILL RISE 10 PERCENT THIS YEAR, THE COLLEGE BOARD FINDS—In its annual survey of costs—tuition, housing, supplies, transportation, personal expenses—it found planned increases down a little from last year's average 11 percent leaps. Four-year public college students will spend $4721 this year. Four-year private students will fork out $8440. Two-year college students will pay an average of $3400. Top 10 in tuition and fees are: Harvard ($9700), Bard College ($9630), MIT ($9600), Princeton ($9450), Brown ($9405), Sarah Lawrence ($9355), Hampshire ($9260), Yale ($9050), Stanford ($9027), and Columbia ($8942). WOMEN RETURN TO COLLEGE TO GET BETTER JOBS, NOT TO RESOLVE IDENTITIY CRISES—An Ohio State study of middle-aged women who have re- enrolled in college (they are the major reason enrollments have not fallen as fast as feared) came back "to be more productive." They were not on a search to discover who they are," said OSU researcher Roberta Sands. GROUP URGES SCHOOLS TO FORCE SOME FOREIGN STUDENTS TO PAY TUITION BEFORE BEING ADMITTED TO CLASSES—Worried about chronically late payments from students from some distant lands, Nigeria and Iran in particular, the National Association for Foreign Student Affairs has advised schools to require money up front from foreign students or to simply stop ad­ mitting them altogether. The 20,000 Nigerians studying on U.S. campuses are now the largest foreign student contingent here. But some govern­ ment payments from Nigeria, shaken by the fall in oil prices and a huge foreign debt, have been late. (CPS) THE DRAFT-AID LAW WAS TURNED OFF AND ON BY THE COURTS, BUT THE GOVERNMENT NOW STALLS ENFORCEMENT UNTIL OCTOBER 1—Education Secretary Terrel Bell first gave schools until September 1 to make sure that all male financial aid applicants had ap­ plied for the draft, but he has pushed the deadline now to October 1. The law says that men cannot get aid if they have not registered and they must sign a form swearing they have done it. Bell extended the deadline because schools said they could not track non-signing students down dur­ ing the summer. A Minnesota federal judge overturned the law June 17, but two weeks later Supreme Court Justice Harry Blackum allowed the law to take effect at least until the full court hears arguments in the case, probably this fall or winter. The stop and start requirements have confused campus financial aid officers, Auburn's financial aid chief said. Texas' financial aid counselor re­ mains "very uncomfortable" with the law, while Michigan State expects to spend $15,000 to chase students who may have yet to sign the registra­ tion pledge but have been aided. But few officers said they have had to delay awarding aid to students because of the changing court rulings and government deadlines, said officer association official Dennis Martin. LIBERAL ARTS GRADS MAKE THE BEST COMPUTER PRO­ GRAMMERS, ONE MAJOR EMPLOYER CON­ TENDS—Morgan Stanley & Co. spokesman said over the summer the firm will now hire only liberal arts grads for its data processing depart­ ment. r with the Untouchable Difference, * l I W I The Untouchables difference is New York style pizza, baked with a unique cheese crust and piled unbelievably high with your choice of mouth-watering ingredients. Try it today! PHONE Bus. 295-9809 Res. 295-9429 a complete secretarial service ready to make your work look great!!! T Y P I N G - WORD PROCESSING THEMES MANUSCRIPTS RESUMES TERM PAPERS PICKUP AND DELIVERY AVAILABLE!!! ACCURACY GUARANTEED PROFESSIONAL QUALITY ALWAYS FREE Delivery Service: 8 p.m. - 2 a.m. (On ASU campus and within Boone city limits) Open for Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week. Call: 264-0821 In front of K-Mart on Highway 321, Boone ft* Untouchables —Subsidiary of Western StMi Nom n Pop's. lac IT'S NOT TOO LATE I Keep it COLD with your own Refrigerator. Act now while supplies last. only $20.00 Semester plus $5 Refundable Deposit Rental Rates; $35.00 Academic Year Time-3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday - Friday ASU Refrigerator Rentals 107 Workman Hall 262-2! SHARE THE RENT WITH YOUR ROOMMATE FOR ONLY PENNIES A DAY! �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 6, 1983 welcome Back A.SI J Students Try doily" our Food Specials From 11 a.m. to 10 p.m Moa-sat. Also Featuring music and dancing Ask about membership Wprl and look for nightly specials Wed. night - Ladies Night (no cover) Taeo Light and a Sean Surrito or Taeo SellGrande and a Sean Surrito YOUR CHOICE $1.79 We Service AU Brands TOYOTA OF BOONE, INC 1206 E. King Street Boone. NC 28607 264-1491 1RC0 tftt Klili Toyota of Boone 1M Makes it easy to •-TACO BELL 1983 Offer expires September 17, 1983 keep your Toyota I I I I I "Cheap to Keep" American Cancer Society CANCER CAN BE BEAT. I I I I I I I I THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER AS A PUBLIC SERVICE J HIGH COUNTRY DISTRIBUTORS NEWEST SANDWICH IN TO is now delivered to your door free of chirg4 presents Or available to you within walking distance at TEXAS INSTRUMENTS COMPUTER SPECIALS 121 East King Street beside "Highway Robbery' Q § SYSTEM— Never before at this great price Tl PERIPHERAL EXPANSION BOX Tl DISK DRIVE CONTROL CARD Tl DISK DRIVE Tl 32K MEMORY EXPANSION TOTAL RETAIL PRICE (Reg (Rea Rea (Reg. 249 951 249 95 399 95 299 95) NOW ONLY $749.95 $1200.00 Limited time only-Supplies may be limited. 2 DELIVERS to 73 MODEMS ANCHOR SIGNALMAN MKIII r, AM .Includes 1 Reg. 149.95 Special Price 119 95 V00',ree subscription to The Source (100.00 Value) RS 232 INTERFACE CARD P I^O D eTardM^LApOR " & Pilot) P-CODE CARD (for Pascal Reg' 199'96 Reo 174 95 Now Only Mowriniw Re9' Now Only Special at 49,95 Reg. 249.95 124.95 124.95 44.95 149.95 ORDER FORM NAME. .Address. City/State. • CASH 9NTY 'lp. • CHECK DESCRIPTION .Phone ( ). • MONEY ORDER PRICE % CD OJ VEGETARIAN . "55 CHEESE 2.05 BOLOGNA ' " 1 on W/CHEESE " 2 05 HAM and SWISS . . 2 25 ITALIAN 2.30 GENOA & PROVOLONE 2 30 CLUB WmjRKEY BREAST 2 30 CORNED BEEF .... 2 30 W/CHEESE " aii TURKEY BREAST .. " 2 In W/CHEESE .... " ' o45 TUNA SALAD ... " ' ? W/CHEESE . . . 27ft THE WORKS ' " ' 2 40 PASTRAMI .. W/CHEESE POASTBEEF ... W/CHEESE . . . .7.7/ 2 65 2 80 265 2 80 Shipping & Handling 4/NC Tax the'WGONP HE B,G ONE 5.60 2 80 ay ha 1UI 5 60 W 2 80 5.60 rye" °re °VO,,ab,e on **> roll. choice 0, Stu^o^0 r°M5' wWh youf id< irn es .n JO Jj} 2 W£ 6 0 -m A EBEE DELIVERY—262-5390 Hours: Monday-Saturday—10:00-10:00 TOTAL CALL OR WRITE FOR INFORMATION ON OTHER PRODUCTS FOR ALL COMPUTERS 530 560 530 560 T SO^—R^?^eer—B^O^hei^'soda's^wns SIDi ORDERS POTATO SALAD SLAW CHIPS • BBQ CHIPS ... GARDEN SALAD Whole 2.80 beef, turkey breas TOTAL ECREA*M Mall to: High Country Distributors P.O. Box 2021 Blowing Rock, NC 2B605 (704)295-7114 CD MENU Whole 3.10 4.10 3.80 4.10 4.50 4.60 4.60 4.60 4.60 4.90 4.60 4.90 5.10 5.40 480 Delivery Hours: 4:00-10:00 a 1or »ari s tl A ^Sl �THE APPALACHIAN Features Symphony seeks summer home By LISE WEBB Appalachian Kralurr* Writer "The horizons are unlimited," ,mmented Ed Pilkington, ASU irector of Cultural Programs, on ie opportunities the North Carolina ymphony has to offer ASU students nd residents of the surrounding area y making Boone its summer home. If sufficient funds can be obtained, e North Carolina Symphony will ost likely be spending a few of its immer weeks performing in Boone inually. Fund raising drives are now eing undertaken for the summer of 984. The symphony has played in oone for the past two years. It sucessfully presented four performnces this past summer, including a ree classical concert and a free pop oncert. If appropriate funds can be lised, most of the concerts next year ill also be free, "offering the very t with as little charge as is ecessar>," said Pilkington. David /Iclntire, ASU Vice Chancellor of tudent Affairs who holds a seat on lie Board of Trustees for the North ;arolina Symphony, went on stating, i don't want the students to have to upport the symphony. It would be reat for them to go and experience ifferent kinds of things like this ree." The cost to support the symphony was $37,218 this past summer; $31,270 of this was going for salaries while the remainder covered housing, mehls, and supplies. Expenses were funded primarily by the ASU Foun­ dation which contributed $22,118. Other areas such as Academic Affairs, the Center for Continuing Education, and the Cannon Music Camp also contributed in the thousands. The North Carolina Symphony consists of 65 members. They are based in Raleigh and tour the state September through May. They celebrated their fiftieth anniversary this past season. According to Mark Bernstein, Member of the Board of Directors and formerly Chairman of the Board of American Symphony Organizational League, "the North Carolina Symphony has had a long and distinguished history of pro­ viding quality music to the people of North Carolina, and it has estab­ lished a national reputation as one of the outstanding state-sponsored sym­ phonies in the United States." Fur­ thermore, David Mclntire said that "it is the finest symphony between Washington D.C. and Atlanta." Hosting such a prominent group as the North Carolina Symphony in Boone has many advantages. The N.C. SYMPHONY:Members of the North Carolina Symphony en­ joyed their stay in Boone this summer and they hope to return Annual­ symphony will be a "good anchor to other cultural activities," added Mclntire. Hopefully other cultural events such as ballets and dramas can be planned around the symphony to further expand ASU's cultural program. The symphony has already begun to bring more recognition to ASU. It could help to keep ASU's enrollment stable or even boost it since the sym­ phony's presence brings many adults to the campus, giving them a chance to tour it, and in return refer their children to ASU. The symphony could also increase the summer school enrollment since it will give way to other cultural programs and activities that students may par­ ticipate in. Mclntire stated that "ASU has already stepped up at least four notches on the ladder," due to the symphony's past performances here. When asked if there was any way that ASU students could help to sup­ ly. ASU would definitely be proud to host them. port the symphony, Mclntire said, "I simply want the students to par­ ticipate and enjoy it." However, a person can become a patron for $1200, which entitles him or her to a certain number of free tickets to the performances and special seating privileges. A person can also become an archangel for $100 and receive special benefits. It is Ed Pilkington's dream that "the symphony be inexpensive so that people of low income can enjoy « what there is to be offered," and also »i that the symphony "bring people • from all over the country here." If arrangements continue as *! planned, it appears that the citizens of the Watauga County area will be % proudly welcoming the North *J Carolina Symphony to Boone, and the hills will indeed be alive with the , „ sound of music. A new mascot, a new outlook Spirit rises at ASU By JUDY PARLIER Appalachian Staff Writer Appalachian Photo by David Taylor > THIS HOW YOU DO IT?:ASU'S new Yosef mascot gives advice to cheerleader on the "mountaineer way" to do a cheer. When the words school spirit, peppy, and excitement are mentioned, which campus organization comes to mind? If you guessed the ASU cheerleaders, you are correct. ASU's cheerleading squad, under the direction of Jane Rex and Joanne Laney, has bega preparing and is ready for an upcoming footbalfseason filled with enthusiasm, excitement, and student support. All of the squad mutually agree that they are the mediators between the team and the fans. Vickie Smith and Julie Durham described the situation.like a chain reaction, where the cheerleaders lead the crowd to get the crowd in­ volved, and the crowd then leads the team to both morale and enthusiasm. This boost of enthusiasm from the crowd, will directly affect playing perform­ ance, thus affecting how well the team will finish. To generate this type of reaction, the squad has a lot in store for this foot­ ball season. The newest, largest, most unique, and overexaggerated item is the mascot. The new mascot, which was revealed at the first pep rally, met an enthusiastic response from the students that were accustomed to seeing the Mountaineer of the past. Todd Angel, commented "the new mascot gives the team and the university a better image than in the past." This summer ASU's cheerleaders attended camp at Virginia Tech along with a group of ninety cheerleaders from across the United States. A week was spent learning new chants, stunts, dances, a new fight song, and more cheers involving the fans. "We have a lot more surprises, too!" added Mark Browerder. • At the camp, each university was categorized according to the NCAA divi­ sions. ASU made all of the final rounds of competition, which included a third place finish with the new fight song and other awards in stunts and chants. In addition to all of the elements of pep and support, Perry Lachog com­ mented on Mack Brown and his contributions. He said, "he (Brown) is very visible to the student body, offering a lot of excitement and always having time for anyone that wishes to talk to him." Now, it is time for the students to do our part in making this one of the most successful and enthusiastic seasons ever. The first home game is scheduled for Saturday, September 10, and there will be a midnight yell warm-up the preceeding evening in Conrad Stadium to give students the opportunity to do our part. Appalachian Photo by Hoary Bryant CHEERLEADERS: Vicky Smith and Dave Algood exhibit one of the many routines the squad will be performing this year. Flea market fever: Sunday past-time gains local popularity By SABINE FRENCH Appalachian Features Writer Looking for a cheap, unique birth[y P^sent for your roommate? Are ' your socks so holey that you're hamed to wear them anywhere but >urch? Are you missing the plant or ece of furniture that will complete e '°°k of your plush dorm room or 'artment? Anthropology Department selling items he brings back from visits to Mexico. Dr. Ayers' sculptures, rugs, and blankets sell well to students "who know more about these sort of things." His reason for this weekend past-time? "Well, professors' raises haven't exactly kept up with infla- Plants are also big sellers. Harold Riddle said he has no problem selling his large, potted plants once students see that they have to pay up to double his price in a retail store. Further up the road at the flea market on 321 go­ ing toward Blowing Rock, Manual Yount said he often gives discounts for quantity sales. His biggest seller is hanging baskets followed by large tropical plants. Worry no more. Boone's area flea arkets have it all. hy eliminating the added cost of a iddleman, the flea market vendors in offer their goods at much 1eaper prices to the public. And the 3°ds they have to offer are as varied 'he people who visit flea markets. °°ks, silverware, antiques (or, "old miture" depending on who you 'o), T-shirts, plants, headgear, esh produce, hiking boots, welry.. .every weekend offers a evv selection. 'he flea market across from •mart on Highway 321, vendors pay | a day for a space on weekends and onday holidays. Operator, Dipper arrison, leases spaces into October e weather permits. INTERNATIONAL FLAVOR: A , recent weekend visit found °wn Dr. Harvard Ayers of the Mexican pottery and blankets are but a few of the many items one encounters at the flea market. aU s tion," he said with a laugh. T-shirt vendors all agree this is a very good market. Tourists as well as students can be counted on for steady sales. "My biggest seller right now," said Eugene Ogle of Florida," is the Panama Jack T-shirt with Ocean Pacific running a close second—but that's this week." This flea market, which is coleased and operated by Jack Coffey and Gene Jarvis, charges S4 a day for spaces. The selection here includes hand-spun socks, antique furniture, silver jewlery made by the Navajo and Zuni Indians of New Mexico and Arizona, and pony rides. Although this market is smaller than the one across from K-mart, most of its ven­ dors are under the impression that the land across from K-mart has been sold and that more of those vendors will soon be moving to their location. The reasons people sell at flea markets are as numerous as the peo­ ple themselves. Said Joyce Thomas of her family's sock booth, "we do this as a hobby. These vendors are not gypsies or trashy people who can't make- a living otherwise. In most cases, the people don't even need to work; it's a hobby for them...a way to meet people." Bobby Wilson of Lenoir runs his T-shirt booth for a little extra spend­ ing money and it gives him a chance "to watch the pretty women." niture. When asked why they prefer this sort of job over a nine-to-five existence, Terry replied, "I want to work for myself. When I'm my own boss, I only answer to myself and I only have myself to blame if something goes wrong." Leeanne, who has two degrees, added, "also, the people you meet are an education within themselves." Neither one of the two worried about the lack of a steady paycheck. Instead, Leeanne said, "we just consider these antiques wooden C.D.'s—I wouldn't trade this freedom for anything." The customers at flea markets come for many reasons. Usually, the tourists and students come on Satur­ days, while the locals stop by on Sun­ days. On a recent Sunday, people were looking specifically for items like a Star of Bethlehem dessert dish to complete a set, socks, and collec­ tors' editions of certain books. Maynard Ollis, a local, found himself the proud new owner of a small, steel trap, "just in case something starts messing in my garden." However, most people seemed to be just passing time on a Sunday afternoon. Mike Holbert and Joe Croswell, co-owners and operators of Boone Mountain Farms and Boone Moun­ tain Farms Produce Co., were run­ ning their produce booth in an effort to pick up more of a local market. All of their produce is direct from the farm. "We want to offer God's bless­ ings in their best form," said Holbert. "God's Blessings," inciden­ tally, is also the name of the new organic food store that they hope to open soon right off campus. Terry and Leeanne Baxter of Tennessee were in Boone on a recent weekend selling antique and used fur­ AT THE MARKET: Boone's Old Timey Flea Market is one of the most popular in this area. For many it provides the ideal Sunday after­ noon activity. �Mike Cross: ASU's old Mend is back By PATRICK FLYNN Assistant I'raturrs Kditor Watch out everyone, the homespun, comical storytellersongwriter-singer is headed back to ASU. Yes, Mike Cross, Boone's old friend, will be appearing in Farthing Auditorium on Friday, September 9, at 8 p.m. There was a time, folks tell me, when only a few loyal fans back in Chapel Hill would come to hear his brand of music. Now it seems fans flock by the hundreds to hear the Mark Twain-like tunes and ballads he comes up with. How did Cross get started? Well, if you can believe this, his career began because he got caught in a snowstorm and had to spend the night in a dorm room. That's not all, of course. One of the guys in the dorm was playing the guitar; Cross became interested, and the rest, well...that's history. Before long, he was up jumping around bars and clubs all over the South and Midwest, delighting au­ diences everywhere. Strangely enough, Cross' first love was golf. Though he grew up around good musicians, he was more in­ terested in playing golf than the guitar. He was all set to go to school on a golf scholarship when he met the girl of his dreams. He decided to study more practical subjects so if they got married he could properly support her. He gave up his scholar­ ship as well as his golf clubs and prepared for marriage. As it turned out, the couple broke up during his freshman year. That left Cross without a girlfriend, a golf scholar­ ship, and golf clubs. He needed something to fill the gap. He filled that gap, alright, and then some. In 1976 he came out with his first album, Child Prodigy, which was so successful that he decided to play for pay full time. His second album, Born in the Country, surpass­ ed the first in that it earned him a recommended LP pick from Billboard. His latest album, Rock'n'Rye, shows two sides of Cross. On the rock side of the album, he gives a powerful pop perfor­ mance. On the rye side, he gives traditional music a more contem­ porary flavor. Why is Mike Cross so successful? Well, one reason is because he is a good songwriter and he knows how to entertain his audiences. Also, he is a great storyteller and showman. Finally, Cross likes what he is doing, entertaining people. Certainly, the future for Mike Cross will hold more writing, more recording, more enter­ taining, more traveling, and more of the same...only better. So, if anyone out there is interested in seeing a successful storytellersongwriter-singer in action, come on by this Friday. And stop by even if you are just interested in seeing what a storyteller-songwriter-singer is—you and Mike will both have a good time. Tickets will be sold at the Student Union and at School Kids' Records. Prices are $5 for students, $6 for nonstudents, and $7 at the door. "...LET'S MAKE HAY WHILE THE STREETLIGHTS SHINE." Mike Cross, the popular folk singer and song writer will be appear- ing at Farthing Auditorium Friday night at 8 p.m His unique form of music appeals to audiences o all kinds. ^•HaEdeer^^H RETURN OF THE STUDENTS QUARTET MUSIC: ASU's own faculty quartet, The Mountainaires, are (left to right): Richard Rupp, Roland Moy, Charles Isley, and Dan Stillwell. The Mountainaires will appear in Far­ thing Auditorium Saturday, September 10, at 8 p.m. ASUpresents faculty quartet By SPEED HALLMAN Spriiul lii The Appalachian Four ASU professors will open a program of barbershop music that concludes a weekend celebration of arts and crafts in Boone. The Mountainaires, Boone's own barbershop quartet, head the bill for "Harmony on Parade," at 8 p.m. Saturday, September 10 in Farthing Auditorium. The program is a benefit for local Kiwanis youth pro­ grams. Also appearing are the 55-man "Auctioneer Chorus" from Winston-Salem and two other quartets—the Blue Ribbon Edition from Winston-Salem and the Sound Express, a Sweet Adelines group from Asheville. The Mountainaires are Drs. Charles Isley, Roland Moy, Dan Stillwell, and Richard Rupp. Isley, bass singer for the group, is a retired ASU music teacher. He leads the bands of five Watauga County schools, directs a church choir, and leads the orchestra at Watauga High School. Moy, lead singer, teaches interna­ tional relations at ASU and organ­ ized the group. He also sings baritone with the Auctioneer Chorus, plays trombone, and sings with the Boone Big Band. Stillwell, baritone, is an avalanche prevention specialist with the ASU geography department. Rupp, tenor, teaches English and is a former dean of the ASU graduate school. He sings in a church choir and is active in the Blue Ridge Community Theatre. The Mountainaires perform "old standards," according to Moy, like "Alexander's Ragtime Band" and "South Rampart Street Parade." The group appears about once every other month, but will appear five or six times during the Christmas season. They have sung for prisoners, schools, churches, civic groups, and private parties and appeared at the 1982 World's Fair in Knoxville. The Auctioneer Chorus won first place in its division for the past three years in district competitions of the Society for the Preservation of Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America. In 1983 they represented the six state Dixie District in Seattle at the 40,000 member organization's international competition. "Harmony on Parade" concludes two days of activities which will include Boone's Septemberfest, a community celebration of arts and crafts, and ASU's first home football game against James Madison Satur­ day afternoon. Reserved tickets to "Harmony on Parade" are $6, general admission is $4 in advance and $5 at the door. Stu­ dent tickets are half price. Tickets are available from Boone Kiwanians, Boone Drug, the Shirtmaker in Boone Mall, April Showers in Blowing Rock and the Shamrock Shop in Banner Elk. WWWWWWWWVAWWWWSWVWWVWW^WtfWWWWWWWWWWW^ \buVe always thought you were a Good Neighbor. Now prove it. . _ (JornUs.) • H • The American Neighbor. Rated PG Positively Great! Starring Ted Vanderbilt - He even monogrammed his topsiders Cosmo Cleveland - Freshman class of 68. he still hasn't picked a major Id "ReMgerator" Fudzinskl -21.0 cubic ft of beef. I never met a quarter­ back I didn t want to clobber". Co-starring Tina Cheesecake - A hot tamale simmering under peaches n cream. They hungered for knowledge, a good time, and a good meal!' And they wouldn t stop until they were satisfied!! Best EatfrY AN Around^1°'the stampeding students with great deals on the Tear out the coupon below and find out for yourself!! Before it's too late!!! Regular Roast Beef Sandwich, Regular Fries & Medium Soft Drink $1.79 I i Please present thiscoupon before ordering. One coupon percustomer. per visit, please. Customer must pay any sales tax and the coupon is not good in combination with any other offers. Offer good « • • . . only at participating Hardee's restaurants after 10 30 A.M. daily through May 31. 1984. 1l O I C I l f a K s • J �7 THE APPALACHIAN Sports Opportunistic defense keys victory yfiat Forest? Mountaineers rule Demon Deacons, 27-25 in upset By BRIAN HOAGLAND Appalachian Sporti Editor Two years ago the ASU football program began to slide. Entering a game against Wake Forest, the Mountaineers were undefeated at 3-0. And at the end of the first half the \pps were pounding the Deacons, 14-0 However, in the second half \Sli lost their lead and the game in he final minutes, 15-14. That game started a trend for ASU in which they would enjoy halftime leads, blow them in the second half, and eventually lose. Since that contest the Apps had posted a record of 4-11-1. But last Saturday night in front of 25 71 1 fans at Groves Stadium, the Mountaineers ended the doldrums, upsetting Wake Forest, 27-25. "We don't talk to our boys about the other teams. We just concentrate on being the best team we can be every day," said head coach Mack Brown, downplaying the term "upset." "We still made 10,000 errors tonight," Brown added. "We'll celebrate on the way back tonight and start preparing for James Madison tomorrow. You know they're 12th in the country." ASU won the game thanks mostly to an opportunistic defense. Despite yielding 502 yards to the Deacon offense, the Apps intercepted two passes and recovered three fumbles. interception return touchdowns certainly were. Carter's second interception return came on Wake's first possession of the third quarter. Down 10-7, Wake's quarterback Gary Schofield looked to throw. He went over the middle to tight end Kevin Wieczorek. Carter reached in front of the receiver to snare the pass and waltzed 30 yards down the left sideline for the score. But Wake was not nearly ready to die. Schofield immediately directed the Deacs downfield. Aided by Michael Ramseur's running and his own precision passing, Schofield ended a 12-play, 80-yard drive with a oneyard TD pass to running back Dan Dougherty. The Deacs tied the game, 17-17, on their next possession with a 23-yard field goal by Harry Newsome. Appalachian finally began to move the ball, thanks to halfback Alvin Parker, who got the Apps stalled run­ ning attack started. Billy Van Aman ended the drive with a 29-yard field goal. Linebacker Joel Carter led the ASU defense throughout the game. If his 16 unassisted tackles or fumble ;overy weren't enough, his two Ramseur then fumbled deep in Wake territory and App defensive back James Howard recovered. ASU moved the ball down to the Wake 12 yard line and faced a.third and 11 situation. The Mountaineers completely fooled the Deacs with a draw play as fullback Cliff Reid scored untouched. Appalachian was up 27-17 with 12-56 to go. Two additional Wake drives ended in turnovers until Schofield found James Brim in the endzone on a 39-yard TD pass. Wake closed the gap to 27-25 when Schofield con­ nected with Dougherty for the twopoint conversion with 1:14 to play. Any hopes of a Deacon comeback ended though when Alonzo Upshur recovered Newsome's onside kick. Going into the game, Brown had said the Apps would have to play a virtually errorless game while Wake would have to make some mistakes. It's as if Brown wrote the script for the Mountaineer victory. Wake enjoyed their only lead of the night when during their first possession the Deacons drove 58 yards for a 7-0 lead. Duane Owens capped the drive with a 25-yard jaunt around left end for the TD. In the second quarter, ASU tied the game when Carter nabbed his first interception for a 48-yard TD return. "At times our young guys needed their Pampers changed," said Brown, referring to his young team's many goofs of having only ten players on the field. "Going in we knew we had to keep away from beating ourselves." ASU was penalized only twice for 15 yards and committed no turn­ overs. Meanwhile, the Deacs turned the ball over five times and were penalized six times for 42 yards. He added, "we weren't worried about the yards Wake racked up. We were worried about the score." Brown also emphasized that ASU had to be solid in the kicking game. While punter Mark Royals averaged 39.4 yards per kick, placekicker Van Aman booted three extra points and two field goals, one a 54-yarder in the second quarter. Appalachian St. 10 10 0 10 Wake Forest For Wake Forest the loss was a great shock; the Deacons had been pointing to a bowl game in '83. But turnovers killed any hopes of victory against ASU. "We've preached ball security throughout every practice," said Wake head coach A1 Groh. "Now maybe they'll listen to us (the coaches)." WF—Owens 25 run (Newsome kick) ASU—Carter 48 interception return (Van Aman kick) ASU—FG Van Aman 54 ASU—Carter 30 interception return (Van Aman kick) WF—Dougherty 1 from Schofield (Newsome kick) WF—FB Newsome 27 ASU—FG Van Aman 29 WF—Brim 39 pass from Appalachian Fhotoi by Chuck Brie* Schofield (Dougherty pass from Schofield) SIDELINE CONFERENCE: Linebacker coach Steve McGill speaks to Joel Carter during a timeout against Wake Forest last Saturday night. A—25,711 See Mountaineers, p. 9 App soccer program rebuilding ASU, Alumnus tie By FRANK GENTRY By FRANK GENTRY Appalachian Staff Writer Appalachian Staff Writi. The 1983 soccer season is ready to kick off with the Southern Con­ ference more balanced than ever. The league, from top to bottom, has been rapidly improving in the last three years with this year being no excep­ tion. The ASU soccer team enters the season as the 1982 defending cham­ pions. Even though the Apps brought home the crown last year, it was a disappointing year. They finished 5-1-1 in conference play but only 6-13-1 overall. The team seemed ^1 IH |f-~ |f —V to be based on individual play and Appalachian Photo by Tina Foi>»» this was the main reason for the poor headed a long pass from Tony Sueraz (NASL Roolcie of year. the Year in 1981). Kemo's second goal gave the alumni The 1983 season will be more pro­ the lead, 4-3 with 31:51 left in the match. mising for ASU but unpredictable. But the Mountaineers were not going to be outdone The Apps will be very young with by the alumni. At the 28:00 mark, the Apps tied the eight freshmen and eight sophomores score when Glenn Griffin scored on a breakaway. The on this year's squad. The rest of the game stood at 4-4 for the remaining time with no scoring team consists of four seniors and threats. three juniors. Frank Kemo (All-Conference 1973-77) really liked : 2-1. ' t "This will be a rebuilding year this year's team. "They looked good and really moved "It was interesting to see the different styles of play," because of our inexperience," said the ball well. Scott Anderson will play a big role for said Layne of the contest. "I got to see people I've third year head coach Art Rex. "The them. I hope to see the alumni game played every year always heard about. Also, Art Rex is doing a fine job freshmen will get playing time right because I enjoyed seeing everyone," said Kemo. with the team." away." The alumni were coached by Vaughn Christian, who The second half started with Scott Anderson's penalty Coach Rex concentrated on coached at ASU in the mid-70's and brought national kick after a tripping penalty had been called. defense when recruiting for the 1983 prominence and foreign players to start the soccer tradi­ Anderson's second goal tied the score at 2-2. season. He came away with Christian tion at ASU. He said, "it was great to see all the guys But Anderson was not through when he struck again Tarn of Trinidad and Tim Ross of and their families. We had 28 players to come back and at the 40:35 mark to put the Apps up for the first time, Long Island, New York. Both players play. Some came from New York, Atlanta, and Florida. 3-2. will be stepping into starting roles in This was a positive experience and I hope to see it played The alumni knotted the score when Frank Kemo their first season. Tarn will be at every year." scored at the 36:00 mark. Kemo scored again when he sweeperback while Ross will be play­ ing stopperback. Also recruited by Rex are goalkeepers Richie Whisenant, a Valdese, North Carolina product, Malone of Ohio expected to be in season. Coach Bob Pollock indicated and Adam Lee, a walk-on from attendance. that this could be the school's best Switzerland. Both freshmen will -be team ever in a sport where ASU has pushing Mike Fridenmaker, a Pollock and the squad have hopes &.'8 had great success. sophomore and starting goalkeeper, of capturing ASU's first Southern for playing time. Conference title in cross country this Every letterman from last year's , > The wingback positions will be season. This will be a difficult task team returns. The accomplishments played by Scott Rockett, a junior, considering that East Tennessee V ' of last year's team included a 13-1 Mr and sophomore Bobby Hort. * "irT State, last year's conference champs, dual meet record, a second place "Practice has gone very smooth have lost only one individual from finish in the Southern Conference their team that finished fourth in the and we are playing more like a championship, and 11th place in the team," said Rockett. "The team is nation last year. One element in NCAA Southeastern Region which very high-spirited and expects a good ASU's favor, however, is that the contains over 60 Division I cross year." Apps will host this year's conference country teams. championship meet. Along with the veterans, a suprisAnother goal for the Mountaineers ingly strong group of newcomers, is to win the state championship. Last including freshmen Mike Curcio, year the Apps took third in the state. Mike O'Neill, Mykola Sywanyk, Brevard and Wake Forest should be Craig Warren, and transfer Jeff the major competition in that race. Shore from Brevard, are expected to The event brought the past against the present; it matched past stars of ASU soccer tradition against the 1983 team. The resulting game produced impressive showings from both squads as it ended in a 4-4 tie. Head coach Art Rex commented, "it was a good game to watch; it couldn't have ended up any better. The alumni team had so much skill on their side. This enabled them to stay in the game." The alumni were led by Frank Kemo with two goals. Keith Layne, All-Conference in 1977-79, and Mark Schwartz, Southern Conference MVP in 1981 and 1982, scored one goal apiece. Scott Anderson, a senior, provided the scoring punch for the Mountaineers with three goals. Glenn Griffin added the other goal. The match started out slow with neither side gaining an advantage. The current team broke out on top at the 24:00 mark in the first half. Scott Anderson scored on a breakaway. At the 6:52 mark, the alumni tied the score. This goal was scored by Mark Schwartz from 22 yards out. He received the pass from Keith Layne. Layne scored at the close of the half to give the alumni the lead at halftime, Ooss country team appears strong H 4 The strength of the team will be the midfielders. Returning for his sophomore season is John Nedd, an All-Conference performer. The other three positions will be occupied by Todd Hartsell, a junior, and sophomores Art Patsch and Rob Wilcher. Freshman Todd Johnson will see plenty of action as a backup. Scott Anderson will be on the of­ fensive attack this year for the Moun­ taineers. Anderson, a senior, made All-Conference last year for his defensive ability. In 1981, Anderson made All-Conference playing midfield. The versatile Charlotte native will be playing center striker this year. Appalachian lost the league's MVP of the past two years, Mark Schwartz. Schwartz, a 3-time AllSouthern Conference selection, com­ pleted his eligibility last fall. ASU will benefit from Schwartz in another capacity this year though. He will be on the sidelines as an assistant coach. "The weakness of this year's team is seeing who is going to score the goals. We will not be relying on one person for all the goals this year. We must distribute scoring between Nedd, Anderson, Patsch, and Wilcher," said Rex. The key to success for the Apps this year will be scoring goals con­ sistently. If the offense isn't produc­ tive, it will be the defense that keeps the Apps in games. The season could produce a lot of low-scoring contests. The Mountaineers have won the Southern Conference championship nine out of the last 10 years. The tradition is very apparent, but the Apps must improve from last year. "Tradition doesn't stand alone, you must build. It's in the hands of this year's team to continue the tradi­ tion," said Rex. m The Southern Conference will have a new format for league play this year. The league will be divided into a northern and southern division. ASU will play in the northern division with Davidson, Marshall, and VMI. The Apps will play each team twice with the winners of each division playing in the championship game on November 12. It should be noted that the northern division happens to have the top four teams from last year's standings. This year's schedule will be very challenging for the young Moun­ taineers. Davidson and Marshall will be very strong conference opponents. Davidson will be the team to beat in the conference. Outside of con­ ference play, the Apps must face UNC-Chapel Hill, Wake Forest, and Clemson. ASU will face powerful NC State at home this year. "The fans are going to play a big part in our success. There is nothing that can replace the support we get from the students, faculty, and ad­ ministration in the past. It's been great," said Rex. TOUGH SEASON: For head coach Art Rex, last year's soccer campaign was a hard one to en­ dure. Although the Apps won the conference championship, they posted a losing record along with it. Southern Conference Standings contribute. TOP RETURNEE: Runner Carlton Law, among others, return for head coach Bob Pollock's cross country team. By DAVID WHITE Appalachian Slaft Writer The 1983 ASU cross country season gets underway this Saturday, September 10, at the Marshall Invita­ tional in Huntington, West Virginia. Over the last five years cross coun­ try has been a strong sport for ASU a highlight of the fall sports With this many young runners, leadership will be important for a good season. Bobby Wilhoit, last year's captain and All-State and AllConference selection will again be captain. The team will also look to Carlton Law, Todd Goewey and Paul Goewey for leadership and experience. Strong performers are also expected from sophomores Jim Martin and Harry Williams. The Mountaineers began last season at Marshall where they got rolling with a third place finish. Com­ petition should be tough again in Huntington with Virginia Tech and Pollock says he has been pleased with practice at this point since prac­ tice times have improved substantial­ ly from this time last year. He also thinks the warmer weather has been a plus. The early meets at Huntington and Raleigh are usually run in high heat and humidity. He hopes that the tropic conditions hold for a while longer. The only problem for ASU at this time is picking a traveling squad. But that's the kind of trouble coaches don't mind because it means the team is loaded with talent once again. Southern Conference Standings Overall Conf. Team W L T W I T Pet. ASU 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1.000 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 UT-C ETSU FUR MAR WCU CIT 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 DAV VMI 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Saturday's Results .000 .000 This Saturday s Games James Madison ot ASU Presbyterian at the Citadel Davidson at Wofford ASU: 27 Wake Forest: 25 UT-C: 13 Jacksonville St.: 6 Marshall: 3 E. Michigan: 7 ETSU: 15 E. Kentucky: 21 Furman: 3 SC State: 13 Western: 10 Clemson: 44 Tennessee Tech ot ETSU Carson-Newman at Furman Illinois State ot Marshall Arkansas State at UT-C Williom & Mary at VMI Western (Open date) �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1983 v:A)' Annual Labor Day Sa rs Hardware SI Skiers... we've got the equipment you need DRUNK DRIVKR. DMPT. Y BOX 2.145 H3 Alpine packages start at $199-95 RDCKV1I J.I-. MAKYI.AND 20852 j I want to keep mv frK-mts ali«' • for ihe next parlv. loll me wh.n dxcI can «lo. I I — FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. f f Firs tus 'as 'as 'ur ;ur 'er r irr X-Country package $94.95 15% off all CB sports Ski wear and Shells! 60% off All Head Ski Fashions Sept. 1-Sept. 30th Come On In And Save ! Ask about Layaways 264-4565 9 a.m. - 5 :30 p.m. Mon - Sat. Hit's. /\\mo5-V Fbn Kfi&p Watching. B flBY L€T ne Trtk€ YOU ON a sea auise... SPEND SPRING BREAK ON THE SALTY SEAS WITH SOMEONE SPECIAL ON J HE aO'& . SS Emerald Seas prices begin at $350 per person Travel World 264-8836 Floor Shop Of Boone, Inc. 121 EWest Rivers Street Telephone: 264-1921 Boone,NC 28607 "RUGS" with Cushion Size; 6x12 Color; Cocotone $24.00 8x12 RUGS with Cushion "Cocotone $3100 & O? �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 6, 1983 GREEK NIGHT EVERY WED. over WEAR YOUR LETTERS AND GET 8 TOKENS FOR 1 a . FROM 7 ^ 1 1 !!! BUDGET BONUS Continued from p. 7 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING—Appalachian St.. Reid 4 0 TOKENS FOR 5 ^ . WEEKDAYS NOON - 5 : 0 0 15-68. Settle 16-46, Parker 11-45. Wake Forest, Ramseur 21-93, Clemons 11-72. PASSING—Appalachian St., Joyce 10-6-0, 55. Wake Forest, Schofield 28-34-1. 288. White 2-1-1, 6. RECEIVING—Appalachian St., Reid 3-15, Callaway 1-19. Wake Forest. Owens 9-115. Hawkins 3 60. Brim 3-56. Ckah , '•CAT"" CANCER CAN VIDEO GAME ROOM « TV ORiqjNAl CopiERS & TAPE Memo Boards MINI-MALL 704-264-7168 • 103E. KINGST. • BOONE, NC 2860i NEW HOURS POSTGK 10a.m.-9p.m.! Comp. Books Stationary Filler Paper PRICE MONDAY—SATURDAY Two Day Delivery on Special Orders NEW IMPORTS 12 p.m.-5 p.m. SUNDAY Rentals 1,sed Records Art Supply 20% Ring Binder All Markers 30% •nstyprints OFF Pencils PRICE PRICE OFF BEST IMPORT SELECTION AROUND! the wiz of the printing biz! £FKK£LA-<X)S2.99 eat* Low Cost • Cash & Carry INSTANT LITHO PRINTING ajoui jooo'ois do dsvhoand ddo yvrioa 3d V± "8 a PRE-SEASON SALE: WOOLRICH SWEATERS The pure wool Crew Neck Shetland Sweater from Wool rich. A classic sweater that never went out of style, and never will. Available in a wide choice of colors. Every wardrobe needs at least one classic. Visit us soon and see the best there is. Woolrich. ^ . OR- IT 0f ^ OPEN FOR BREAKFAST f UoJ } FBAWUM& SfrwhtrfyRBImbirry Pancafas & — gjM QaWc T«> Breakfast Toast or Bbeate Bacon, Hash Bream or ^ Speciafeinq in FRESH SEAFOOD Hxi-Frl 6-30- tlrOO Saa-Ihr. S 30-930 Sat8 San 6:30 11-00 M8 Sat. 5 rOO KMX) . tSWttg 2ctC . . . 704 264 1917 Coupon: 6oo4 unHI November *1.00 off on al 099 Mas / owsloHti PRICES r,non THRU TUESDAY SjPT v * m * store »«»-•*11 " L j t S E T u ypammmf ' 1 j f e n wbcehci only 7anLtsTaoeBOONE onhwt i*.nscenk: vaile cnuc.5 ~~ . �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 6, 1983 Surviving these demanding college years THE APPALACHIAN By RICHARD RUPP EE EDITORIALS Contributing Columnist Dr. Richard H. Rupp is a professor of English here at ASU. Between raising five children and writing novels. Dr. Rupp still finds time to play tennis, travel, and sing with The Mountainaires, a barbershop quartet. SANDY WALBROL, Editor BEVERLY WHITE, Assistant Editor LISA STARNES, News Editor LESLEY HOYT, Features Editor JACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor BRIAN HOAGLAND, Sports Editor JIM FINGER, Photo Editor FAYE CHADWELL, Copy Editor SHARON JOYNER, Business Manager LORY BRITT, Graphic Design Director "Rock" change may be good With yet another studentfrequented establishment in Blowing Rock (Antlers Restaurant) being charged by officials for non­ compliance with ABC laws, it would appear that a gloom has been cast over ASU social life. However, there are some positive points that need to be emphasized concerning the situation at "the Rock." Since the closing of P.B. Scott's, Clyde's has been converted into a private club, and others may soon follow suit. Perhaps private club sur­ roundings will be more personal than the large music hall atmosphere. Maybe you will get to know the peo­ ple who you are drinking with instead of just bumping elbows with them. Gathering around a table with a few friends for some beers and conversa­ tion, surely is more enticing than fighting for a chair to sit in or trying to converse by yelling over loud music. that no longer sell beer may be less expensive in the long run. For exam­ ple, excluding Clyde's initial $5 membership fee, Clyde's now charges a $1 brown-bagging fee for a six-pack of beer. Considering that beer sold in taverns usually runs about $1 per bot­ tle and a six-pack from a package store averages $3, it may actually be cheaper to brownbag. Of course, this all hinges on buying a membership and the extra effort of stopping to buy beer in advance. A last point is that if there are fewer places in Blowing Rock to socialize, pressure to offer more stu­ dent activities during the week and on weekends will increase for campus student organizations, such as SGA and others. This would make these organizations more productive and efficient with student activity fee money. Hence, this whole Blowing Rock saga may be more beneficial than it first seemed. At least, we must think of it this way until Boone transforms into a "wet" town. And a more obvious, tangible point is that drinking at private clubs Congratulations! A standing ovation is in order for the performance of our Mountaineer football team last weekend against the Wake Forest Demon Deacons. Break­ ing open the season with a victory is a great accomplishment which has done wonders for the spirit of the ASU student body. This is especially true since Wake Forest had begun the season with "bowl" hopes. Indeed, it has been much too long since students have been excited about ASU football to the point of papering Sanford Mall. We are proud of the Mountaineers with their "new look" as well as new mascot. Special recognition is extended to head coach Mack Brown and Athletic Director Jim Garner. We hope this is a tradi­ tion that will continue. »<•*«».Mt; «v Why do people write books? And why do we need a book about the perfectly ordinary process of getting a college education? Don't we have enough books about choosing col­ leges and ranking them by cost? Maybe an anecdote will explain. Some years ago, when 1 was teaching English at the University of Miami, I asked one of my students why he had chosen that institution. He shrugged his shoulders. "The same reason everybody comes to Miami," 1 guess. To have fun and party." Then he added, with em­ phasis, "But 1 wouldn't be caught dead with a diploma from this place. Next year I'm going to transfer to NYU. No one will ever know I've been here." We might call that approach "sneaking your way to the old B.A." Another anecdote, more recent. One gorgeous October day in 1981 I was standing in line at Hollins Col­ lege, Virginia, behind a builder from Charleston, South Carolina. Each of us had a daughter interested in Hollins, and we were there to see the school. Waiting for an orientation session from the dean, the builder turned to me and said, "You know, I wouldn't invest $50,000 in a stock without checking it out first. But here I am, about to invest that much in my only daughter's education on the basis of what 1 am going to learn in the next hour. There ought to be a better way." 1 agreed with him. After thinking about his comment and that of my Miami sophomore, I decided to write a book about the process of going to college—a book for high school seniors, college freshmen, and their parents. Getting Through College: A Guide for the Perplexed will be a handbook on the process of American higher education. At some point in high school, students need to ask themselves whether they want to go to college, and why. Assuming that they do, they next need to decide on the kind of school they want—public or private, large or small, coed or single sex, rural or urban. After that comes the admis­ sions process and, increasingly important, the search for dollars to support an education. What are the options in financing a college educa­ tion? How can students and their parents keep the costs down in college? Student art goes unseen on campus By CLIFF I.OUNSBURY Editorial Columnist I would like to extend a personal welcome to all members of the ASU community. 1 hope everyone had a gainful summer either monetarily, mystically or adventurously. Per­ sonally, I had the pleasure of remain­ ing in Boone for the summer. Boone in the summer is nothing short of wonderful. Whether you decide to attend one of the summer school ses­ sions (which by the way are enticingly laid back) or decide to become a Watauga River beach bum, I strongly recommend at least one summer in Boone during your tenure at ASU. It appears ironic to me that Boone with all its inherent native beauty receives little support in the way of artistic expression. Is there anyone attending this university who has noticed a distinct lack of artistic expression on campus? This summer 1 had the pleasure of returning to my home town for the first time in seven years. The town is New Paltz, New York, a small moun­ tain town hosting a university the size of ASU. ASU and the State Universi­ ty of New York at New Paltz (SUN Y) are similar not only in size and loca­ tion, but in the fact that they each have a liberal arts atmosphere with a rather large business school. New Paltz certainly has changed in the past years, but the biggest surprise came while strolling on the SUNY campus. The campus abounded with artistic expression. Almost everywhere one looked there was some form of sculpture or a mural. The campus also had a student/facul­ ty gallery for showing work done on campus in addition to showing better known artists. I had to marvel at the presentation of such a forum while it occurred to my companion (also from ASU) and myself that there is a lack of such artistic expression on our own campus. I now feel left out and cheated indeed. Where are you art department? Is there a reason for the lack of sculpture on our campus? What about paintings or ceramics which could easily be exhibited in the cafeteria, student union or the library? Not all students or faculty can afford the time to walk across campus to visit with the artists in Wey Hall or Farthing Auditorium. Why not let the students bring their art to us on the main campus? There are many blank concrete areas on campus where a sculptor could show his work. One such area is outside the library, where a contraption known as a water fountain is located. With the addition of student and faculty sculpture to the area, students could find a pleasant alternative to watch­ ing the frisbee wiz kids in the Sanford Mall area. In addition, a gallery could be established on the main campus where ASU students and faculty could gather in an informal setting over coffee. If indeed there is a demand for such areas on campus, please let's hear about it. BY THE WAY: WILL THE REAL ART DEPARTMENT PLEASE STAND UP! Once enrolled, students face a whole series of adjustments—dorm life, cafeteria food, keeping a car, handling weekends, deciding where and how to live on their own. Academic adjustments complement practical ones. Students need to register, to learn the catalog, to choose majors and minors, to live with a workable schedule. On a per­ sonal level, college freshmen enter a new milieu. In rapid order, they meet roommates, learn the campus, the library, and the community, meet the opposite sex, and learn to deal with secretaries, professors, advisors, and the system. When difficulties arise, they need to know where to go for help, whether that help be academic, financial, medical, legal, psychological, religious or whatever. Perhaps the key decision every stu­ dent makes is getting up in the morn­ ing. Indeed, handling time is a universal problem for college students. Part of the problem is handling class time—lectures, discus­ sions, labs, seminars, and the like. Part of the problem is budgeting study, job, recreational, and sleep time. And new skills are re­ quired—students need to know how and where to study, how to go about doing papers, reports, and exams, so that they can survive in the system. As the year goes along, students learn to handle their resources—time, energy, and money, while they develop skills in analysis and t^y ment of their problems. Besides tim energy, and money, those problen J sometimes include loneline$ togetherness, falling in love, alcohol, drugs, flunking out, and t universal malady—stress. i Finally, students will one da graduate. What will their options then? How will they handle thei How does the placement pro<;t work and how well will they int, view? These and other questio guide the development of Gettl Through College, which proceeds describing situations and isolati options from which the student v choose his or her direction. To he the process along, worksheets, er ing most chapters, will chanr thought towards decision-makine Le Corbusier's home is a machii designed for living, Getting Throu College is a machine designed choosing. Of course, no book can anticipj and resolve all student problems situations. About the best one i hope for is an orderly, rational p cess of decision-making. 1 hope t this book will bring a little order i what is too often a helter-ske process. Paulist Press plans publicatior early 1984 in a large format pap* back. The approximate length will 175 pages and the approximate c $7.50. Lottery policy unfair Shafting the upperclass By DANIEL CONOVER Appalachian Columnist As a member of the rising senior class, it is once again time to grin and be it. The end of the sophomore lottery era draws to a close in February w applications for 1984/85 residency. For this year's registration, freshmen were guaranteed living quart* followed by (in descending order) seniors, juniors, and lastly sophomor Beginning with the 1984/85 registration, freshmen and sophomores will ha guaranteed housing, placing seniors and juniors in the lottery. The sad fact is that the new lottery priorities are the correct ones for situation the university finds itself in. Changing the lottery will be much m equitable in the long run, allowing younger students who need residence ha space to spend an extra year on campus before having to go out and deal wi the added hassle of landlords, utility bills, and the rising cost of toilet p and light bulbs. We can find some solace in the fact that we are not alone. The cu sophomore class feels the pinch too, leaving us caught by circumstances i unavoidable transition phase. It's not the lottery's fault—it was design the good old days when the demand for spaces equaled the supply, b before anyone ever heard of "triples." With the emergence of the infam Appalachian housing crunch, the lottery began to serve a function whicl had never been intended to provide: elimination of students from the housin pool. In the round about logic of problems, eliminating sophomores produce a student retention problem. The University has to be concerned with su things—without students, there is no money, and without money.. .need I sj more? The students I have talked to about the change have been quie philosophical about the new policy. Most seem to agree with Residence I and Student Affairs on the subject, expressing to me the maturity one expe from upperclassmen and seldom sees. They realize the necessity of the chan agree with the logic, and have started trying to find the money to tide thei over in an apartment. Campus life will be very difficult under the new lottery rules; inescapable side effect of removing older students from residence halls beir that freshmen looking for role models must drive to see them. Juniors a seniors have always provided a service to incoming students, be they tips on where the cheapest beer can be purchased that week, or always rca with a Boone winter weather horror story to make everyone feel humble, lose this, and this aspect of the change cannot be a positive one for the Uni sity. The simple facts remain though—the change is coming, and the change the right one. It's a bit like mother telling us the cod liver oil is going to good for us. Abortion: Does our pluralistic society avoid responsibility of life? By CHRIS STROUP Appalachian Columnisl "Abortion, oh sure, I'm against it except in cases of ." Fill in the blank from a recent conversation and this is what is commonly heard when abortion is mentioned on the college campus. Now I realize that I'm tiptoeing through the thorns rather than the tulips by writing about abortion on a college campus. Nevertheless, it is an extremely im­ portant controversy, so I'll bandage my feet and continue. Strictly from a point of inquiry, I asked some fellow students a few rather basic questions on the issue of abortion, ranging from recent laws and stipulations, statistics, where to obtain one, and the cost. To my sur­ prise, the only thing that most everyone knew was the average cost, which is around $250. Although the men knew this figure also, no one mentioned that the price rises as the age of the unborn child increases. I was wondering whose fault it might be for this proverbial lack of knowledge. Maybe the students are to blame since we usually don't in­ quire about abortion until an emergency develops. Then our major concern is how much financial aid we're going to need. Maybe it's the fault of parents and educational systems since everything seemed so "hush hush" when I was making in­ quiries. I guess it's not kosher for a young lady to know that the D & C suction method literally means to cut or scrape the fetus or unborn child in­ to tiny pieces and suck the mangled remains out into a bottle for disposal. The tiny suction hose, by the way, is approximately 29 times more power­ ful than a home vacuum cleaner. Well, I could digress on whose fault this apparent lack of knowledge is "ad infinitum" but that is only one issue. Since the 1973 Supreme Court decision to legalize abortion went into effect, over 12 million legal abor­ tions have been, performed. The present rate is 1.5 million a year in the United States. Over 30,000 were per­ formed in North Carolina in 1981, and approximately 9,000 of those BLOOM COUNTY were college students. Although I could not obtain verification on this statistic, one record states that roughly 250-350 of those 9,000 abor­ tions were performed on ASU students. No. the infirmary does not perform abortions, but one can obtain birth control pills there for a nominal fee. Dr. Ashby, Director of ASU Health Services, stated that he doesn't recommend anyone obtain an abortion per se. but leaves the deci­ sion entirely up to the individual. If the woman decides to have her pregnancy terminated, he will recom­ mend some reputable places. Watauga County Hospital does per­ form these operations but it is not abortion on demand. Instead, abor­ tions are performed for a supposed emergency complication and the hospital uses the D & C suction method I mentioned earlier. In reference to laws that have been repealed, now all teenagers (note the by Berke Breathed word all), no matter what their maturity or individual circumstances, are not required to get permission from parents or judges to receive an abortion. The 24-hour waiting period (in case the girl changes her mind) was declared unconstitutional. In April of 1982, a little boy with Downs Syndrome and a blocked esophagus, still alive after an abortion attempt, was allowed to starve to death by his parents and the Indiana Supreme Court. It took six days for the infant to die, but here is an interesting thing to note: three weeks later the Maryland Board of Veterinary Examiners fined a Maryland vet $3000 and suspended him for 60 days for starving a dog to death. Well, quite naturally we would assume from this occurrence that the arguments for legalized abortion are strong, so let's look at a few. First, a pluralistic society, like our own, should not prevent individuals from doing what their religious precepts allow. We who are members of a pluralistic society respect in­ dividual rights to live by their own religious precepts. Individuals who believe abortion is wrong should not force their belief on others. Next a free society should not in­ vade the privacy of the women's body. The right to personal privacy is precious and a women cannot be free at all if she is not free to decide for herself privately what to do with her body. Finally, a merciful society should not make laws that force terrible handicaps on children. Blanket pro­ hibition of abortion forces children to exist and bear burdens no child should be forced to carry. It is not righteousness but brutality that forces women to bear children whose whole life will be a misery. Philadelphia's Childrens' Hosp and presently Surgeon General o United States, Dr. C.E. Koop that the fetus is definitely a hu being from conception for s reasons. One is that the totality what you are today was in that conception. The only things are food and nutrition. But Dr. Smedes, a respectable pro­ fessor of ethics, said these are good arguments as long as you accept one all important presupposition: that the fetus is definitely not a human being and, therefore, not entitled to protection against an assault on its life. If, on the other hand, you accept the presupposition that the fetus is a human being, you may argue accordingly. Also after 11 weeks into pregnancy, an ultrasound taken friend of mine revealed sc movements and a definite hearth Upon telephoning a reputable cl in Atlanta a few days ago, I f( that one could obtain an abortio a six month or 24-week old un child for $865. That is, a pluralistic society does not allow individuals to follow their religious principles or precepts if these lead them to kill an innocent human being. A free society will invade an individual's privacy if it is certain she is privately about to kill an innocent human being. A merciful society may well make laws that burden children if not making those laws encourages the killing of innocent, unborn children. In regard to the inevitable question of whether or not the fetus is actually a human being, many prominent doctors say no, but many others say yes. For instance, former chief surgeon at And most importantly, the doO who perform abortions are engai in a grave dishonor in the lift1 something I read this week. ^ lines that 1 am about to quote are final sentences from the Hippe>cr Oath (the oath that doctors reso in the halls of their medical schoo graduation day). "I will maintaii utmost respect for human life j the time of its conception. 1 under threat I will not use knowledge contrary to the la* humanity. These promises I ^ freely and upon my honor.' some it might well be better title'1 Hypocritic Oath. Now put these issues in yourcr* and rock it! �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 6, 1983 LASSIFIED CLASSIFIED CLASSIFI WANTED: Students interested in careers in Child Development, Clothing & TexMerchandising, Dietetics, Food ti|es Systems Management, Home Economics Education and Interior Design! Contact John Beasley, Home Economics Dr. Department. LOST & FOUND Missing: One rich Floridian, last seen driving a baby blue Mercedes. Where are you Jill? If found, return to Marty or Ted. No reward of­ fered. MODELS—Male & female needed for classes Tues. & Thurs. 8:30-10:30 AM Call K. Ward, Art Dept. 262-2220. Leave messsage. Pay $3.35/hour. drawing A P A R T M E N T F O R R E N T : Four Seasons Apartments. A modern, furnish­ ed, 2-bedroom apt. with dishwasher, disposal, laundry, fun neighbors, and front and back porch—just 3 miles from campus—$290 a month. Call Tammy at General Realty-264-7270. Ask for room No. 319. HELP WANTED: Domino's Pizza has positions available for management trainees. Applicants wishing to be a part of our growing company must be at least 21 years old, enjoy personal contact with the public, possess the skills to do paper work, preferably have fast food ex­ perience, while having the desire and stamina necessary to grow with our com­ pany. Must be flexible, willing to work long hours, and to relocate. Call 264-6507. FOR SALE: Motorcycle for sale. 1980 Kawasaki 650. 4200 miles. $1450.00 or best offer. Walnut finish "Lane" coffee table and two end tables. Good condition. $42.00. 264-1898. HELP WANTED: MODELS—Male and female needed for drawing classes Tues. & Thurs. 8:30-10:30 a.m. Call K. Ward. Art Dept. 262-2220. Leave message. Pay $3.35/hour. HELP WANTED: TURN FREE TIME INTO EXTRA CASH. PERMANENT PART-TIME POSITION IS AVAILABLE IN A LOCAL HOSPITAL. IF YOU ARE A MATURE, RESPONSIBLE STUDENT AND WOULD ENJOY WORKING WITH PATIENTS IN THE TV RENTAL PRO­ GRAM, YOU MAY QUALIFY. 2 HOURS PER DAY, 3-4 DAYS PER WEEK. SOME WEEKEND WORK RE­ QUIRED. ALL INTERESTED PER­ SONS WRITE (INCLUDE PHONE NUMBER) TO V. PEPE, P.O. BOX 90383, KNOXV1LLE, TENN. 37990 OR PHONE (615) 693-5516. HELP WANTED: Commercial Photographer new to area—needs local models for advertisements. If interested, call Ed Barneite at 295-7114. HELP WANTED: MODELS—Male and female needed for a one night a week drawing session. Write K. Ward, Art Dept., ASU or call 264-92% after 7 p.m. HELP WANTED: Earn over $6 per hour representing Newsweek and over 100 other major magazines and student pro­ ducts. Call or Write: College Products, 130 Kensington Street, Brooklyn, New York 11235. (212) 646-2145. 11 FOR TEN CENTS YOU COULD SAVE A FRIEND'S LIFE. THE BOONE FELLOWSHIP OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN AMERICA i WELCOMES ASU STUDENTS " r CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 o For frcr information, write to: DRUNK DRIVER. Box 234S Rockville. Maryland 20852 MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 WATAUGA SAVINGS & LOAN BLDG. ^JNexTToFarmeTsHardware) Warm • Caring • Biblical SPECIAL — All you can eat FLOUNDER FILLET Wednesday, September 7 only extensive soup & salad bar available Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., SEPT. 10 AT A&P IN ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS DOUBLE COUPONS - ) Hwy. 321 - Blowing Rock Read Boone, North Carolina Monday-Thursday 11-9 pm Friday and Saturday 11-10 pm Sunday 12-9 pm 264-3150 Coupon Must Be Presented To Receive Special FOR EVERY $10.00 YOU SPEND, WE WILL DOUBLE = 5 COUPONS, $20 PURCHASF = 10 COUPONS, $100 PURCHASE = 50 COUPONS. 5 MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS, EXAMPLE: $10 PURCHASE ADDITIONAL COUPONS REDEEMED AT FACE VALUE! Btlwwn now and Sapt.10, wa will radaam national manutacturar'a cants-off coupona up to SO* tor double their value. Offer good on national manu­ facturers' cants-off coupona only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted.) Customer must purchase coupon product In specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored. One coupon per customer per Item. No coupons accepted for free merchandise. >ted i Offer does not apply to A&P or other store coupons >ly other coup whether manufacturer Is mentioned or not. when the value of the coupon exceeds SO* or the retail of the Item, this offer Is limited to the retail price. Savings are Great with ASP's DOUBLE SAVINGS COUPONS! MFC CENTS or*- COUPON A COUPON B COUPON C COUPON D AAP AOO€D "CENTS O f f 25* 18* 50* 75* MFCS COUPON 25* 18* 50* 25* TOTAL COUPON AT AAP • 50* 36' $1.00 $1.00 wsal Grow SAVE 22' r Savinas VA SAVE UP TO 50' HOT DOG OR Hamburger Roils 28 JANE PARKER E PARKER fee. 7 pkg- 1983 Formal Sorority Rush Lipton Tea Bags <• . ^ w, FAMILY SIZE PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION %QQ« - INVITES YOU TO JOIN US IN RUSH WEEK ACTIVITIES SAVE $1.10 Sealtest ALL FLAVORS featuring: Sunday, Sept. 11 - SAVE 20« SAVE 71e Sunday, Sept. 11 - Question and Answer Charcoal BriquetsAAnn Page Cola A&P BRAND m . . . . n Limit I lJ One r i 12 Itr. 1 btl. Now...Save A&P Gold Register Tapes for great savings on quality 1 Qt. Open Saucepan Monday, Sept. 12 - REGULAR & DIET 69 Stainless Steel Cookware s3.99 98 C i With $200 Worth A&P Gold register tapes. Pizza Party Display Parties Tuesday 8- Wednesday, Sept. 13 8 14 - Theme Parties . Thursday, Sept. 15 - Preference Parties Friday, Sept. 16 - Bid Day - Greek Celebration Saturday, Sept. 17 - Family Day Celebration SIGN UP IN THE STUDENT UNION 18/8 Stainless Steel with 3 layer tri-ply bottom for better cooking HERE'S HOW IT W O R K S . . . REGISTRATION ENDS SEPT. 9 28th. them at the A&P rhfirk stand • Naturally you can start saving more A&P gold register tapes for the next cookware * And remember0litems are on sale for the duration of this program. This offer is scheduled to end Sat., Dec^l7^l9f 101 Southgate Shopping Center 264-1657 For more information call the Panhellenic office 262-2210 or 262-2211. I �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 6, 1983 Tlien get in on die ground floor in our undergraduate officer commissioning program. You could start planning on a career like the men in this ad have. And also have some great advantages like: • Earning $100 a month during the school year • As a freshman or sophomore, you could complete your basic training during two six-week summer sessions and earn more than $1100 during each session • Juniors earn more dian $1900 dur­ ing one ten-week summer session • You can take free civilian flying lessons • You're commissioned upon graduation If you're looking to move up quickly, look into the Marine Corps undergraduate officer commissioning program. You could start off making more than $17,000 a year Want tomove upquickly? Maybe you can be one ofus. See your Officer Selection Officer, Major Hank Dickens at the Student Center on September 5-8,1983 or call (704) 371-6393 collect. TheFew. The Proud. TheMarines. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 58 Issue 2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1983_0906_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 6, 1983] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-09-06 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/f889d58cd59fa485170f32f89f5c8928.pdf 4e0ce7e349f6e269767d85e23234bda1 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Thursday September 1, 1983 VOL. 58 No. 1 Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boooe, NC 28608 arsity Gym falls prey to national problem By LISA STARNES Nf»> Kdiliir Schools across the country have been faced with six-figure expen­ ditures to rid their campus buildings of asbestos. ASU has requested $660,000 for the removal of asbestos from the ceiling of Varsity Gym. The funds, if approved by the state, will come in installments cover­ ing a two-year period. Of the $60 million appropriated by the state for unusual repairs, ASU has requested $135,000 for the first year to begin the project and $525,000 the second year for its completion. "We are in the process of re­ questing the money now," said Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs. "The application for funding was due yesterday. It will be the end of October before we hear anything." "We're not positive that the legislature will give us the money for the repairs," Trivette continued. "There's $60 million allotted for such problems, but there are other schools competing for a piece of that pie. We're not sure where asbestos removal will come down on that list," he added. After conducting tests ordered by the state, the asbestos was discovered. According to Trivette, the state's requirement that all buildings be tested for the presence of asbestos, was a "natural outgrowth of nationwide concern about asbestos." In addition to the asbestos found in Varsity Gym, an equipment room in Rankin Science Building was discovered to contain the asbestos as well. But employees are not exposed to it enough to warrant immediate removal, according to Trivette. Additional funds may be needed for the removal of asbestos in the gym. "After we remove the asbestos, it will have to be determined whether the gym is acoustically sound or will we have to replace the asbestos with some other sound-absorbing material," said Trivette. When asked about the other buildings that were built at the same time as Varsity Gym and Rankin, Trivette denied any rumors that other campus buildings or facilities may contain the substance. "All campus buildings have been surveyed for asbestos," he said. "As a state school, inspectors are con­ stantly checking to make sure that we comply with all standards." "Asbestos has not been used in any of the other buildings on campus. It Appofortuon Km by Otoa Pa*> ASBESTOS DISCOVERED: Asbestos has been found on the ceiling of Varsity Gym. According to Ned Trivette, it poses no immediate danger and will be removed during the summer months when the gym is not in use. was used on the gym merely to absorb sound." According to Trivette, ASU is not the only university in our area to experience problems with asbestos either. He stated, "when we were talking to the state officials about the asbestos problem, they recommended architects to help us redesign acoustical material where the Alternatives sought By MIKE RASHEED Appalachian Staff Writer One of the biggest problems Appalachian faces is the housing shortage. Two solutions currently being discussed involve Greek housing and the construction of additional dorms. The Greek housing project is being designed to accommodate approx­ imately 200 students in a con­ dominium or garden structure at­ mosphere. All of the fraternity and sorority houses will be constructed in the same complex, either on the immediate campus or on a more remote piece of ASU property, according to Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs. For the past several years, random­ ly selected rooms in Justice, Newland, and East Residence Halls have been designated as triple occupancy rooms. Presently, theae is a total of 64 male and 50 female triples. "None of these students were forced into this arrangement. They were offered the option of accepting the arrangement or remaining on the waiting list," stated Phyllis Yates, Assignments Coordinator. Jane Olson, Assistant Director of Residence Life for Assignments said, "the students feel that they would rather be in a triple arrangement than live off-campus." "We guarantee that each of these students will not be in triple occupan­ cy situations past the fall semester," said Bob Dunnigan, Director of Residence Life. Each student in such a situation is given a $100 rebate to offset the in­ convenience if he has not moved into double occupancy by September 6. No new residence halls are planned for the future due to the current high interest rates. To obtain the funding for such a project, each student's housing tuition would have to be in­ creased by $65 to $100. According to Dunnigan this is too great a penalty for the student body to bear. Residence Life has applied for a low interest loan from the Depart­ ment of Education to build addi­ tional housing but has yet to secure one. Dunnigan explained, "we are attempting to serve the student body in the best way we can whether with the roommate search service, the identification of off-campus housing, or with the triple occupancy pro­ gram." ASU mascot to debut . AppOfcxMon by TIlM NOM WILL IT NEVER END? In addition to ail the other problems that face returning college students, the problems of the housing shortage and the infamous "triple" have risen again. Patrick Morgart takes a break from his two roommates in East Hall. New complex planned By MICHELE SULLIVAN A ppilarhlan Miff Writof ASU is currently awaiting finaliza tion of negotiations that will allow for the purchase of 2# acres of land off Rivers Street, part of which is expected to be used to build a 3.6 million dollar student recreational complex. The state has allocated $900,000 for ASU to purchase the property. According to Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs, "at the September meeting of the Board of Governors, it is anticipated that the funds will be allocated to ASU so the state property office can finalize the purchase with the owners. We hope that by the end of the calendar year, negotiations can be finalized for the acquisition of the property." Computer fee to be levied on students Appalachian Staff Wrlltr A computer user fee of $25 will go into effect this semester reports Dr. Harvey Durham, Vice-Chancellor of Academic Affairs. The computer fee was decided upon by the ASU Board of Trustees along with the Computer Science and Data Processing departments. The fee will be billed to all students with an identification access to the computer on campus. Originally an academic support tee of $29 was to be charged to all ASU students. It would cover such things as computer use, applied music, and internships. The plan, however, was vetoed by the General Assembly. Durham remarked, "it sounded like a tuition increase, so they turned it down." ASU has only three terminal rooms located in Sanford, Walker and Whitener halls. Problems in these computer rooms arose due to long lines and extended waits. Durham claimed that, "once there was even a fistfight over the use of a computer." iMoney raised trom the tees will amount to around $100,000. "This will be used to add three terminals" Durham explained. The Board of Governors will fund an additional $150,000 for computer use. From these fees though, there will be addi­ tional computer rooms in the library and the Industrial Arts building. "In these ways we hope to control the By LISA STARNES N*wi Mltor What's black and gold, cost $2,000 to design, and has a five year guarantee? The answer: ASU's new mascot, to debut at today's pep rally at 5:30 p.m. on Sanford Mall. He was created by Stage Craft, Inc., the same company that made the Wake Forest Demon Deacon and characters for Walt Disney. "We felt the need to have a mascot like the other universities," said Jane Rex of the ASU Athletic Office. "It would be easier for a costumed character to raise school spirit; people don't have that pizazz." According to Rex, Todd Hutchinson, the student chosen to be "Yosef" last year will be the one to don the costume. "He adjusted well to being in the costume," Rex said. "It's heavy and hot now, but I think that he'll be grateful for it when it gets cold." Chancellor Thomas made the decision to let the students sec the mascot before its official debut at the first football game. "Chancellor Thomas wanted the students to see it first." said Rex. "He wants them to feel that it's really theirs." She added, "the mascot will add more class to the university as well as athletics. Everyone is really going to love it." More terminals needed By MICHELLE DEMNICKI asbestos had been. Among the: schools mentioned that these architects had helped with this kind of work were UNC-Asheville and Western Carolina. The problem is widespread." crowded terminal rooms so that there will be no waiting," Durham concluded. "The Board was very cooperative," Durham said. "We re­ quested more funds and we got them. Everybody is in a crunch right now." The fee is expected to last about three to four years. "It may go up a few dollars," Durham said. "We will have need for more equipment because of an increase in enrollment." If the property is purchased, the proposed recreation facility will include an indoor track, a weight training area, and volleyball, and basketball courts. This facility will be open only to students, not to varsity athletic teams or the community. As for the remainder of the proper­ ty, Trivette said, "it will be available for academic purposes and housing.'* ASU is also seeking funding for J? capital improvement projects whiclj include renovation of Whitener Half and I.G. Greer and improvements for W. Kerr Scott, the industrial art? building. INSIDE ASU might not be as advanced as an engineering school, but Durham feels that the University is "up with most" as far as computer literacy. "The new equipment we are develop­ ing will help," he said. Some students may be a little sur­ prised when they receive their bill, Durham admitted. But he added, "it should be fairly clear what they are paying for." He also emphasized that it is a good deal because not every student will have to pay the fee. In the future there is a possibility of indorm computers and check-out terminals. Durham said that, "Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs, is looking into computer leasing or renting through the bookstore." He suggested that this might be possible in a year or two because "as far as computer hardware is concerned, nothing really seems far-fetched." SPORTS Pip Appotoeh-on tporti adito- pn.niii fh# Sovtfwm Confprpnr* JUST ANOTHER LINE TO STAND IN: These students are waiting at the financial aid office for checks to pay their tuition. The entire process of issuing checks has been slowed by the new stipulation that both male and female students complete a draft compliance form before they can receive aid. I* �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. SEPTEMBER 1. 1983 Draft compliance comes before aid By BITSY KENNEDY Appalachian Staff Wrltef A law was passed this spring re­ quiring students who receive government-funded financial aid to file a statement of draft registration compliance with university financial aid offices. Steve Gabriel, Director of Finan­ cial Aid at ASU feels that the majori­ ty of students have no complaints about signing the statement, except that it holds aid up. "It's just another thing to slow things down," he said. Although Gabriel admits that some students have not received financial aid because of the paperwork he says that these students are granted deferments on tuition, and the newlaw should not cause anyone to lose aid. "Our main gripe is the demands they (the federal government) put on us without supplying administrative expenses to help cover the costs." According to Gabriel, the new compliance law has cost the financial aid office at ASU an estimated $25,000-30,000 extra in personnel costs. The office has added tem­ porary personnel and work-study students to help with the extra paper­ work. When asked if this cost could cause an increase in tuition, Gabriel replied, "it could in the future. We would have to consider additional funds to cover costs." He added that not only the financial aid office was affected, but also the controller's of­ fice. This is so because delays in awarding grants and loans require many checks to be processed by hand. Many private colleges are looking at alternatives to forcing students to sign the compliance. Officials at Yale have stated they would use university funds to compensate for any aid lost by students who, for reasons of cons­ cience of pacifism, did not register for the draft. Other universities feel the regulation will turn colleges into "police agencies" for the enforce­ ment of the laws that cover heavy penalties. When asked to respond to a state­ ment by Swathmore president David Fraser which stated that colleges should oppose the law "to protect the educational independence of the college," Gabriel insisted that private institutions have a different philosophy. He stated, "as a state in­ stitution, we (ASU) depend on state and federal funds. He adds that ASU doesn't have the money to cover such alternatives. "Personally, our main objective is to get funds to the students. If we have problems, we would try to do something about it." An average of 38 percent of all students could not attend ASU without some kind of financial aid. Opinions from students interviewed about the law ranged from apathy to total agreement with it. Ron Wyatt, a student who did sign the agreement, said, "I think that if you get financial aid from the government that you can sign up for the government." Other students such as Terry Tem­ ple see no alternative. Terry said, "I needed the money so I had to sign." Females are also required to sign the statement and supply their social security number. Monica Reed who did sign stated, "I would probably feel differently if I were a male. Since I am female, I know I won't be drafted." But she adds, "if you get benefits from the government, you have to take responsibility. If I had to sign­ up, I probably would." Paul Van-Guilder agrees that the selective service is essential "to main­ tain national awareness in case of a possible global conflict," but thinks some other means of enforcement should be found. "It's a force tactic. There are alternatives," he said. One of the most emphatic opinions comes from Bill Thomas. Thomas is too old to register but he remembers the protests over the Vietnam war draft. At that time drafters knew people personally who were killed or wounded in the war. In response to the apparent apathy of students to­ day, he stated that they "would care more if there were a war in El Salvador." He went on by stating, "what I really disagree with is that they (the federal government) are holding funds over the students' heads." The point is the government is making financial aid do their work for them and not paying for it." He adds that "it will be an interesting legal question to see what happens to private universities that refuse to en­ force the draft." A MESSAGE MPmmMTKMOl WE KNOW THE BEER DMNKER At Anheuser-Busch, brewing is an art. No one takes more time or goes to more effort or expense than we do in brewing the most popular family of beers in the world. We take great pride in this distinction, yet this distinction carries with it certain responsibilities. Beer is a beverage to be enjoyed by adults socially—with family and friends at home...in your clubs, restaurants and at special events. It is also the beverage of moderation, and good judgment should be used when you drink. FORESTER BEVERAGE CO. Thankfully, the vast majority/, those who consume beer do so " moderation. Nevertheless, anythi less than responsible consumptic alcoholic beverages is detriments the individual and society. We at Anheuser-Busch certainly are concerned about you, our valu^c customer. Accordingly, we are dedicated to the support of rese£ education, and treatment prograr aimed at combatting alcoholism < alcohol abuse. ''August A. Busch III Chairman of the Boai and President NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. mix AAtES Ladies Neut Candies 20% off Members Only Jackets 20% off All Spring & Summer Clothes 50% off All Spring 8 Summer Shoes 65% Off Men All Spring 6 Summer Clothes 50% off Members Only Jackets 20% off Bon Homme Shirts 20% off BUSY HANDS Count/iy C/iaJte CRAFTS AND SUPPLIES Cross Stitch Candlewicking Stenciling • Yarns V WATAUGA VILLAGE BOONE PHONE 264 -4104 1 FROM II •#*•»• MN0 00VJ Get down tobusiness faster. Withthe BA-35. If there's one thing business students have always needed, this is it: an affordable, busi­ ness-oriented calculator. The Texas Instruments BA-35, the Student Business Analyst. Its built-in business formulas let you perform complicated finance, accounting and statistical functions - the ones that usually require a lot of time and a stack of reference books like present and future value 0196) Texas Instruments calculations, amortizations A powerful combination. and balloon payments. Think business. With The BA-35 means you the BA-35 Student spend less time calculating, Business Analyst. and more time learning. One keystroke takes the place of many. The calculator is just part of the package. You also get Creating useful products a book that follows most and services for you. business courses: the Business Analyst Guidebook. Business professors helped us write it, to help you get the most out of calculator and classroom. . TEXAS INSTRUMENTS �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER I. 1983 New degrees await approval By SANDRA JONES AppiUchlia SUM Writer A proposal is now before the N.C loard of Governors which will allow or a Masters in Public Administraion degree to be offered in the •olitical Science and Criminal Justice epartment. This proposal along with two thers is waiting for approval. David Sutton, chairman of the 'olitical Science and Criminal Justice epartment, feels quite confident iiat ASU will receive the authority to Ian the program by late September. tSU then has two years to develop a omplete program. Other universities i the state, such as East Carolina, I.C. State, UNC-Chapel Hill, and >uke already have the MPA degree and the ASU degree will be similar. Sutton feels that since the area west of Raleigh is growing rapidly, the MPA degree needs to be offered at ASU. Many people now working will return to school for the MPA degree to obtain managerial positions later. The degree would also appeal to students already attending ASU. Sut­ ton said that three-fourths of the Political Science and Criminal Justice graduate students were interested in administration. Having the MPA degree would generate a lot of good employment opportunities since a graduate with the degree could be trained to serve as a county manager. a community developer, or a plan­ ning official. Dr. Judy Pulley, Coordinator of Long Range Planning, stated that there were many channels that the proposal had to pass through prior to appearing before the General Ad­ ministration. Pulley mentioned that sixty-one proposals were originally submitted to the General Administration from across the state. Of that number, 18 were approved, three of which belonged to ASU. The other two degree programs to be approved for planning include a Masters in Applied Physics and a Bachelor of Arts in Social work. Student record policy The following is the official university statement on , B. Transcripts are released only upon written request the release of student records, found in the 1983-84 of the student. Transcripts will not be released if the stu­ dent is financially indebted to the University. General Bulletin: University Policy Regarding Confidentiality of Stu­ C. A student has the right to inspect the contents of dent Information. his/her educational records with the exception of A. In response to inquiries from the general public documents submitted to the University in confidence such as prospective employers, credit investigators, etc., prior to January 1, 1975. Transcripts in the folder from only the following directory information is released other institutions are property of ASU and will not be without the student's permission. "The student's name, returned to the student or sent elsewhere at his/her re­ address, telephone listing, date and place of birth, major quest. field of study, participation in officially recognized ac­ tivities and sports, weight and height of members of athletic teams, dates of attendance, degrees and awards D. Grade reports will be mailed directly to the student received, class schedule, and previous educational agen­ at his/her home address. If parents or guardians request cy or institution attended by the student." academic or personal information other than that specified in statement A., the request may not be Any student who wants to make a specific request that directory information not be released should con­ tact the Office of the Vice-Chancellor of Student Affairs on registration day of each semester. 1984 MISS NORTH CAROLINA USA PAGEANT ' Entrants are judged on beauty poise and personality * No performing talent required •Applicants must be 18-24 years of age as of May 1, 1984 •Dates: Jan. 12, 13 & 14, 1984 Headquarters: Hilton Inn Preliminary and Final Show: Stevens Center, Winston-Salem •Live TV Show: WXII-TV 12 FOR FREE ENTRY AND ELIGIBILITY INFORMATION Send a postcard with your Name, Address, DOB, Phone H To: MISS NORTH CAROLINA USA HEADQUARTERS 1755 N.E. 149 Street Miami, FLorlda 33181 OR CALL: (305) 944-3268 honored without the student's written permission unless the parent can present evidence of the student's dependence upon the parent for support as defined by the Internal Revenue Code. Calendar More Tt\on \ Pageant . . . u Opportunity The Official Preliminary to the Miss USA Pageant 3 All Calendar items should be sub­ mitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publication of the issue. The Appalachian is located on the third floor of Workman Hall. Teacher Workshop—"Alternative Careers for Teachers," a workshop to help teachers make career changes, will be held in Boone on October 1, and in Asheville on October 8. The one day workshop focuses on today's job market and future job prospects for teachers. Careers in industry, health, sales, government, and human and social services will be ex­ plored. The workshop is intended for new teachers who cannot find posi­ tions, teachers who want to make career changes, former teachers who want to resume work, individuals who have a liberal arts background, and people who have college degrees but no special or technical expertise. For further information, call Judy Hollers at 262-3113. Registration must be mailed by September 17. Workshop—The Division of Com­ munity Services at ASU is continuing to sponsor "Reflections in Color" workshops in September. The workshops, held in Room 227 of Chapell Wilson, are $25, which covers registration, a beverage break, and program materials as well as a take-home packet of 30 color swat­ ches and a make-up guide. Workshops will be held Thursday, September 15, from 9:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m., deadline September 7; Wednesday, September 21, from 5:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m., deadline September 13; and Saturday, September 24, from 9:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m., deadline September 16. To register, contact Judy Hollers at 262-3113. Slide Program—"China—Special Places, Special People," a slide pro­ gram by Dr. Fred Webb of the ASU Geology Department, will be shown Tuesday, September 6, at 7:30 p.m. in 135 Rankin. Luncheon—ASU Women's Club will have a luncheon at the Green Park Inn on Wednesday, September 7. A social preceding the meal will begin at 11:30 a.m. with the luncheon being served at noon. The cost is $6 per per­ son. Reservations should be made by September 3. For reservations or in­ formation, call Rose Guthrie at 297-4933 or Kathy Moorman at 262-5595. Meeting—The Communication Arts Majors; meeting will be held Wednes­ day, September 7, at 5 p.m. in the Chapell Wilson Auditorium. All CMA majors and intended majors should attend. Meeting—The annual meeting of the N.C. Chapter of the American Plan­ ning Association will be held September 8-10 at ASU's Center for Continuing Education. Included on the agenda will be field trips and workshops as well as group sessions on planning problems at both state and regional levels. For more infor­ mation call 262-3001. I Elections—Senate elections will be held Tuesday, September 6. Students living on-campus can vote in their dorm from 6-9 p.m. Those students living off-campus can vote in the Stu­ dent Union from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Meeting—The Campus Crusade for Christ will meet tonight in 307 Sanford Hall at 7 p.m. Meeting—The N.C. Association for the Education of Young Children will be having its first meeting on Wednesday, September 7, at 6 p.m. in 368 Edwin Duncan Hall. All elementary education majors (K-3) and child development majors are cordially invited to attend. For more information contact Jan at 262-4220. A The Untouchables difference is New York style pizza, baked with a unique cheese crust and piled unbelievably high with your choice of mouth-watering ingredients. Try it today! FREE Delivery Service: 8 p.m.' 2 a.m. (On ASU campus and within Boone city limits) Open for Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week. Call: 264-0821 In front of K-Mart on Highway 321, Boone f*« un.ovc.ot>>., -SVUCUVKT « *.«•»'" "O. " »OPY ME YOUR TRAVEL SHOPPE 7-DAY CARIBBEAN STUDENT GROUP CRUISE Visiting the exotic ports of: The perfect Spring Break Make fall a spirited season with colorful coordinates Look casual, yet traditional with misses embroidered insignia separates in colors for you to mix and match. A. Classic cotton crew-neck sweater. Natural, rose, deep blue, plum, teal or multi-stripe. S.M.L. 26.00 B. Poly/cotton twill slacks. Tab waist. Khaki, navy, burgundy, blackberry or forest green. 8-18. 28.00 ( MARCH 3-10,1984 ABOARD THE C rb a i d Happy Ship" 44 14Your Travel Shoppe Ships regiT ftartomo St. Thomas— San Juan and —Puerto Plata $552* • CRUISE ONLY - from Port of Miami $649* • ALL-INCLUSIVE - Including round-trip transportation from Boone Join us for a sfide presentation and refreshments on Wednesday. September 7 a 700pm. at the Hobday Inn of Boone. Ha ve It now... Use your Belk, Visa, American Express or Master Charge Card BELK ShopMon.-Sat. 10AM-9 PM; Sunday U. (Formerly the Polar Palace) drop by, or cal ta at: 264-0035 •RATES ARE PER PERSON, BASED ON OCCUPANCY OF FOUR PERSONS PER ROOM �4 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER I, 1983 Blowing Rock establishments change status mmwm Appalachian Pho»o by Irion Stoll ENJOY IT WHILE YOU CAN: Soon all this will be a thing of the past. Clyde's, pictured here, will become an establishment for members only beginning tomorrow night. By KRISTIN KOPREN Appalachian Staff Writer With the onset of the new semester, students have found that various changes have taken place in the buying and selling of alcoholic beverages in some Blowing Rock establishments. These changes are the result of state laws that require on-premise beer and wine sales only in restaurants and hotels, according to David Speinbock, Hearing Officer for the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission (ABC). In a telephone interview, Speinbock stressed that it was a result of state law governing Blowing Rock, and not ABC authority, that such regulations existed. According to law, in order for an establishment to sell beer or wine, 51 percent of its sales must come from food. Before last year there was no set percentage, and Speinbock stated that no one would have questioned the status of a restaurant with food sales of 30 to 40 percent. Because of this food clause, establishments such as Clyde's are making changes in their manage­ ment. Mike Walters, manager of Clyde's, said Clyde's last night of operation as a bar was yesterday. Beginning tomorrow around 4 p.m. it will operate as a private club. As of Monday, approximately 350 memberships had been sold. As a private club, no alcohol will be served. Brownbagging will be per­ mitted. A membership costs $5, and each member must then pay a $1 cover charge. Members may bring guests on Friday and Saturday nights for a $3 cover. According to Walters, member­ ships are good for a 10 percent dis­ count at the Record Bar and other discounts at the Boone Sports Center and Wahoo's Wild Whitewater Wrafting. Walters said it was too early to tell how well Clyde's will do as a private establishment. He thought it was "better for patrons lhan for us; it is a little cheaper for them." The club will have pool tables and video games, and install cable television some time between November and January. "We're going to make a go of it," was Walters' final statement, as he added, "it's mainly up to the students, if we can't pay the bills we won't make it." After four years of hearings and appeals, P.B. Scott's, another Blowing Rock club, closed down this summer because they were not selling the required 51 percent food. Speinbock was the hearing officer on that case. According to him, "it was a simple matter of an establish­ ment not following the law. We can­ not go on emotion. We didn't close the doors, all we did was take the ABC permits." Allen Sharpe, owner of P.B. Scott's, is selling his Blowing Rock building. According to Mike Walker Jewelry Select group of chains at1 price /2 Serving Boone and surrounding areas since 1909 Rising inflation forces tuition increase By MITZI MATHESON Appuluthiun Staff Writer All new and returning ASU students experienced an increase in higher education costs this semester. The University of North Carolina Board of Governors recently passed a 10 percent in-state and a 26 percent out-of-state tuition increase, affect­ ing ASU and all other 15 schools in NC the UNC system. This increase in tuition costs was put into effect this semester, raising college costs $19 per semester for N.C. residents and $281 per semester for out-of-state students. In-state students are now required to pay $410 per year in tuition fees, an increase from the previous $312. Out-of-state students must pay $2722 per year, a substantial jump from the previous $2160. previous tziou. Lottery reversed By DANIEL CONOVER Appalachian Slaff Writer With residence halls swelling to their highest capacity ever at ASU, February 1984 signals the end of the sophomore class residence lottery. Beginning in 1984, juniors and seniors will enter the lottery while rising •sophomores will have the first opportunity at all available spaces left by freshmen. This is a change bound to ruffle a few feathers. In a small SGA sampling last year, 153 out of 270 respondents voiced their ;support for continuing the present system. > Robert Dunnigan of Residence Life takes the poll in stride. "I don't think There was quite that bit of dissent among the students," he explained, pointing :but the small number of respondents. He sees the new system as a tool for ;J'enhancing the academic process" in the ASU "living and learning" environ;ment. *- Greg Schnieder, Residence Director of East Hall agrees since East Hall is currently about forty residents above capacity. He said, "I feel this new [change is better." > Student attitudes as well express acceptance of the new change, if not wholehearted support. Yet Schnieder also sees some drawbacks. "Your better [citizens are the juniors and seniors that are left. Your freshmen and [sophomores tend to be your discipline problems." This policy change comes on the heels of figures showing a large discrepancy between the retention rates of on and off-campus sophomores. According to Dunnigan, the figures demonstrate the effects of off-campus life on younger students. "If a sophomore did live on campus, we'd be better able to retain that student," he said. With the student pool dropping around four percent annually in North Carolina, retention is becoming a much more important issue to university ad­ ministrators. Residence Life has applied for a Department of Education low interest housing loan to cover new construction, but thus far, no federal money has been approved. The resulting shortage of living spaces will not be affected by any new buildings, so the crisis must be dealt with through such policy changes. With the lottery going into effect with the next round of housing applica­ tions, campus living will undergo some changes. However, Dunnigan remains optimistic, stating that upperclassmen will be "affected somewhat, but there are going to be some juniors and seniors assigned on campus." On last year's waiting list of 1300, about 800 eventually found on-campus housing. "In some sense we'll miss the role-modeling of the juniors and seniors. They're more mature. They have their study skills down more pat," said Schnieder. "I think if they made it to their junior/senior years without discipline problems, then they've pretty much proven their maturity." Dean Jackson resigns By LISA STARNES Mr** Editor Effective today, Dr. James W. Jackson resigned as dean of the Col­ lege of Continuing Education. Jackson's resignation closely follows his appointment as govenor of the Carolinas District of Kiwanis International. TOM >EAN RESIGNS: James W. ackson has resigned as Dean of te College of Continuing Educaon to serve a term as the governor f the Kiwanis International. According to Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs, Harvey Durham, Jackson's duties will be assumed by Dr. Richard Parrott, Assistant Dean of the College of Continuing Educa­ tion during Jackson's absence. "Richard Parrott will assume the leadership role," Dr. Durham said. "His title will continue to be Assis­ tant Dean, however." "Until a new dean is chosen, he will form a liason between Continu­ ing Education and this office. We will have a search to fill the position, but meanwhile we will just stop and pause." Jackson plans to return to ASU next fall in a teaching capacity. "In addition to serving as governor of Kiwanis International, he will spend the year studying to prepare for classes next fall," said Durham. "It would be a disservice to our students if he went directly from his years spent in administration and went into the classroom," Durham added. "Teaching methods have changed." Upon returning to ASU, Jackson will be a full-time professor in the department of administration, super­ vision, and higher education, and a professor of history. A report from the American Coun­ cil on Education points out that price hikes can largely be blamed on skyrocketing inflation rates seen in the late 70s and early 80s. "During this period, high inflation rates forced institutions to pay a larger share of their budgets for utili­ ty costs, defer expensive facility maintenance and renovation, and depress faculty and staff compensa­ tion below the real cost-of-living annual increase levels," said ACE Research Association Cathy Henderson. According to Ned Trivette, ViceChancellor of Business Affairs, "although there was an increase in the 1983-84 housing costs at ASU, tuition was the only increase to affect all students." YOUR NEWSPAPER Trivette commented that the tui­ tion probably did not affect this semester's enrollment because the decision of a price change was not made until the latter part of July. However, he said it might influence future out-of-state enrollment. WORKS FOR He added that, "these increases are looked at very carefully and when compared with other state-supported schools, we compare favorably." By GAY CLYBURN Special lo The Appalachian Speed Hallman Walker Jewelry 204 W. King Street, Boone The rise in costs will allow ASU faculty a five percent pay increase plus aid in utility costs and the pur­ chase of instructional equipment. This year's increase will remain in effect in the future, and periodical increases can be expected to follow. New writer A staff writer has been appointed in the office of public information of Appalachian State University. Speed Hallman, a Marshville native, came to ASU from Washington, D.C., where he was staff assistant with N.C. 8th District Congressman Bill Hefner's office. A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Hallman formerly worked as a writer-photographer in the Wingate College advancement office and was a reporter-photographer for the Union News and Home in Marshville. Drummond, general manager of p g Scott's in Charlotte, the building ' still for sale, and there are thoual., of turning it into a country dinner theatre, but nothing is definite. The enforcement of the alco regulations in Blowing Rock is ongo! ing, according to Speinbock. The law only changed slightly. He concludi by commenting that this enforcement is "kind of the way things are. YOU Shir. maker • We Can Print Anything On A Shirt • New Owner & Staff • Graphic Design Service • Custom Designed Shirts • New Ideas & Inventory BOONE MALL By JANET HOMESLEY Aulitint New* Editor Effective September 7, the Trailways morning bus route from Boone to Charlotte will be discon­ tinued. "They (Trailways officials) say it's being cancelled because of lack of patronage," said Virginia Dundock, manager of the local Trailways of­ fice. This discontinued bus service could have a profound effect on students here at ASU since Trailways is the only bus service in Boone. Many students may simply have to find alternate transportation in order to go home during the holidays. This will involve leaving earlier and spen­ ding less time at home. With this cancellation, the only connection for Charlotte from Boone leaves at 2:15 p.m. and arrives at 5:40 p.m. The nearest towns with bus ser­ vice to Charlotte besides Boone are Hickory and Winston-Salem. "We're hoping students will write and protest," said Pundock. If you have any complaints about the discontinued service, you may con­ tact: Trailways, W.T. Mann, Schedule Administrator, 1500 Jackson Street, Dallas, Texas 75201; Clint Polk, Trailways District Manager, Union Bus Terminal, 416 W. Trade Street, Charlotte, NC 28202. Taco Light and a Bean Burrito or Taeo BellGrande and a Bean Burrito YOUR CHOICE $1.79 Offer expires September 17. 1983 Z D o u «/) a Q_ D o CL o 264-4731 Bus service discontinued She feels that the service was not suffering from a lack of patronage. She added, "the morning bus service people's is better because it fits schedules. They don't want to wait around all day." C/> h- TACO BELL 1983 �THE APPALACHIAN Features Chancellor discusses mission, goals of ASU By SANDY WALBROL . Milor Since coming to ASU in 1974, Chancellor Dr. John Thomas has witnessed and implemented quite a few changes. With degrees in engineering, law and business, the Chancellor clearly has been able to make decisions, drawing from a broad base of knowledge. A major por­ tion of the following interview focuses on the recently released Mission and Direction Statement for ASU. This statement is a part of ASU's newly instituted biennial formal planning process. During the first year of the process, which began in the spring of 1982, the Administrative Cabinet established a general direction and priority outline for the University. With the second year, more specific divisional planning will be done by the colleges, departments and academic and ad­ ministrative support offices. This interview deals with the general direction outline established under the first part of the planning cycle. faculty to be able to teach at a higher level. We have the same complaint that everybody docs, that the people coming to college are not as well prepared as we would like to see them. Now, we have a responsibility when we say that to again turn out good teachers, good students from the high schools are demanded. Appalachian: A major thrust of the Mission Statement is that instruction is ASU's first priority, and research, scholarship and other creative activities are secondary. However, it also says that research is the basis for in­ struction. Assuming this, how do you expect the faculty to broaden and update their instructional base, which would benefit both the student body and the faculty, if research is not promoted more at ASU? Thomas: This is an anomaly and a problem with all in­ stitutions that have limited funds. Obviously, it would be ideal if we had funds that would permit us to have such light teaching loads that we could have a great deal of research. That would be ideal if we could do that. The reason we must state that our primary role is teaching is because that is what we are established for. We are a good teaching institution and take great pride in it. Now, we have got a very active faculty here, in spite of heavy loads. Our faculty do a great amount of research and we try to encourage research to the extent that resources permit. We recognize that research is a foundation for classroom teaching. The person that can do good research and stay on the cutting edge of their discipline has the tools to be a good teacher. But that does not always mean that person will be a good teacher. Appalachian: What incentives will you provide faculty to seek merit pay increases if research is not encouraged, for there is no real objective standard by which to judge classroom insruction? Thomas: The department chairperson, peers, the dean and the vice chancellor use what information is available regarding a person's classroom teaching. They do get feedback from the students. You look at their grading record and you begin to get a feel, but it is not a science and it is difficult. There is not a scale that you can lay faculty out on and say this person comes out here and another there. Any person that says there is not some subjectivity in it has not had to do it. Department chairpersons have one of the most important roles on campus. We have 33 and they are not only administra­ tion leaders, but academic leaders. They set the tone for a department. They do important functions of schedul­ ing classes and the administrative tasks that help to determine quality. Another key part of their job is to hire new faculty. They help to make new selections and they are surprisingly close to the faculty even if a depart­ ment has 30 faculty persons. The chairperson would be Appalachian: What is the history behind the Mission and Direction Statement and who initiated this biennial planning proeess? Thomas: This has been an ongoing process in the University departments where each year we sit down in a long range planning process outlined by Dr. Judith Pulley, Coordinator of Long Range Planning. The faculty members and departments review where they have been, where they are going, and see if their mission statement is still accurate. What we did for the entire University was to have the various faculty committees comment on what they thought this university was about. We have a particular committee, which Dr. Pulley chairs, called the Committee for Institutional Planning (CISP), which has the responsibility of study­ ing and planning what the mission statement might be for the University. This began in the spring of 1982. Every two years we will go through this formal outlining process. The reason for the two year time period is that a year goes so quickly and we need the time to evaluate. Appalachian: Do you think the academic standards at ASU are high enough? Of course, any academician will tell you they would like to see higher standards. We would like the Thomas: department, as we experienced with the business college several years ago? Thomas: Yes. The expansion is going to continue. The S29 fee came at a time when tuition was going up and this was unfortunate. Costs in general are just escalating and so the determination was made that the fee should be restricted to those students who apply for a computer access number, which is fair. It did not raise the kind of money that we would have liked to have raised to give back to the students. The $29 fee, in my estimation and of course this is self-serving becauseI okayed it, was not an excessive fee. 1 think that it was a fee that the students would have gotten back in full measure. The General Administration said let's sit down and look at this in light of what is happening in the macroenvironment. At the time that we started the request for the fee, it appeared that we would have no appropriated funds coming in to support us. That was last fall. The state economy was at a nadir. That changed and when the economy picked up it looked like our budget was go­ ing to get better. But at the same time they were putting a heavy "tax" on the students. That is, in terms of tuition increases. Our fees, and again this is self-serving, are not excessive and we watch them so carefully at ASU. We keep our housing and food fees down just as low as we possibly can. If you look at us in comparison with others, we are in pretty good shape. But when you raise them it hurts. Getting back to the positive aspect of it is this: We will continue to buy computer equipment. This summer. Dr. Harvey Durham, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, has started the procurement process for $250,000 in computer equipment. That is betting on the income from student fees. We do not know for in­ stance how many students will apply for access to the computer. We assume it will be enough to raise approx­ imately $100,000. The other $150,000 is coming from student appropriated funds. We made some major breakthroughs this year with the budget from the state legislature and the Board of Governors. We have got a very respectable operating budget this year. So, Dr. Durham will be able to buy computer terminal equip­ ment. the first line person I would go to in order to question or discern the quality of the faculty. Appalachian: One goal stated in the Mission State­ ment is to strive for computer literacy for all students. Do you plan to make this a General College requirement in the future? Thomas: I doubt that it will ever become a "you must take it" type thing. I do not think the faculty would want to achieve that goal. What we are talking about here is making the equipment and coursework available to the student to encourage them. But it is like any other thing that you might dictate. It can become so routinized that you lose the real value. Appalachian: As you know, the original proposed $29 per semester increase in tuition for all students was replaced by the $25 per semester fee to be levied only on students who apply for a computer ID number. The money from this will go toward buying more computer Thomas: The state legislature did not give us capital improvement money this year. There will be no addi­ tional state appropriated capital money coming in at least the first year of the biennium 1983. What is on the drawing board for what we have already spent money to plan is the addition to the Industrial Education Building. We will be building a new building in front of the old Kerr Scott Building. That is the number one priority for new buildings. Number two priority for new buildings is the expansion of the John A. Walker Col­ lege of Business. Whitener Hall is the A-number one major renovation that we have on the drawing board. That is going to cost roughly $750,000 and we are going to make every effort we can to get Whitener Hall renovated. Had this not been a bad year with the legislature, that would have been funded. Appalachian: A final goal on the Mission and Direc­ tion Statement concerns the minority population at ASU. What plans do you have to increase student minority enrollment and minority faculty employment? Thomas: Concerning the hiring of minority faculty, Dr. Durham is this year going to visit with all depart­ mental personnel committees to re-emphasize our com­ mitment to increase minority presence on this campus, not only faculty but students. Historically, ASU's minority population has been the lowest of the system. Our goal is to have approximately 500 minority students and we are working hard to achieve that. We are spend- Appalachian: It seems that vocational training (i.e. business and computer science) is increasing in populari­ ty and the desire to get a liberal arts education is decreas­ ing. In general, students do not seem to be aware of world affairs, like those in Central America, as they use to, for example, Vietnam. They are more concerned with getting a good job at X amount of dollars per year. How do you view this trend and ASU's part in it? Thomas: I view a trend like this with alarm. This is a national trend. Students in general have expressed more concern about their ability to earn a living when they get out of college than they did back in the 1960s and early 70s. The trend I suspect began back in the mid 70s for whatever reason, but it is an acknowledged fact. However, let me say something in defense of the schools of arts and sciences. At ASU we did not succumb to the temptation back in the mid 70s to jettison foreign languages, for instance, because there was a lack of in­ terest in that sort of thing. We did not give up our quali­ ty history, math, and sciences. We have maintained im­ petus on arts and sciences so that every student that graduates from this institution, regardless of their degree, has quality arts and sciences courses behind them. We have recruited an outstanding liberal arts faculty here that I would be willing to put up against any of the liberal arts schools in the state. Appalachian: The Mission Statement says that ASU will provide improved self-supported student service facilities in areas such as the newly proposed recreation facility, Greek housing and expansion of the Student Union. Would you elaborate on these plans? Appalachian: In the area of enrollment, the Mission Statement says that, "there will be a significant decline in the 18-24 year old cohort throughout the 1980s and into the 1990s. This demographic trend could have a significant impact upon the size and quality of ASU's student body unless appropriate measures are taken." How does ASU plan to maintain a stable enrollment without sacrificing the quality of the student body? Thomas: This is going to require our maintaining very high quality programs. It is going to be a very com­ petitive market. The statistics we are basing this on are not just conjectured, they are facts. Those students are already born and are 17 years old now. They are coming along and are going to be the 18-24 group, and there is just not as many of them. There are three factors that bear on maintaining a stable enrollment: the ability to attract students, to retain students and broadening the segment of the market. In North Carolina there are many high school students that do not go to college. Now, we can, by maintaining a very strong educational system in North Carolina, make more college-bound 18 year olds than are presently available. That is one thing that at the state and national level, chancellors and presidents should concern themselves with, and they do. The thing about maintaining good academic programs here depends upon our faculty and our staff making this a very attractive school to attend. equipment. Would you comment on this fee increase? What exactly is the priority of computer science becom­ ing at ASU, and can we expect future expansion of the Thomas: The recreation facility has been nine years in coming. In 1974 we talked about the need for an indoor activity area, not just in inclement weather, but in the spring when the weather is nice. This is when the gym­ nasium here is crowded and students need track, hand­ ball courts, tennis courts and ail kinds of things. So, we have finally got it in so that we can go for funding on it. It will be self-liquidating and there will be a fee increase in order to pay for it, but I do not anticipate any prob­ lem with this because the students will definitely want it. As soon as we get the Dougherty property, located on Rivers Street and we are in the process of negotiating for it now, we will site it. If all goes well, we will be able to start that facility within a year. We are going to do a first class job on that. Concerning Greek housing, this has been requested for years and years and the University could build more dorms. But with interest rates where they are, we would have to spread that across the stu­ dent body, and housing rates would increase and we are trying to avoid that. So, fortunately, the local communi­ ty has been very responsive in building the housing around here so that they absorb the overflow for the few we cannot house. We are looking at the State Farm pro­ perty right now for Greek housing. At our own expense, we have got some people out there taking a look at it to give us some site plans to see if we can run a road in there and to see if we can build an attractive village. Now, the reason that Greek housing is being pushed on the front burner is this is a way that we could assist them (the national fraternities and sororities who will provide the money to build the houses) and also relieve housing on-campus. For instance, let's say we can build 200 units over there, then that will relieve 200 units over here in the dorms because many of the students that will live in Greek housing will be coming from the dorms. So, that will relieve it for everybody and that will benefit the en­ tire student body. Concerning the Student Union, there is not going to be any expanding. It is basically a fix-up, clean-up type job. Appalachian: Are there any other future expansion plans for the physical campus? AppolocfUon by Jhw ing a lot of time, effort and money out of our admis­ sions office to recruit minority students. Glenn Austin, an ASU admissions representative, spends a great deal of his time working to improve our enrollment and our admissions approach to minority students. It is difficult Appalachian: With the hiring of Jim Garner, ASU Athletic Director, and Mack Brown, the 1983 football coach, as well as the planning of the new recrea­ tion/sports facility, is ASU placing more emphasis on athletics than it has in the past? Thomas: Certainly we are not decreasing our interest in it. But some people might say we are because we have actually had to weed back some of our sports and we have had to drop some, such as swimming and the rifle team. I am sorry to say that we have had to do that. No, we are not increasing our emphasis on sports; we are maintaining a level of interest in organizational athletics that I think is healthy. Jim Gamer is a real professional athletic director and he has brought with him a degree of interest. Hopefully, we are increasing interest and awareness of a good program. We have got an awfully good program and we are proud of it. But the athletic program is not the tail that wags the dog. We are not a university where the sports are the dominant factor. Appalachian: Last year a China faculty/student ex­ change was negotiated and this year a similiar exchange with Korea has been approved. When will students be able to participate in these exchanges? Thomas: I do not know the answer to that. Dr. Durham and the project director of the China Program are in the process now of seeking grant money to sustain the program. I suspect we have got enough information and experience that if we can find support, the recom­ mendation will be coming from academic affairs to in­ itiate a student exchange. In most of these arrangements there has to be a faculty exchange first to determine liv­ ing conditions and what kind of latitude we would have in terms of research and teaching opportunities. Appalachian: With the closing down of P.B. Scott's in Blowing Rock and many of the other restaurant and tavern establishments facing court battles, it may be that nearly all of the bars will be closed. Social life is impor­ tant to students when deciding on school. What alter­ natives do you suggest? See CHANCELLOR Page 6 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER I, 1983 6 WOIX airs a new soun Chancellor Continued From Page 5 Radio 1510 AM rocks Thomas: I do not have an answer to that. I am aware of what kind of problem it will present and I am aware that they are having problems in Blowing Rock in in­ vestigating some of these restaurants. If they were to all close down or to drastically close down to where there were just one or two who couldn't handle the crowds, I suspect that private industry would solve the problem by reopening under some other mode that would be legal. Let me say something about drinking though, people often ask me what the University's attitude is toward drinking—are you for Boone being wet or dry? I have said, with the ministerial association sitting here, that I have confidence in the maturity of our student body. I have been favorably impressed with the responsibility of our students. They handle responsibility well and I have no reason to doubt that they would handle living in a wet town as responsibly as they handle other things. Concerning the new drinking age, it is going to present a hardship for those who had been able to drink. They see this as a taking away of something they had, and 1 can understand why they might feel very disadvantaged for a few months. By ROBERT D. McCALLISTER Appalachian Features Writer Since July 21 of this year there is a new sound on your AM radio dial at 1510, the sound of WOIX, the High Country's newest radio station broadcasting from Blowing Rock. The three air personalities at WOIX are Ted Bell, Sam Tate, and Tom Lanier. Ted Bell is on the air from 6:45 a.m. until 10 a.m. He has 21 years of experience in broadcasting in such markets as Los Angeles, Boise, Idaho, and Charleston, South Carolina. He is the station manager at WOIX. Appalachian: What part is the University playing to get the North Carolina Symphony to make Boone their summer home? Thomas: We played a very active part in that. I have to give Dr. David Mclntire, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, a member of the board of directors for the symphony, and the Student Affairs Office the credit for negotiating the contract with the North Carolina Symphony. This one week that they were up here was ON THE AIR: Ted Bell, a disc jockey at WOIX, mutually successful. Our people were very pleased and oversees the control panel as part of his daily routine, so were they. If all goes well, we will have them for four Bell can be heard each morning on 1510 AM. weeks next summer. The Mountaineer Nautilus Fitness Center Welcomes You To Boone ! Bell produces a nationally syn­ dicated show, "Oldies But Goodies" which airs from Michigan to Florida. He is currently producing a show called "Beach Years," which airs Labor Day on WOIX. "Beach Years," examines the roots of beach music, and according to Bell, "con­ tains interviews with anybody who is anybody in beach music, such as, the Drifters, Robert John, etc." Sam Tate's show airs from 10 a.m. to 12 a.m. He is sales manager at WOIX, with past experience at sta­ tions in Winston-Salem, Greensboro, Albuquerque, New Mexico, Icard, North Carolina, and Morganton. He was also Continuing Education Director at Catawba Valley Com­ munity College (CVCC) for four and a half years. Tom Lanier hosts the afternoon show from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. He was affiliated with WATA in Boone from 1972 until 1977, and he has appeared in some 150 television commercials, some of which have aired nationally. He is currently seen in Crown Drug commercials in the Triad. Lanier is also the voice of the ski reports. Lanier most recently appeared in the CBS mini-series "Chiefs" which will air in November. He plays the role of a national newscaster. Justin Phelps of WASU is on the air from 4 p.m. until 8:15 p.m. He has previous experience with WRCS in Ahoskie, North Carolina. Sunday morning programming consists of contemporary gospel hosted by Ed Parsons. According to Tate, "this is good PTL type gospel." Also affiliated with WOIX are Bob Chandler, general manager, who has had past experience in Hickory, Lenoir, and Morganton. Bonnie Hendrix is sales manager and Hampton is secretary. Tate stated that, "the goal . station is to produce the b sound, even though we're in ^ market." The station is jJ* terested in working with ASU f! ternships. "We are very interest working with ASU and the radi* ti°n WASU; it's a matte? negotiating some type of Dr0(,r„ gran Tate said. WOIX is currently operating a trailer on Edmisten Road in f ing Rock, but future plans fore> sion include construction ( building on the property. The station operates on 1000, of power with a radius of aboi miles. WOIX should certainly add opf tunities for internships to a students, and benefit the High Coi try from its public interest. Listen* are encouraged to call in their quests, and "we'll even put them the air," said Tate. The stati phone number is 295-9841. Sficwcase 264-6384 We invite you to visit the Mountaineer. We feature the most complete line of Nautilus equipment in the area. A lmgt* Olympic weight training area Aerobics classes daily Saunas Jacuzzi Nursery Tanning booth Kung Fu classes In informal atmosphere with a professional staff to develop individual programs for individual needs. Ask about semester rates! Try us for a month- if you don't agree that ire hare the most complete facility in the area we will gladly refund your month's membership fee! I Bring this coupon for a free workout, aerobics, sauna, or jacuzzi session. 1 We are located directly across from the courthouse in downtown Boone-A short run from your dorm. Premiering Saturday, September 3 at 4:30 p.m., with repeats at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesdays. The UNC Center of Public Television presents Folkways, a seven part series on pre-industrial America. David Holt, the Host and a mountain musician, will look in on artisans who are keeping the old ways alive. The Watauga County Arts Council will present The Great Art Auction on September 4 at 3 p.m. in ASU's Center for Continuing Education. Traditional and con­ temporary items will be for sale and on display. Roger Harrington, noted for his watercolor florals and landscapes, will show his recent paintings at the Blue Mountain Art Gallery, August 28 through September 10. From September 11 through September 24, the Blue Mountain Art Gallery will present the work of new member Mary Prather. Ms. Prather forms combinations of handmade paper and porcelain clay into unique col­ lages. The Gallery is located at 809 Blowing Rock Rd. in Boone. Extended hours prevail, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily. student government association presents in concert mike cross c Make The Right Turn! * i >! & / / c 1 by-pass To Blowing Rock's Uptown Package Store With The * Coldest, Largest ...Best Selection friday September 9 8:00 p. m. farthing auditorium Imported ft Domestic Beers end Wines Cose Discounts! THE VILLAGE WEINHAUS Whore Yen Get A Good Deal Ewrytima! •500 student •6.00 non-student •7.00 at door ON SRLE STUDENT UNION & SCHOOLKIDS liELBLKE GtfECS mmW® Main Street at 221 South KEGS TO GO— 295-7509 �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. SEPTEMBER I.1983 It was a long time coming Local man wins endowment By SPEED HALLMAN Special lo Th« Appalachian Stanley Hicks made his first banjo at age 15. Today, at 72, he is the reci­ pient of a 1983 National Heritage Fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts. The fellowship recognizes Hicks for his years of making banjos and dulcimers, for his performing talents, and for a little tall tale telling and buck dancing on the side. Hicks was one of only 16 Americans to receive the prestigious fellowship presented June 25 in Washington. The $5,000 awards, established last year, identify and honor outstanding folk artists who have contributed to the artistic and cultural diversity of the nation. His double first cousin, Ray Hicks of Banner Elk, won a fellowship for his storytelling ability. "It all suits me good," Hicks saia of his many talents. "I like to play music as good as anything. I like to tell tales to younguns—they get kind of excited. 1like to make this stuff—I kinda get a thrill out of makine it." Why Frye? The fellowship is not the first recognition Hicks has received. He gave banjo making demonstrations at the 1982 World's Fair in Knoxville and at the Folklife Festival on the Mall in Washington last June. He won the 1980 Brown-Hudson Folklore Award, the highest honor presented annually by the N.C. Folklore Society. Hicks has letters of commendation from President Reagan and Governor Hunt on his living room wall. The first Hicks' banjo has tiny holes in its squirrel hide front from the buckshot that he used to kill the animal. He used a metal strip cut from a washtub to stretch and sup­ port the hide, and he carved decorative grooves around the instru­ ment with a nail driven through a stick. Instrument making and in­ novation seem to run in the familyHicks has a banjo made by his father that's held together with glue made from cow hooves. and a Model T car spring. He now uses a band saw to cut the parts that he used to bend and shape by hand. pus, most recently at the Old Timey Music Concert sponsored by the ASU music department. Hicks estimates that each banjo takes 60 hours to build and that a dulcimer takes about 50 hours. "I couldn't give you no idea how many I've made," he said, but he figures that it works out to about 26 in­ struments a year. The strings and screws are the only parts that don't originate in his shop. He's switched to groundhog hides for his banjo building, where he shoots the animal and tans the hides himself. As age and fame creep up on Stanley Hicks, he sees his instrument output dropping. On a recent morn­ ing three carloads of visitors took up the good part of a day when they turned up to talk awhile. He also entertains whole busloads of people that make the perilous trek up the Hattie Hill Rd. in the Bethel com­ munity to his house. "They come from all over, some was from across the water," Hicks said. For the National Heritage Fellowship competition, a film crew visited the Hicks' shop to make a film of Stanley at work. The film is now showing at the Smithsonian Institu­ tion, along with an exhibition of his work. As more people come to mm. Hicks is ready to quit travelling. "I'm going to Dallas, Texas, in October—that will be my last long trip," he said. "I'm getting wore out." But Hicks says that he will con­ tinue to make day trips like one to Jonesboro, Tenn., in November to tell tales at a folk festival. "If you got any tools you made them," Hicks said, holding up a plane his father made out of wood Hicks has performed and exhibited on the folklore circuit for years. In addition to playing the banjo and dulcimer, he played the harmonica until he developed bronchial asthma. He performs regularly on the Appalachian State University cam- The FRYE Headliners ONE OF BOONE'S FINES T How can boots that look this good, this much in style, be over a hundred years old? They're Frye Boots. Benchcratted by skilled hands the same way since 1863. So while the styles may change the quality will remain the same. The best. Watsonatta Western World 214 W. KING Hicks was nominated tor the fellowship by ASU English professor and folkiorist Tom McGowan, and Patricia Beaver, director of the ASU Center for Appalachian Studies. FINALLY A WINNER: Hicks displays an example of the handiwork that earned him his well-deserved award. 264-4540 THE BOONE FELLOWSHIP OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN AMERICA WELCOMES ASU STUDENTS PROFESSIONAL FULL SERVICE BEAUTY SALONS FOR MEN AND WOMEN. CONVIENTLY B riBY L€T M€ TrtkC YOU ON A ted CRUI9G... SPEND SPRING BREAK ON THE SALTY SEAS WITH SOMEONE SPECIAL ON JHE SS Emerald Seas LOCATED NEAR CAMPUS CALL FOR APPOINMENT 262-1840 262-5721 prices begin at *350 per person Travel World 120E. Rivers St. Across from ASU 264-8836 Walker Hall ASU Food Services — Best All Around Retail Bakery & Sweet Shop CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 Hand Dipped Hard Ice Cream Milk Shakes Banana Splits Sundaes Retail Bakery WATAUGA SAVINGS & LOAN BLDG. ^JNexU^jarmer^lardware^^^ Warm • Caring • Biblical Counter Servtce 7:30 am 9:00 pm Cafeteria 4 Entrees 4 to 6 Vegetables Salads and Dsserts Salad Bar Homemade Breads Specialty Cakes Potato Bar Now offering Homemade Doughnuts Daily! Monday through Friday Breakja* bath Dinner 7:00-1030 10:350:00 4:00-6:30 fDinner not aerred Friday through Sunday I Bavarian Inn Favorite Hot Snruhriches Pizza Snack liar Deli Sandwiches Monday through Friday 10:35-10:30 SatirdMj and Sunday 2:00 10:30 Gold Room Steaks Seafood Salad liar Lunch and Dinner Monday through Fnday Saturday and Sunday 11:000:15 4:15-7:00 Breakfast 1:00 9:30 Lunch I0J5 100 StUrday and Sunday II.OOOOO 4:00-7:00 Mealcards & Cash Accepted in All Locations �8 THE APPALACHIAN Entertainment Homecoming concert a decision is coming By PATRICK FLYNN Appalachian Staff Writer This week the president, vicepresident, secretary and treasurer of the Student Government Association (SGA) hope to come to a decision on which band will play at this year's Homecoming concert on October 14. Getting a band to play at ASU is largely an economic issue, according to Ken Talley, SGA President. For small concerts one half of the band's price has to be in the bank before the committee can book it. However, large-scale concerts, like Homecom­ ing, can be as expensive as $30,000, commented Talley. Since the SGA Concert Committee has only $5700, a promoter, or middleman must be employed. Talley said that High Country Pro­ ductions, a concert-promoting organization, has conducted a stu­ dent survey, but the results have not been given to Talley or the commit­ tee. Talley stated that a proposal was received from High Country to bring in the Talking Heads, but since SGA has not heard or seen the result of the survey they are unwilling to make such an important decision blindly. In addition to the problem, according to Talley, the SGA committee con­ ducted a preference survey and their results showed that Quarter/lash was the most desired band. Talley and the committee did a study on which bands in the past have been the most successful. Their con­ clusion was that the middle-of-theroad bands such as Pablo Cruise, Atlanta Rythym Section, and The Little River Band were popular and profitable. Talley feels that this cam­ pus is very diversified and a concert here would primarily draw from ASU and not the surrounding area. "Middle-of-the-road groups were more successful because not many people strongly liked or disliked them," added Talley. A new selection process is now be­ ing used by SGA when choosing bands. Last year, the production of­ fice was responsible for recruiting bands for Homecoming. This year a new Concert Committee, along with the SGA Executive Board, will make the decisions regarding the choice of the band. "The new band selection process, approved by the Student Senate last year, will allow more people to share the responsibility of booking a con­ cert," said Talley. Another benefit he cited was to include senators in the voting process, thereby making the elected officers representative of their constituents and so creating a more democratic and varied system. "Booking a concert is a vicious business," said Talley. "The Concert Committee will have to select a band from the best and most diverse choices, choosing one finally that is most suited to student preference and the Concert Committee's budget." travelling show to Boone this Saturday. The production will b formed in Whitener Auditorium. ON STAGE: A scene from One Potato, Two as performed by The Road Company. This touring theatre from Johnson City will bring its Talley has certain priorities that he wishes to see come about no matter what band is selected. His first con­ cern is that SGA not have any finan­ cial liability. Secondly, he wants to get a band that the majority of students want. Third, holding ticket prices down to an average of $7 is another goal for Talley. Next, he would like to make a profit and put that money into the smaller concert series featuring the likes of Mike Cross, who is scheduled to play in Farthing Auditorium on September 9. Lastly, Talley wants to make this concert successful so promoters will be willing to come here again. Acting group brings "OnePotato, Two The Road Company, a highly ac­ claimed touring theatre based in Johnson City, will bring an evening of regional drama to Boone, Satur­ day, September 3. Rebecca Ranson's One Potato, Two will appear in Whitener Auditorium at 8 p.m., under the auspices of Watauga Parks and Recreation and the Watauga County Arts Council. One Potato, Two is a drama of the rapidly changing rural South that promises to be an enjoyable and thought-provoking evening of theatre. Both the playwright and the Road Company have received ac­ claim from audiences as far away as New York and Chicago and as close to home as Atlanta, Nashville, and Kingsport. The Watauga Parks and Recrea­ tion and the Watauga County Arts and poetry readings in the year. For tickets and informatio One Potato, Two , the Arts' or the Recreation Arts Progn tact Tracy Councill at 2 Tickets are $3.50 for gen diences, $2 for students an citizens. They may be obt Watauga Parks and Recrei Boone, Boone Drug, and T! maker. Council will continue to provide ongoing programs for the citizens of Watauga County and the ASU com­ munity. The present venture marks the first time a mainstage touring production has been brought to Boone by these sponsors. A share of the proceeds will benefit the pro­ grams of the Watauga County Arts Council. The Council plans programs from residencies to art exhibitions ASU Students ! Now you can make any night a special occasion Bookpacks! Bookpacks! Bookpacks! THE j> ®be Pebbler &teafe Jbous 4! "We're The Peddler — We've Got a Reputation at Steak "Get a Taste of What We're All About" 4? £a>i£y Bind Special i: v; tort Your tort iinnt lust S6.9r Marinated Cnickeri & A# \V*C tort cto£ s* Shish-Kabob Shnmp-Kabob Boneless Chicken Strips Shrimp Dinner Dieter's Delight An Dinners Include Sojp salad Bar. B-ead and Potato- "Now 1st Class Doesn't Cost Any More' HiglUHy Specwfo & More! PM Sunday j 95 '95 •3 95 6 95 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday NEW RIVER OUTFITTERS 264-1580 OPEN 7 DAYS BOONE MALL Friday All Dmn« OPEN 5 PM TIL" DAILY i nh A'NhA <••.» i f ANKAMI HI' AK, i INTI HBANK I'AHII i AMI BICAN LX1 H| 264-4433 727 Blowing Rock Rd Boone. Ni * 95 V<> • 10.95 One Child Per Addtt .K! mcl P 'UtO" �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER I, 1983 By JACK GROCE II Review: sequels dominate in 1983 Appalachian Ealertalnmcal Editor If one word could be used to describe 1983's movie scene thus far, that word would have to be dull. Except for a couple of true film highlights such as George Lucas' smashing Return of the Jedi and the totally surprising Risky Business, good flicks have been sparse in 1983. Most of this year's few good movies have been sandwiched in between a load of sequels and cheesy teen-age sex comedies. Hollywood has absolutely stagnated the market with no more than 10 sequels this year (a run down includes Sting II, Psycho II, Jedi, Octopussy, Superman III, Porky's li­ the Next Day, Staying Alive, Jaws 3-D, Curse of the Pink Panther, and Smokey and the Bandit 3; 12 if you count two remakes, Breathless and The Twilight Zone-the Movie.) Some of these films were pretty good but the majority of these flicks proved as always that the original is usually the best. The bad part about having to suf­ fer through this year of the sequel is that 1983 has been lacking in new and or provocative film entertainment. These sequels, and the constant flow of movies like Porky's U, Spring Break, Private School, or any of the countless other teen sex features, are stuff that we've seen over and over again—the same old boring stuff. And that doesn't even consider the fact that if studio big shots can figure out a way to repackage these pro­ ducts, then we are going to see these same old ideas done again and again. Perhaps, if people would stop shell­ ing out money for these tried and true retreads, maybe Hollywood would liven up and offer some fresh and new, even intelligent, film entertain­ ment. But with only four more months left in this year, 1983 will probably go down as an extremely disappointing year at the movies. Times can't be that bad though. At least Hollywood hasn't announced Porky's III ..yet. Upcoming films worth watching for (that might even brighten up this dismal year a bit) are: Woody AJlen's much acclaimed Zelig: Never Say Never Again, another James Bond flick with Sean Connery back in ac­ tion as 007, instead of wimpy Roger Moore; Francis Ford Coppola's Rumble Fish with Matt Dillon; Terms of Endearment with Shirley MacLaine, Jack Nicholson, and Debra Winger; Daniel, directed by Sydney Lummet (Network) and Starr *1111111111111111111 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiimninimiiic Shir'maker o "Dames z We Deliver! is ing Timothy Hutton; and Brainstorm, Natalie Wood's long awaited last motion picture. On the Hollywood news front: Bo Derek's next film extravaganza, directed by her husband John, is Bo­ lero, which will probably acquire an X rating from the Motion Picture Association of America. Dan O'Bannon, who co-wrote the classic sci-fy thriller. Alien, will write the script for Space Vampires, based on Colin Wilson's novel. Tobe Hooper (Poltergeist, The Texas Chain Saw Massacre) has been tapped to direct. Dino de Laurentis will produce Stephen King's best selling Firestarter for the big screen. The cast thus far includes Bun Lancaster, Louise Flet­ cher, Drew Barrymore, David Keith, and Heather Locklear. (source Varie ty) Best bets for movie entertainment this weekend arc Risky Business and Sea"holds auditions at By JACK GROCE II Appalachian Eaimalaarat Editor Seriously folks, we'll put your message on a Tee and mail it for you. Say "Hi" to somebody back home, say ' Drop Dead" to the Dean. Whatever the message, we'll do the work for you, and then we even deliver. BOONE MALL Attention actors, dancers, musicians, and singers. Your talent is needed. Auditions for the musical-comedy Dames At Sea will be held in 128 of Chapell Wilson Auditorium on September 5 and 6 at 7 p.m. This main stage theatre pro­ duction will be presented by the national theatre honors fraternity Alpha Psi Omega and directed by graduate student Lyle Bradshaw. Besides his directing chores Bradshaw will also be doing some of the vocal coaching and the choreography. The play's performance requires four men and three women who can sing and tap-dance. Musicians needed include two piano players and a percussion player with ZI <£ CO h- < ?Z £0 264-4731 .Altered States. Risky Business, now playing at the Chalet Theater, is writer/director Paul Brickman's very funny and very honest look at the coming of age in the 80's. Tom Cruise stars as a young man learning how to deal with life in general through his association with a manipulative prostitute named Lana (Rebecca dc Mornay). Risky Business succeeds where all of the other recent teen comedies have failed because it laughs with the pains of growing up and not at them; the film never suc­ cumbs to the adolescent buffonery of films like Porky's. Brickman's film floats across the screen with a dreamlike clarity, while Cruise and de Mornay both become quite memorable for their parts. Risk) Business is a fine example of pop filmmaking, and very definitely, one of the best pictures of this year. Altered States was also one of the the possibility for some brass players. For the first night df auditions, performers are asked to have a song prepared. On the second night, performers dissatisfied with their first audition may redo them. Most dance auditions will be held September 6. Bradshaw feels that Dames At Sea is "something that Boone and the college community can enjoy." He said "I think it's the most interesting $iow that's being offered this season." A long running off-Broadway show, Dames At Sea is based on the campy nostaligia of the 1930's. The show's book and lyrics are by George Haisohm and Robm Miller while the music is written by Jim Wise. Dames At Sea will be performed at Chapell Wilson Auditorium on November 17-19 at 8 p.m. and on November 20 at 3 p.m. iiiiiiiiiiiii Multiple Choice. ASIA ALPHA sKQO XSMjr MIEN AT \VCI?K CARGO including Oveihiil/lls A Mistake/High Wire Or Heck*11 ft Mr Jive Seine Down M* Bo* LP or Tape SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 7 BOONE MALL/264-5990 RecordBar RECORDS, TAPES, AND A LITTLE BIT MORE. Record Bar RECORDS. TAPES ft A UTTlf BIT MOW REDEEM BY SEPT. 14 BOONE MALL BRING IN THIS COUPON AND GET 20% OF Record Bar i RECORDS. TAPES ft A UTTlf BIT MORE •1 Tr BUCJINt MALL BRING IN THIS COUPON ANO GFT Record Bar RECORDS TAPES ft A UTTlf »T MORE tSULJlNt MAL L BRING IN THIS COUPON AND GFT ANY $8.98 LIST LP OR TAPE FOR j ANY TAPE CASE ANY LP CRATE KIT better pictures of 1980, and will be showing at Farthing Auditorium this Sunday (September 4) as the second movie in this fall's entertainment film series. Ken Russell's da77iing movie offers a trip without the use of ar­ tificial stimulants. William Hurt, in his film debut, stars as a crazed scien­ tist who is obsessed with the idea of what man's ultimate truth is...his ultimate consciousness. With the help of a depravation tank and some hallucinogenic substances. Hurt finds his answers but starts to lose himself. Altered States is basically a wild variation on Dr. Jeckyl and Mr. Hyde. Author Paddy Chayefsky who wrote the screenplay based on his novel, asked to have his name taken off the film's credits because he thought the film distorted his book. That's too bad because Altered States is a frighteningly good flick; a think­ ing man's horror story. �10 THE APPALACHIAN Sports W wl (6 br Brown reign begins Apps look questionable By JERRY SNOW A»»Islam Sporb Editor The ASU Mountaineers will open their football season this Saturday at Wake Forest with an inexperienced and youthful squad. First year head coach Mack Brown has his work cut out in an attempt to field a good team and try to im­ prove the 4-7 record of a year ago. OFFENSE Traditionally ASU fields a high-powered offense and this season will be no exception. Despite the loss of five starters, the Apps should once again put points on the scoreboard. It is doubtful, however, that they will average 24.5 points a game as they did last year when they threw the ball an average of 32 times a game. This is due mainly to the fact that Brown prefers a ground-oriented attack. "We won't be a team that turns the ball over," insisted the Cookville, Tennessee native. The Mountaineers backfield is the most impressive on the squad. Senior Alvin Parker returns as the leading rusher with 866 yards which earned him All-Conference honors last season. However, freshman sensation John Settle has earned the starting position and will at least split time with Parker. Junior Johnny Sowell (662 yards last season) will also see plenty of action. The fullback position will be youthful but strong. Sophomore Cliff Reid (5-11,208), a converted tailback, will be the starter. When the Apps do decide to air it out, junior Randy Joyce will be the man in the pocket. Joyce was redshirted last season due to injury but is 100 percent healthy this year according to Brown. / "Randy is providing leadership," he said. "It is im­ portant that he does well." A duplication of the 1981 season would be sufficient when Joyce threw for 1,871 yards. Sophomore Kent Alexander will be the secondstring QB. When Joyce does decide to drop back, he will more than likely be looking downfield for either Terrell Mur­ phy or Alonzo Upshur. Murphy, a senior, will be starting for the third year at flanker where he was the team's leading receiver last season. He is also the team's punt and kick-off returner, and he ranked second in the Southern Conference in allpurpose yardage a year ago. Upshur, also in his final season, will start at split end where he divided time with the graduated Jerome McDaniel last year. He will be backed up by Darrell Russell while freshmen speedster Troy Douglas should see action behind Murphy. Providing protection for Joyce will be a solid offen­ sive line with good size and experiehce. The unit, which averages 6-4 and 252 pounds a player, consists of three juniors, a senior, and sophomore. Sophomore Chet Hinton, playing at right tackle, is the only member of the group who has never started. Jeff Wilson will fill the left tackle position while Ed Boyd and Mitch Love will play left and right guards, respectively. Jay Wilson will snap the ball from center. Sophomore Mike Calloway (6-6, 255), a converted tackle, will provide the Apps with a bigger tight-end than many pro teams. "We have a good line," said Brown. "But we're very thin. If we have an injury, someone must play who isn't mentally or physically ready." DEFENSE Another traditon at Appalachian ia a defense that gives up many points, and Brown doesn't expect to change that overnight. Furman, UT-C By BRIAN HOAGLAND Appalachian Sports Edllor r Another college football season gets under way this weekend, and as far as the Southern Conference is concerned, there is little change in the status quo. Once again Furman should be the class of the league. The Paladins have g3rnered three straight league titles and a fourth this season would tie a conference record. As always, UT-Chattanooga will field a team that will give the Paladins a tough fight for the con­ ference championship. Last year the Mocs* finished second in the SC with a 5-1 mark. Western Carolina appears strong this season and could challenge the frontrunners for the crown. The Cats have three players with professional potential. Marshall and Appalachian State should be the best of the remaining conference members. The Herd welcomes back a large number of returning lettermen while ASU welcomes a bright new head coach in Mack Brown. East Tennessee State also boasts a new head coach Buddy Sasser, and he will try to revive the Buccaneers' pitiful offense. VMI and The Citadel possess talent, but it is relatively young and inexperienced. Finally, Davidson will vow for the league crown after a ten year absence. The Wildcats hope to be competitive. The winner of the Southern Con­ ference will receive an automatic bid to the Division I-AA playoffs and a shot at a national championship. Here is a look at the Southern Con­ ference's football programs and how they should finish in 1983: 1mm Head coach Dick Sheridan hopes to guide his Furman Paladins to their fourth straight Southern Conference championship this year. Last season the Paladins went 9-3, then bowed to South Carolina in the first round of the NCAA Division I-AA playoffs. Furman finished the season ranked sixth in the nation. Forty-seven lettermen return to Furman including 7 offensive starters and five defensive starters. The Paladins once again look to tailback Stanford Jennings to pro­ vide most of the offensive punch. The honorable mention A11American and two-time SC Player of the Year rushed for 1,025 yards last season. With the return of quarterback David Charpia, the league's leading passer last year, the Paladins pose multiple offensive threats. Fullback Dennis Williams is no slouch either (remember his 153-yard, twotouchdown performance against ASU last year?). If the Paladins have a weakness, it is the offensive line. Four starters are gone and Sheridan is still looking for leaders to step forward. Nine lettermen return as receivers including tight end Jack Borders (6-3, 220), who caught 26 aerials last season. Wide receivers Billy Risher and Dennis Wright also return after injury-plagued campaigns. On defense, Furman will have to patch up losses at the defensive end position and in the secondary. Four starters must be replaced in these areas. However, Furman still has quality players at these positions. Robert Anders (6-2, 214) and Jerrod Smith (6-2, 195) return at end, while Kodak All-American cornerback Ernest Gibson heads the secondary. Placekicker Tim Tanquay was lost due to graduation and the Paladins hope to find an adequate replace­ ment. ' Furman has another tough schedule with games on the road against South Carolina and Georgia Tech. But the Paladins are a legitimate threat to top the Division I-AA ranks again this season. Chattanooga (9-2, 6-1) Despite defeating Furman last season and losing only one con­ ference game, the Mocs couldn't claim the league crown because they only played six conference games. Furman's 6-1 conference mark com­ pared to UT-C's 5-1 record enabled the Paladins to win the crown by a half-game margin. UT-C will boast a stingy defense once more. Last year the Mocs' defense was among the nation's elite in Division I-AA schools. Linebacker Lawrence Green (6-2, 220) leads the list of returnees. The senior led the team with 63 tackles last season. Glen Richardson also returns at linebacker, giving UT-C a solid duo in this area. m •l v Appalachian Photo by Tomala ! READY TO GO: Coach Harold Wheeler inspects preparation for the season football opener this Saturday against Wake Forest. Norman Horn will play left tackle and will be flank® "We'll have the most inexperienced defense in the by John Garner at left end. Sophomore Dino Hack® conference," Brown stated strongly, "if not in the will start at right end. Senior Phillip McCall should country." adequate backup as he saw action last season. The defensive line will be small, averaging 224 pounds With the graduation of Van Smith and Rusty Hicks] a player, and it too lacks depth. linebacker, the Apps are weak at this position. Ser It does, however, feature some fine individual per­ Joel Carter (6-2, 210) is the top returner as he was formers. Junior Chris Patton returns as the starting team's third leading tackier a year ago. Carter will sta nose-guard and he is the top returning tackier. at left linebacker while junior Wayne Holland should i Patton, ironically, is the leading interception returner extensive action as his back up. with two, including one of those for a touchdown. Sophomore Cedric Felton, converted frc "Chris needs to add some weight," said Brown. "But noseguard, will start at right linebacker. Highly toutj he does a good job." Patton will be backed up by freshmen Joe Young will be his replacement. freshmen Chris Melick. The only returning starter in the defensive seconda The star of the defensive unit' should be senior right is junior Everett Withers. That is, he was until he tackle Leroy Howell. Despite his injury-plagued 1982 knee surgery two weeks ago. season, the 230 pounder still managed to catch the eyes This leaves Brown with a secondary consisting of pro scouts from the LA Rams and Minnesota Vik­ three starters who have never played and another wh ings. "Howell is an excellent tackle," said Brown. "And has never started. "This is a big problem," Brc the best thing is that he can add at least 20 pounds and stated. not lose his quickness." hopefuls for top crown Furman (9-2, 8-0) 4{Q -if Bob Standifer (6-5, 235) leads the defensive line and will receive help from Steven Kurtz (5-11, 193) and Randall "Brick" Mitchell (6-3, 263). Three starters return in the secon­ dary. The Southern Conference champ Johnny Butler is back along with Kenny Washington and David McCrary. Ralph Potter will be the Mocs' starting quarterback after a hot finish late last year. He'll look for senior wideout Greg Hardin out of the backfield. The Mocs' talented running backs will make UT-C's wishbone attack hard to stop. Last season six UT-C backs rushed for 200 yards or more. Top returnees include Artis Edwards, Dennis King, and Charlie Norwood. The offensive line is relatively inex­ perienced, but big and talented. The best linemen are center Ben Conner (6-1, 218), Mike Nease (6-4, 250), and Dennis Williams (6-4, 296). UT-C should battle Furman for league bragging rights, and should also be among the top twenty teams in Division I-AA. Western (7-4, 4-2) Western Carolina looks to have one of its best seasons in some time. Head coach Bob Waters isn't too overconfident though. "Admittedly, we look pretty good on paper at the top of the depth chart," said Waters. "This is pro­ bably our best ever overall group of returning starters, but everyone knows you can't expect 22 football THE SOUTHERN CONFERENCE players to play every down or go through the season without a serious injury." Returning to Cullowhee are 15 starters, but serious depth deficien­ cies may cause problems. Inex­ perience at key positions will also hurt. Western's success hinges precariously on quarterback Jeff Gilbert's shoulders. The junior must replace All-Conference QB Ronnie Mixon despite the fact he has only thrown 17 passes in his varsity career. Luckily, Gilbert has the aid to help him perform well. Leonard Williams and Melvin Dorsey are exceptional tailbacks while the aerial game should click with the likes of returning starters Eric Rasheed and Kristy Kiser at wide receiver. That pair accounted for 73 receptions in '82. The Catamounts defensive line could be the strongest in the con­ ference. Defensive ends Louis Cooper (6-2, 230) and Bernard Jones (6-2, 200) combined for 27 tackles in opponents' backfields last year. While the linebacking corps is relatively weak, the secondary should be very good. Three of four starters return including Richard Dukes, a pro prospect and All-American can­ didate. Placekicker Dean Biasucci, another pro prospect, heads a strong kicking game. In close games, Biasucci is the man to kick game win­ ners. Punter Steve Korncgay averag­ ed 41 yards per kick last season. If Western can stay injury-free after their first two games against Clemson and Wake Forest, they can challenge contenders for the SC crown. Appalachian (6-5, 4-1 New head coach Mack Bro' comes to the hills to try and juvenate a stumbling Appalacl State football program. Brown got off to an excellent si at ASU with an exceptional recrui year that netted among others, ning back John Settle. He was sidered one of the top five backs the country last year. But there are many problems tol solved at ASU. A critical lack of d th, particularly on defense, will h the Mountaineers. Only two c sive players have started in the tion they are playing. "With a few injuries, guys who! physically and mentally not ready I play will have to," said Brown. ASU's forte is a talented back fie All-SC pick, tailback Alvin heads the list of returnees. He rus for 866 yards last season. Aidii Parker are Johnny Sowell (662 last year) and Settle. Cliff Reii start at fullback. Quarterback Randy Joyce reti after being redshirted in '82. In Joyce passed for over 1800 yards, will receive protection from the lil of left tackle Jeff Wilson (6-2, 24 and center Jay Wilson (6-4, 240). Terrell Murphy returns at after an outstanding year. Ale Upshur is the other deep threat. Injuries are already plaguing! weak defense. Strong safety Ever See TIGHT RACE Page Mountaineers definite underdog at Wake Forest in football opener DEACON LEADERS: Head coach A1 Groh confers with his quarterback Gary Schofield. Schofield will be the center of attention for ASU's defense this Saturday. By BRIAN HOAGLAND Appalachian Sporli Editor Appalachian State University's football season begins under new head coach Mack Brown this Satur­ day. ASU will face Wake Forest in Winston'Salem at Groves Stadium. Game'time is 7 p.m. Over the years the Apps have made it a tradition to give the Deacons a tough game. ASU even beat Wake in 1975, 19-17. But the Mountaineers will be the definite underdog this time around. Wake will be fielding one of their strongest teams ever. Some publica­ tions predict the Demon Deacons to finish 7-4. There are plenty of reasons for such optimism. The Deacons have always possess­ ed a fine offense, and this year will be no different. Pro prospect and All- American candidate Gary Scholfield returns at quarterback for his senior season. Schofield has thrown for 4,952 yards during his career. Tailback Michael Ramseur will lead the rushing attack after a fine freshman season. Last year Ramseur won ACC Rookie of the Year honors while gaining 966 yards rushing. He ran for 191 yards on 42 carries in a 31-22 win over ASU. While Brown believes he has the defensive speed to do better against Ramseur, he isn't so sure his defense can stop Wake's offensive punch. "We've got good speed on defense," said Brown. "The question mark is how Wake will attack us. They've got a great thrower and run­ ner. It's very hard to stop a team when they can do both." The Deacons, who have a history of great receivers, have many this year, too. All-ACC flanker Tim Ryan returns as does David Rich­ mond. Last year the two combined for 65 catches and 1,039 yards. High school All-American James Brim will also see considerable playing time. Wake also has a solid offensive front. Led by left guard Danny Mar­ tin (6-2, 273), Wake's average size up front is 6-3, 268. Meanwhile, ASU's defensive front averages only 6-3, 222. Unlike years past. Wake's defense is solid and experienced. Heading the Deacon defense will be All-ACC can­ didate Malcolm Hairston (6-1, 207) at linebacker. Senior defensive back Danny Rocco (6-0, 200) is another capable performer. On the defensive front, the Deacs return three starters. Noseguard Tony Coates (6-2, 263) will give ASU center Jay Wilson (6-4, 240) a tough battle. ASU's offensive line matches up well with the Deacon defensive front and could give the Apps some runn­ ing room. If this happens, ASU could stay in the game. With John Settle, Johnny Sowell, and Alvin Parker rotating at tailback, the Apps will be able to keep fresh runners in the game without sacrificing any talent. "We'll see if we can run the ball, and if we can, we'll run the ball," said Brown. "Most of the time we'll develop our game plan during the firs*'quarter, when we can see what we're most successful at." At receiver, the Apps have Rood starting targets for quarterback dy Joyce. Seniors Terrell Murph catches in '82) and Alonzo Up (14 catches) will test the Wake s dary. However, ASU's backup these positions are young and perienced. In order to win Brown indie that the Apps must stop the big defensively, field a consistent of that doesn't turn the ball over, a errorless in the kicking game. Howell (6-5, 235) and the App <• sive line must put pressure Schofield, too. "This is possibly the best we'll face all year." said Br "That doesn't excite me tol opener." "Wake is a very experie seasoned team," he added. "Th been building towards this They've got an established qui back which gives them a big a£ tage." "We're inexperienced. We're ting few seniors and many guys are playing at different positions what they normally do. "It sounds like I ought to here," Brown moaned. That's it sounds like. �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. SEPTEMBER I. 1983 11 Tight race expected for Southern Conference football title Withers is out with a knee problem while defensive end Jerry Hartman 6-1, 218) is out for the year with a roken leg. Three defenders in the secondary have never played in a collegiate ballgame while Tim Greene has never tarted in one. "Talk about inexperience, "moan­ Marshall (6-5, 3-4) ,v» m The traditional football doormat in the Southern Conference for five years, Marshall may actually become a winning team this go round. Head coach Sonny Randle's Thundering Herd have only won two conference games since joining the SC in 1977. But Randle sees the Herd as a com­ petitor this season. "Our successes have not come in the leaps and bounds that we might have wanted," Randle said. "But anyone who knows our program and has followed us closely knows that we have made progress." Randle is confident because fortytwo Herd lettermen return, including thirteen starters. And if a starter emerges among quarterbacks Carl Foder, Ted Carpenter, Dan Patter­ son, or Alphonso Ferguson, Marshall ed Brown. "It's enough to give me ulcers." Joel Carter (6-2, 210) and Dino Hackett (6-3, 194) are performers capable of stopping the run. At defensive tackle pro prospect Leroy Howell (6-5, 235) leads the defensive front. However, he has a nagging shoulder injury. John Garner (6-2, 225) and Troy Washbourne (6-3, 230) roam at the ends while steady Chris Patton (6-3, 225) is at noseguard. The kicking game is untested. Former ASU club player Bill Van Aman will handle the placekicking chores while Mark Royals will do the punting. ASU will put the points on the board, but the-defense may have pro­ blems keeping the Apps in ballgames. could prove tough for opponents. Bill Hynus will be the primary target for whoever starts at quarter­ back. Last year Hynus caught twenty-three passes. Marshall looks for tailback Larry Forqurean to return to his form of two years ago. During that sophomore campaign Forqurean ran for 843 yards, including 243 against ASU. The fullback position is a big question mark due to graduation losses. On defense, Marshall is strongest on the line. Jeff Borman (6-3, 240), Alan Huff (6-3, 268), and James Wynes (6-2, 227) anchor the defen­ sive front. In the secondary, Marshall lost three of four starters. Containing op­ posing aerial games will be up to three junior college transfers. Head coach Buddy Sasser takes over at East Tennessee State after a six-year stint at Wofford College. Sasser is greeted by 52 returning lettermen, many who are sophomores, yet received ample play­ ing time as freshmen. The Bucs most pressing problem in the past has been a lethargic offense. Last season ETSU was last in the SC in total offense managing only 228.3 yards per game. But Sasser hopes a strong fleet of running backs will boost the offen­ sive output. Todd Bloomer is the best of the bunch-he averaged 4.5 yards per carry in an injury-shortened '82 campaign. Sophomore Vince Redd will stan at fullback. Henry Latham, another talented soph, waits in the wings. East Tennessee State (3-8, 1-6) The Bucs possess deep talent at receiver. Paul Rose returns after cat­ ching 22 passes for 436 yards last season. Ray Franklin, who caught 12 aerials in'82 also returns. Jim Mur­ phy and Mark Neely will see action, too. A Who can get the receivers the ball? Both starting quarterbacks from last year are back, but neither had good years. Robert Achoe is the frontrunner, although Walt Bowlin could start, too. Achoe gained 236 yards rushing last year while Bowlin threw for 871 yards. Multiple Choice Protein Carbohydrates Fat Vitamin A Vitamin B Niacin Calcium Calories • 3 oz. Protein Carbohydrates Fat Vitamin A Vitamin B Niacin Calcium Calories (serving) VMI (4-6, 2-4) 4 oz. After losing 17 starters to gradua­ tion last season, VMI head coach Bob Thalman is trying to piece together a contender in Blacksburg. (serving) 15.1 g 30 g 14 g 301 IU .16 mg 4.0 mg 115 mg 307 Two '82 starters will anchor the of­ fensive line. Tackle Todd Tudor (6-0, 252) returns as does center Mike Wooten (6-3, 237). Depth could be a problem for the Kcydets here. The inexperience carries over to the defense also. The defensive line returns no starters and the only proven com­ modity is middle guard Scot Thomasson (5-11, 223). At linebacker, Blake Hippenstie! (6-0, 215) and Paul Tate (6-2, 205) are the stoppers. VMI's secondary is the strongest point on defense since two starters return. Frank Ladson will play free safety while Terry Thompson roams at strong safety. For VMI to win they must stay healthy and hope their unproven talent can play with some of the league's best. The Citadel (2-9, 1-6) The Citadel welcomes new head coach Tom Moore with 42 returning lettermen from last season's 5-6 team. On offense, the Bulldogs have ex­ plosive potential. Quarterback Robert Hill is back, not to mention freshman tailback sensation Stanford Glenn. Last year Glenn rushed for 529 yards. Victor Frazier will be a prime target out of the backfield; he caught 25 balls last season. Moore is pleased with that kind of offensive talent. "In the areas we feel we need to be the strongest, we feel we have a backlog of talent," he said. "This gives us a chance to be competitive now without having to do a lot of recruiting." Rick Tonney (6-5, 241) and Marvin Orange (6-4, 220) can provide protec­ tion for the passing games as well as open holes for the rushing attack. Defensively, The Citadel should benefit from the return of six starters. Kim Alexander (6-2, 257), Dave Garner (6-2, 253), and Tarik Haddad (6-2, 235) form an imposing defensive line. Other defensive returnees include linebacker Derick Graham (6-2, 191), and secondary leaders Rich Sniscak and Glenn Nelson. It won't be one of the Bulldogs best years with the likes of NC State and Tennessee on the schedule, but The Citadel will provide a challenge to SC foes. Davidson (3-7, 0-5) For the first time in ten years, the Wildcats will play for the SC football crown. For years Davidson has been granted football waivers because of their option to give out scholarships on a need basis only. But this year the SC Athletic Directors demanded Davidson play a league schedule. Ten starters return for head coach Ed Farrell from last year's 3-7 squad. Both the offensive and defensive lines lack experience. Only two starters return from these areas. They are defensive tackle Kirk Gavel (6-2, 245) and offensive guard Ernie An­ drews (6-0, 225). Farrell thinks Davidson's Wing'T offense can move the football. Tailback David Turner is an exciting runner and senior quarterback Keith Martin returns as well. Todd Hermctz is a good wide receiver, hav­ ing caught 22 aerials last season. On defense, D. E. Wright (6-1, 210) leads the defensive front. Carl and Will Bynum provide leadership at linebacker while D.D. Wright is a capable cornerback. Davidson should have a solid kick­ ing game. Placekicker Chip Knox returns after kicking 14 straight extra points last year. Jay Poag also returns, at punter. Farrell knows a tough season lies ahead despite a relatively good team by Davidson's standards. "I think we have the best talent we've ever had here at Davidson," he said. "But when I look at our schedule, the optimism is over." Davidson plays six road games, plus home contests against Furman and South Carolina State. r Domino's Pizza EF Protein Carbohydrates Fat Vitamin A Vitamin B2 Niacin Calcium Calories On defense, secondary spots are still up for grabs, but the defensive line and linebackers are solid. Calvin Thompson (6-1, 220) is a potential All-Conference performer at tackle. Gary Ingman (5-10, 170) is a two year starter at linebacker. Sasser prays his team can stay healthy; it's the only way the Bucs will get near a .500 record. 12 g 30 g 10 g 82 IU .18 mg 4.0 mg 51 mg 244 A Cheese­ burger • Senior Johnny Mitchell should start at quarterback and he'll look to tight end Scott Pancham (6-2, 200) and wideouts Billy Tilling and Moe Thompson. The Big Blue's offensive line is proven, but has little depth. Scott Rawlings (6-2, 227) returns at center and Lamar Sherman (6-2, 247) is a class guard. Don't leave your dinner to guesswork. Study the facts. A Taco "Our team lost a number of starters to graduation, but we've been through that before," said Thalman. "Last fall we had eight seniors on offense, yet I feel that we have some experienced young men whose time has come to play." 5 oz. (2 slices) \ * 20 g 52 g 5.8 g 1137 IU .36 mg 6.9 mg 95 mg 340 Domino's Pizza is the best choice. Just 2 slices are more nutritious, lower in fat and higher in protein than either a taco or cheeseburger. Free Cola! So give us a call and put us to the test. Nutritional information from: Table 1 Nutritional Analyses of Fast Foods, United States Agriculture Research Service Free Cola! Get 2 free colas with any 12" pizza, or 4 free colas with any 16" pizza. One coupon per pizza. Expires: 9/15/82 Fast. Free Delivery Good at participating locations. Call us. 264-6507 BANKS OF THE NEW ON THE SATURDAY, SEPT. 3RD 306-B East King St. Hours: 11 am- 1 a m Sun.-W0d. 11 am-2am Thurs.-Sat. AT THE HIGH COUNTRY MOUNTAIN FAIRGROUNDS • 1 ' i Ml. EAST OF BOONE, N.C. ON U.S. 421 • / • RAIN DATE SEPT. 4 • Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. • ADMISSION: *5 ADULTS, l2 AGES 12 & UNDER# • MUSIC STARTS AT NOON AND GOES UNTIL... • COMMERCIAL BOOTH SPACE AVAILABLE • • NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES OR PETS • 4 FEATURING BOONE SPORTS CENTER \ SAGEGRASS WILDCAT SMOKEY HOLLOW THE GREEN ISLAND PICKERS THE CORKL1CKERS BLUE RIDGE MT. CLOGGERS A SQUARE DANCE FOR ALL GOOD EATS 216 W. King St. 264-EB18 CUSTOM SILK SCREENING We cater to fraternities and soroities AND MORE! CATCH IT | 15percent off purchases % jjji of $20 or more Ton non-sale items Complete Line of Non-Sale Items FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: (704) 264-5731 V �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER I, 1983 12 Alumni Game Sunday By FRANK GENTRY Appalachlia Suff Writer SOCCER ALUMNI GAME:The 1983 ASU soccer team should have a ball this Sunday against former App greats. Appalachian State is having their first soccer alumni game on Sunday, September 4. The match will start at 2 p.m. at Conrad Stadium. This exhibition should be very enjoyable for the soccer fans in the area. The exhibition will feature the past stars of Appalachian soccer as they match their skills against the 1983 ASU soccer team. Many top players will be coming back to their alma mater. Emmanual Udogu, an All-American in 1974, will once again play in Conrad Stadium. Udogu was All-conference and All-South in 1973 and 1974. He was the league's MVP in 1974. Frank Kemo, All-Conference 1973-76, will also return. Kemo was also chosen All-South the last three years of his playing career. Another returning performer will be Keith Layne, an All-Conference player in 1977-79. Mark Schwartz, who finished his eligibility last fall, will be participating. Schwartz was All-Conference in 1980-82. He led the Southern Conference in scoring in '81 and '82, which earned him the league's MVP both year Schwartz is now an assistant coach for the Mountaineers. The soccer pn will miss the goals provided by him, but it will benefit from his coaching Also returning from the past will be Ray Wells. Wells was an Conference performer in 1981 as a defender. He is presently head coach Georgia Southern. Jim Reevis has never played in Conrad Stadium yet he did for an Ac palachian soccer team. The reason for this occurence is that Jim played on t 1964 team, and of course, the stadium was not here then. But Jim is cor home Sunday to once again wear an Appalachian uniform also. "This exhibition will allow us to keep in contact with the alumni and them meet this year's team," said ASU head coach Art Rex. "We want to i this every year." First Baptist Church Of Boone The First Baptist Church of Boone invites all students coming to ASU this fall to be part of our College Sunday School Department and to worship with us while you are here. We would like to help you with your spiritual pilgrimage, even as you pursue your academic career. Our College Sunday School Department meets in the church Fellowship Hall at 9:45 a.m. and our main worship service follows at 11:00 a.m. in the santuary. King & College Streets, Boone 264-2441 1983 FOOTBALL Place Date Sept. 3 Wake Forest Opponent 7:00 p.m. Winston-Salem, NC Sept. 10 James Madison 1:00 p.m. Boone Sept. 17 VMI 1:00 p.m. Boone Sept. 24 The Citadel 7:00 p.m. Date Time Opponent Time Place Oct. 15 Gardner-Webb (Homecoming) 1:00 p.m. Boone Oct. 22 Furman 1:30 p.m. Greenville, SC Charleston, SC Nov. 5 NC State 1:00 p.m. Raleigh, NC Marshall 1:00 p.m. Boone W.Carolina 1:00 p.m. Cullowhee, NC Oct. 1 ETSU 7:30 p.m. Johnson City, TN Nov. 12 Oct. 8 UT-C 1:00 p.m. Boone Nov. 19 1983 SOCCER Opponent Date Time Date Opponent Time Sept. 4 Alumni 2:00 p.m. Oct. 5 Davidson 7:00 p.m. Sept. 7 Campbell 7:00 p.m. Oct. 9 NC State 2:00 p.m. Sept. 11 @Wake Forest 2:00 p.m. Oct. 16 Marshall 2:00 p.m. Sept. 14 Western Carolina 7:00 p.m. Oct. 18 UNC Charlotte 7:00 p.m. Sept. 18 Open 2:00 p.m. Oct. 22 @UNC Asheville 2:00 p.m. Sept. 22 @Marshall 7:30 p.m. Oct. 26 VMI 7:00 p.m. Sept. 24 @ Davis & Elkins 2:00 p.m. Oct. 30 @Clemson 2:00 p.m. Sept. 25 @VM1 2:00 p.m. Nov. 5 @Davidson 1:00 p.m. ©South Carolina 3:00 p.m. Southern Conference Championships Oct. 1 Tusculum 2:00 p.m. Nov. 10 Oct. 2 Kennesaw 2:00 p.m. Nov. 12 TBA RAM'S RACK THRIFT SHOP Get Your Engineering Degree Tuition Free! Good used clothing at reasonable prices The Air Force Undergraduate Engineer Con­ version Program allows college graduates to apply science and math courses toward a degree in engineering. And, the Air Force pays all tuition and education expenses. While in engineering school, you'll be a commis­ sioned officer in the Air Force with full pay and allowances. AIM HIGH. Find out if you qual­ ify. See an Air Force recruiter today. Sponsored by the Resort Area Ministry 110 South Depot Street THE GOLDSMITH FINE JEWELRY TSGT BILL PEBBLE 98 Westgate Parkway Asheville, NC 28806 704-252-3084 39i03Sl335l BOONE HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER 14K CHAIN AT Va PRICE TELEPHONE 704-1404/6793 A great way ol lite J e A Jean the Cornerstone 1P«t«r 2:< Sale For Ladies Calvin Klein jeans & baggy •sea/uvina: Jordache & Gloria Vanderbilt tsn/*"*- tar&t/u Sasson Jeans & Black Denim Lee. Levis & Jeans . 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SEPTEMBER I. 1983 Layton resigns after 7 years T«ESE PRICES GOOD SUNDAY,All5.28,1983 TWftU SAT., SEPT. 3,1983 By TRACY BROOKS SS P RIM" * * " * AND GET A 7-oz. ©REAT CHIOKSM poes 6AIAP POOP LION POOP UION •2.*»-07. ASSORTED WAFER MEATS Another familiar name connected to ASU athletics will be missing this year. The press has had a field day covering " changes in personnel for ASU sports, . but the resignation of Sports Informa­ tion Director Rick Layton was not one that was hoped for. Layton, who had been at Appalachian . for seven years, was the key ingredient in ASU's intercollegiate public relations in athletics. The Sports Information Direc- . tor handles a variety of duties, including statistics and scouting reports. Athletic Director Jim Garner in­ dicated that Layton had been looking at job offers for quite a while. "He has been looking for something with less travel so he could spend more time with his family," said Garner. Apparently Layton's new job is not definite, but it will not involve athletics. It will involve private business and a family-oriented lifestyle. As for a replacement, Garner is presently looking all over the country. At the moment Garner and others in the athletic department are trying to handle the duties. W Monte CATSUP 32-o*. «ia Although Garner has found plenty of potential replacements, he is looking for "the best person in the country," a style which has become his trademark. 5535s,T»*«ts»rTiD LIMIT QUANTITIES S ,6CT0Ne ise Tot. REGULAR 2 LITER vepsi COtA WW VbWo ffiWV OH IPS |gj 42-ox. PKG. $ Will purchase or loan cash on diamond and estate jewelry, gold & silver coins, valuables. «IJIMHORSMAN 262-1111 INC DONALD DUCK "DETERGENT CASH Gold Class Rings Wedding Bands * Dental Gold Sterling, etc. JUICE ORANGE "TREND k AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY» ® CT*srf utsey* 5-« «THI PARTY'S VI0(1*A SAUSAGE WINKLER CREEK ROAD & HIGHWAY 32 ilfimsdf in t Marketplace, in the FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIYI DRUNK. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1983 14 THE APPALACHIAN Faculty Viewpoint By DAN DUKE Contributing < oluthni,! SANDY WALBROL, Editor' BEVERLY WHITE, Assistant Editor LISA STARNES, News Editor LESLEY HOYT, Features Editor JACK GROCE, Entertainment Editor BRIAN HOAGLAND, Sports Editor JIM FINGER, Photo Editor FAYE CHADWELL, Copy Editor SHARON JOYNER, Business Manager LORY BRITT, Graphic Design Director Record breaker confirms growth History is being made at ASU this fall. For the first time ever, according to available statistical records, Ap­ palachian expects to enroll more male freshmen then female freshmen for the 1983-84 school year. For what began as a femaledominated and often called "little mountain school," this is a major ac­ complishment not to go unnoticed. This new record is evidence that Ap­ palachian's image has changed im­ mensely. Being the best teacher's school in the state is not the only feather in our cap anymore. Other percentages show how Ap­ palachian can no longer appropriate­ ly fit under this "teaching" label. Many ASU programs have become known as some of the best in North Carolina. According to the ASU Fact Book , from 1976 to 1981, Bachelor of Science degrees awarded in teaching have steadily declined while degrees granted in other fields of study, such as business, have been increasing. This, of course, can be at­ tributed somewhat to a national trend howevet, ASU's credibility in these other ar is has made tremen­ dous progress. Monetarily, ASU has been receivinj more and more egislative funding for programs and physical expansion. The title "UNC-Tweetsie" apparent­ ly has been abandoned for good as ASU diversifies further. In the area of academics, the business college has expanded by leaps and bounds. At one point, ASU's school of business had one of the few accredited business programs in the state. In computer science, ASU is joining the national trend and will be spending $250,000 beginning this year to develop and expand cam­ pus computer facilities. Since 1968 we have been a leader in innovative education with such programs as Watauga College, Earth Studies, the Center for Instructional Develop­ ment and joint programs with other schools. ASU has negotiated, just within the past two years, for faculty/student exchanges with universities in China and Korea. So, this year's record-breaking freshman class is definitely a reinforcer for ASU's continuing diver­ sification. The preliminary enrollment figures this semester show that there are 972 freshman males and 928 females. These figures are not official yet, but admissions director Joe Watts has said that normally the final official figures do not vary significantly from these. Looking to the 80's and 90's, ASU is to become a forerunner in higher learning in North Carolina. For those of you that are new to ASU, you have made a wise decision in coming here. For those of you who are veterans, welcome back. Think you are special? Think again. ••• By PAUL VAN-GILDER Mltorial Columnist "I'm someone special, just look at me! I'm someone special, just because I'm me." Certainly you don't forget the fall of your senior year in high school and the preoccupation with the paperwork that engenders all great decisions, namely choosing a college over a career. Ah! The sparkle of those early days, when university admissions offices filled your family's mailbox with bright newslet­ ters and Bible-shaped catalogues like a born-again Santa Claus. You were the limelight, kid—the center of the world's attention, mere moments away from embarking headlong and heart-long into the future, your future. So, naturally you committed yourself to an institution (of higher learning, that is) and fell to the tasks of preparing admission forms and financial aid forms and sending out SAT scores, transcripts, character recommendations, parental tax information, health records, etc. You had deadlines to meet, remember? And anxious days with anxious parents, teachers, friends; nights pondering the full wonderment of College Life—could you handle the .courses? Were all the girls snobs and all the guys professional athletes? Would your roommate personify the very essence of "Nerd"? Finally that blessed day of acceptance arrives. All that work paid off. The waiting is over, right? Would that dreams be so fulfilled, for the waiting has just begun! You're standing in line now, an interminable line it seems, for the second straight hour. You didn't mind parking almost a mile away from the gym; after all, traffic is traffic, and cars do have a tendency to take up parking space when unoccupied. They didn't tell you, however, the order of business. Was that the validated receipt, I.D., then the Fee Form or class schedule, financial aid check, textbook rental, then drop-add? Or perhaps some mysterious com­ bination of all of the above. No problem. You've already been accepted. So­ meone somewhere has your name on a list among all this structured chaos. You're confident that this confusion is just an oversight; maybe they're qndeistaffed, or maybe the college accepted a majority of students who have the first three letters of your last name. Finally your turn. At last! You utter the password, with receipts and identification to back you up, and they utter back that you're in the wrong line. Next, please! Get the idea? Well, if you can multiply one times the rest of your life, you'll come up with a figure of how long this kind of behavior will be going on. The attitude is resignation and acceptance, that's the key. Look. You've waited in grocery store lines before, right? And you've waited for planes, elevators, and the tain to end so you could run to your car. So what's the difference? Registration is registration; longer lines and mass confusion are facts of col­ lege life. So who said education improves mankind, or enlightens the purblind system? Who do you think you are, you misguided individualist, you one-inlen-thousand student. Someone special? Faculty Viewpoint is an open column in The Appalachian wherefaculty members are invited to express their opinions on departmental news, research, or personal interests. Dan Duke is a professor of psychology at ASU. He began teaching in 1968. Aside from his interest in bridge. Professor Duke plays golf and writes a weekly column for The Watauga Democrat. I have some ambivalence in writing this col­ umn. As a faculty member, 1 don't particularly wish to promote a pasttime that might distract students from their study. But as a bridgeplayer hopelessly devoted to bridge. I worry about the future of my recreation. When I came to Appalachian in 1968. about half the players who attended the weekly duplicate bridge tournament, then run by mathematician. Dr. Paul Patterson, were ASU students. These students loved the game and played with us faithfully, week in, week out. When I play in tournaments about the state, I still run into former students, now bridge leaders in many North Carolina cities. There is Jack Self, a teacher in the Winston-Salem area, Royce and Rosalie Blowe in Greensboro, Paul and Brenda Inman in the Army or in Mt. Airy, Pat Oakley in Raleigh, her former husband Tom, in Los Angeles, Tom Wolff and Ron Whitaker in Charlotte, and on and on I could list ASU alumni who are still active in the game. But something happened about a decade ago. Young people, students, stopped seeking us out. I tried everything as director/manager of the Boone Bridge Club to attract students. We charged students half price (50'—not much for 3 hours of entertainment). We offered free bridge lessons. We promoted special prizes for ^he most suc­ cessful student player. I volunteered my services to direct games for intercollegiate bridge competi­ tion. But all was in vain; fewer and fewer students were being recruited into local competition. 1 thought maybe it was something peculiar to Appalachian alone, but then 1 learned that the American Contract Bridge League was suffering a general decline in recruitment of young players. Yet I know no game more exciting than bridge. I remember my first duplicate bridge game in Fayetteville in 1956, my last year in the Army. 1 could hardly count my points and hold up my cards, for I was brand-new to the game. The com­ petition beat us badly, but my partner and I loved the game. Each hand was a challenge, a contest, a battle. My partner and I had to try to bid to the right contract, and then we had to make our con­ tract, or fail, or try to beat someone else at their contract. It was exhilarating. I knew I was hooked. It led, eventually, to my becoming a bridge director just so 1 could assure myself that there would be a bridge game in which to play. The local club has been flourishing in recent years, but 1 regret that we have become an older contingent of players. I love to see the students come to our games and play. I like to watch their ambitious gambles, rash bids and plays, and I en­ joy following their growth in the game. And I like their youth, and the fresh discoveries they find in the game. If I am wrong, and the game isn't dying out there in the dormitories, 1 hope the new and old crop of ASU students who play bridge will seek us out. About 20 to 40 of us play each Wednesday night between 7:30 and 10:45 on the first floor hallway of the Smith Wright Building (which houses the Psychology Department). You don't have to play well to play with us. Since we all play the same hands, all random deals at the beginning of the night, you do have to play fast enough to keep the game going. On the average, players need to play or butcher each hand in about six and a half to seven minutes. That's plenty of time to play and tease and joke. Our ASU Library has more than 200 different bridge books, probably the best stocked college bridge library in the country, and we add new titles every year or so. Reading about bridge is op­ tional, but the local club has donated those books to ASU (and a smaller number to the county library) so that new players could read about the game if they liked. Now we have even purchased Autobridge games so that interested individuals can learq all by themselves and have fund while doing so. While college bridge players tend to be inex­ perienced, they are bright and quick and rapidly advance in the game if they work at it, and enjoy the tension build-up and release even if they play just for fun—with no concern about winning or losing. Young people who do work at it move up and do well quickly. Just this summer, a 19 year old college sophomore in his second year of play­ ing won a seven game series championship hosted here in Boone. In the last decade, several high school and one grade school student have won so many bridge tournaments that they have earned the title "life masters" in the game. I believe 12 is the youngest age at which a player has become a "life master." Trying to find out why bridge is dying may be like trying to learn why SAT scores have been fall­ ing. Or maybe the former is a by-product of the latter, I hypothesize with tongue in cheek. Bridge is a thinking person's game, though of course many thinking people never succumb to the card­ board addiction. One of the bridge hats I wear is as President of the Northwest Unit of North Carolina, a bridge organization encompassing counties in this part of the state. As a teacher have encountered only three children of players who have taken courses at ASU. One a female from Conover. How was she ; student? She did well in Watauga College, can a master's degree in psychology here at ASU, is now in her first year of teaching in col fulltime. Another student came from Hickory, ranked first among more than 100 students rolled in two sections of social psychology und me—and assistants did most of the grading in any reader suspects favoritism in grading was volved. I don't let the role I play as bridgeplay interfere with my role as college teacher. The t offspring of a bridgeplayer was my own son, he's doing fine at computer science and in bridg There are some bad things about bri though. Some players become so caught up their quest to win that they show less than mirable sportsmanship. Bridge is hard on marri couples, and has perhaps led to more divoi than any other game. That's not because plays and the other does not, but rather becati they play together too much and are unduly h on one another when each makes poor decision personally urge players to mix up their part ships to avoid becoming too involved demanding of each other. Bridge can ruin a student's career, or at le postpone a student's entry to the job mark From Chapel Hill days, I remember a gifted dent so obsessed with bridge and chess that he little else. He excelled at both games (and at te nis). He could do coursework easily if he ti but he used to cut classes and final exams much that when he flunked out in the ea 1950's, his advisor told him the only way he couj ever get back into Carolina was to be a vcterj After the Korean war, he was a veteran, and was readmitted on probation. One semester lat after finally excelling at college work, he admitted into graduate mathematics study, story at least had a happy ending. Since 1980, I cannot recall a single new stud recruit to the local bridge competitions. I hoi 1983-84 will be different, and I welcome any a all contacts from students interested in play in locally. We will put you in touch with each ot and with the "mature crowd" if you cannot f the partner you want from among your pee And if as many as 12 of you want bidding instrut tion, I imagine I can make arrangements with tl local Western Steer #2 to "rerun" my free brid lessons some suitable night through the semeste Just call me at 262-2272 on campus and or 264-9422 at home. I hate to see such a great gar lose out to video games, rock music, pop cult or whatever it is that threatens the pasttime I li Freedom speech theme needs rejuvenatio A certain amount of nothing in a dream deferred. —Langston Hughes (1902-1967) By BOB WATTS Appalachian Columnist On August 28, 1963, 250,000 peo­ ple, both black and white, gathered in the shadow of the Lincoln Memorial in a non-violent protest for civil rights known as the "March on Washington." They were led, in part, by Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., who gave his famous "1 have a dream" speech. This past Sunday was the twentieth anniversary of that day. On Saturday an estimated crowd of 250,000 assembled at the Lincoln Memorial to remember that man, that day, and that dream, and to work for the realization of , that dream. There has been a partial realization of the dream. The Civil Rights Act of 1964 removed the most obvious signs of segregation, the restricted lunch­ rooms and the "colored" water fountains. The Voting Rights Act of 1965 greatly increased both voter registration among blacks and the number of elected black officials. The South now has more black of­ ficials than the rest of the nation combined, numbering 3,200. Much progress has been made. People no longer march in the streets, or join in boycotts as violently as they did in the 60's. Birmingham, Alabama no longer uses police dogs and fire hoses to disperse crowds. The sense of struggle, of pressure, seems to be gone. Times are calmer. Still, much more remains to be done. The black man in America is not yet treated as an equal. Black employment has increased by nearly 10 per cent since 1963. Racism is still alive in the United States, but racism is not solely responsible for the in­ crease in unemployment. The job market is changing, and until blacks have the opportunity to train anc prepare for high technology jot they will continue to be pushed out o' a shrinking marketplace. Minorit education and training prograi must be increased. If equality dc not extend to the job market, it is no true equality. Martin Luther King, Jr. was assa sinated on April 4, 1968, but hi dream lives on. Until his dream of; America where people are judged their character and not on their cole becomes the dream of evet American, King's dream will rcma a dream deferred, and America never truly be the land of the free. Teaching: refuge, pulpit or arena? By ROGER STANLEY Appalachian ColumniM Roger Stanley is a graduate student in the Department of English and is serving this semester as the assistant director of ASU's Washington D.C. center, The Appalachian House. It was said of the late great Harvard teacher and intellectual historian Perry Miller that his classroom was neither a refuge nor a pulpit, but an arena. As I reflect from afar upon my initial teaching experience of last spring during this quasi-sabbatical (the fact that 1 am getting paid a good deal less than the already meager teaching assistantship wage necessitates ' the qualifying prefix), 1 wonder which of these three categories my own classes most often came under. To pass through undergraduate ex­ istence according to the five and a half year plan, with multiple changes of schools and a hiatus of two of "real world" blue collar living along the way, and then suddenly find yourself in front of 25 young f.eshmen a mere month after receiv­ ing the B. A. is a potentially traumatic experience. Such was my plight last January. As I had stubbornly refused to take any of the, to my mind, tedious education courses during my college career, I was not deemed fit to instruct the state of North Carolina's elementary or high school youth in the arts of reading or writing. It was not so vis-a-vis first-year students of Appalachian State University. I was turned loose by my department with a lot of confident exhortation but a minimal amount of rigid guidelines and entered into a dashing juxtaposi­ tion of classroom roles. Perhaps that shortage of guidelines is traceable to the fundamentally sub­ jective bent which marks literature and writing, as opposed to other more objective disciplines. A graduate student embarking on in­ struction in such courses as general chemistry or trigonometry is dealing with fixed material which must be, in a sense, hammered home to his or her students. Even introductory Western civilization provides a ready-made supply of hardware for the teacher's wielding. But an introduction to literature is as much an exercise in methodology as a transmission of content; its goal is to develop certain general skills and suggest viable approaches. There is not a body of knowledge to be exhausted, only a vast amorphous sea to which individuals may be exposed. In terms of refuge, the teacher of literature might have a certain advan­ tage over his counterparts in other fields by virtue of the fact that his or her gaps of weaknesses cannot be put to the test by reference to a fixed storehouse of accumulated expertise. By the same token, he or she cannot hide behind such fortresses, giving rote answers to objectively answerable questions. No matter the discipline, it is a constant struggle for a professor to avoid lapsing into that complacent scenario characteristic of so many of my undergraduate courses, wherein memorization and efficient recitation were the chief virtues of both teacher and pupil. In the area of student-teacher rela­ tions, it is easy for instructors to take refuge in one or the other extremist posture-condescension or uncondi­ tional positive support. How do you deal with a student who chooses as her favorite poem for presentation to class an assemblage of lines so hackneyed as to make one wish Hallmark greeting card fare had been chosen instead? Or a young man who during class discussion articulates the prime distinction between theatre and cinema to be the usual availability of popcorn in the latter? The editor of the textbook I was required to use in my course gets into the patronizing act by prefacing his anthology with remarks about a dichotomy involving "interpretive" and "escapist" readers, hinting strongly that any 18-year-old now launching his study of great literature has naturally been reading all his life in an escapist vein. But difficult though it may be to dvoid the temptation toward smug ridicule or, conversely, the penchant for an unquestioned pat on the back, teaching seems to demand that a tightrope between the two somehow be walked. Didacticism in literature is something I deplore, and one of the things I tried the hardest to com­ municate to my students was the futility and impoverishment which ensue whenever people try to discern "messages" in works of fiction. A good author is not a sermonizer edi­ fying his flock. But didacticism is the very word that comes to mind when I ponder the student-teacher relation­ ship. Like it or not the classroom will always serve as a sort of pulpit from which the instructor holds forth. And though 1 do not want it to be peopled with two dozen docile automatons zeroed in on a single omniscient centerpiece, it seems to me that the pulpit metaphor is a valid one for classroom situations such as mine. For if there is one thing I believe a freshman humanities course should do (apart from skill-teaching and other stylistic matters alluded to earlier), it is to awaken students, and with fire and brimstone if necessary, from the dogmatic slumbers of their years. My brand of didactic pedagogy, ideally speaking of course, is exclusively concerned with neither economics, religion, or politics, but is an assault upon easy unchallenged assumptions in each realm. At a university where the great majority of the students hail from upper middle class homes, have lived nowhere else but North Carolina, and have not yet questioned how it truly might be with things in these three domains, such a classroom experience can be seminal. I know, for I survived one myself some few years ago. It is the characters in a short story, the voice of a poem, the action in a play which are the tools of my assault—not any abstract verbal rembiings from me concerning socio: economics or theology. Most students simply do not respond to or else hasten to heap contempt upon characters or events which are not bound up with their own culture. If you don't believe me, attend a foreign film sometime in the Tuesday series at Edwin Duncan Hall. The ethnocentrism may not be volitional, but it demands to be overcome just the samtf. Numerous classroom memories come to mind here: a Graham Greene story wherein the adolescent main character is a bitter product of social evil, my trying to point this out to students who do think in terms larger than goodnc or badness of the individual boy; Chekhovian romantic whose acti are inexplicable and "stupid" to sons very divorced from a certain i of mind, a way of life. If anythi can save us from these blockages, I lack of breadth, perhaps it is readii and writing about the world's literature. Just how successful was I transforming my classroom into arena, getting beyond the comfor refuge, the potentially dominc power niche of the pulpit? I havt ly self-assessments (fraught vicious oscillation) and student ments from the class evaluation I gave in lieu of a final exam answer that question. Did I mak< transition from student to profe in the brief period provided? Mc viewed me as adequate, a few in< tioned that I became belter and 1< nervous as time went along; found me "long-winded" from tl word go. Did 1 bring to light c« skills and approaches? Someone this class gave him motivation desire to write about anything everything, another demurred in uncertain terms. Did I thread needle between aloofness and buddy-buddy? Some students still calling me Mr. Stanley by the • of the course, another saw fit to < his evaluation with "Let's get stotf sometime." Did 1 shake anyone of complacent doldrums? It mentioned that I had the ability-; make the class think, though prescription for the next time aroi went — "How about readii something concrete?" But I suspect the most chcr memories will be those rare hapf ings which were perhaps made ble by the arena but actually occur outside it. A shy student offering some of her own poetry for reading, a person who wanted to: around the office after his mandt conference and chat of hi dissatisfaction with existencethere be rewards, they are here, anc miss them. My love-hate relations!^ with academia is in respite for a fc months, and I'm not sure whctl feel blessed or cursed. �THE APPALACHIAN. THURSDA Y. SEPTEMBER I. 1983 15 CLASSIFIED EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER MEEDED for local downtown shop. Dood commission. Contact Ruby Klutz. Ruby's Beauty Salon: 108 East King St. Phone: 264-8040 discount prices; watches, joggers wat:hes, Walkmans, pedometers, crafts | ncluding original art by local artists), jouscwares, electronics, and gifts. Frontier General Merchandise tecond floor of Boone Fashion Outlet) 05 E. King St. Boone 264-5488 77 Honda Civic CVCC. red. air. 5-speed, \M/FM cassette, deluxe package, low | nileage and excellent condition rice—SI800. Call 264-1219. HOURS |TESTYOURSKIL] 12-11 MON-THUR ON TRON 12-2 FRI-SAT ROBOTRON 1-11 SUNDAY AND OTHERS 6 GAMES '1.00 DAILY 8 GAMES '1.00 SUNDAY STUDENT HOME for sale-S6500. Onl ented lot, 3 bedrooms, 12 x 26 foot living| oom with Fisher-Franklin-type stove, nasonry chimney. City water, gun oil furlace, garage with slab floor, porch with >eautiful mountain view. 3'/: miles from j \SU. Garden spot, cold frame. Call| >64-5523 for appointment. CHILE SHOP MODELS—Male & female needed fori rawing classes Tues. & Thurs. 8:30-10:301 iM. Call K. Ward, Art Dept. 262-2220. eave messsage. Pay S3.35/hour. 40DELS— Male & female needed for a I ne night a week drawing session. Write Ward, Ai" Dept., ASU or 264-9296 fter 7 PM. ARN S500OR MORE EACH SCHOOL EAR. FLEXIBLE HOURS. MONHLY PAYMENT FOR PLACING OSTERS ON CAMPUS. BONUS BASDON RESULTS. PRIZES AWARDEDl S WELL. (800)526-0883. , Buy a Big Mac and get a Big Ma^c Free! VIDEO GAME ROOM While supplies last your Boone area McDonald's will give you FREE A Big MaAc Highlighter with purchase of a Big Mac STUDENT SPECIAL 8 GAMES •1.00 WITH AD I-ts Coming EXPIRES 9/8 •i BATCHELOR CHIROPRACTIC 'Ofcjy CENTER -AW Now offering a student discount on our natural drug-free health care services HOURS MON.WED.FRI TU. THURS 228 HWY 105EXTENSION 8:30 -1p.m. 2 -S:00p.m 8:30-1p.m. 24 HOUR PHONE 264-0140 an alternative alpha phi omega NATIONAL SERVICE FRATERNITY Cordially invites you to Rush 83 Sign up now in the student union 4-H SCOUTING SKATE-A-THON BLOOD DRIVES FOOD DRIVE ADOPT-A TOGA PARTY GRANDPARENT BIKE-A-THON NATIONAL CONVENTION SPRING FORMAL AND MORE..... Take on a Beautiful New Outlook! FASHION EYEWEAR. . . tremendous selections SOFT AND EXTENDED WEAR CONTACT LENSES. . . most complete and experienced care available locally HEADQUARTERS. . .Including adjustments and repairs e too are concerned about the rising cost of eye care and ant to help meet your needs 918 FACULTY ST. 264-4212 LARGEST SPECTACLE BOUTIQUE IN THE AREA A Division of Appalachian Optometric Clinic, John F. Robinson, O. D. Appalachian spectacle topjour eyes open -Por.. MOTHER FLETCHER'S WEST BLOWING ROCK 295-7275 SEPTEMBER C A L € N D Ai tepT. 6-7... 13-14... Q O " Q1 . . . Q1-Q8... Stretchmarks Fabulous Knobs Sidewinder Pegasus Rox EVERY THURSDAY LADIES NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY HAPPY HOUR EVERY SATURDAY PARTY NIGHT FREE DRAFT 8 - 9 NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK �16 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER I, 1983 • You can take free Chilian flying lessons • You're commissioned upon graduation Then get in on the ground floor in our undergraduate officer commissioning program. You could start planning on a career like the men in this ad have. And also have some great advantages like: • Earning $100 a month during the sch(X)l year • As a freshman or sophomore, you could complete your basic training during two six-week summer sessions and earn more than $1100 during each session • Juniors earn more than $1900 dur­ ing one ten-week summer session If you're looking to move up quickly, look into the Marine Corps undergraduate officer commissioning program. You could start off making more than $17,000 a year Want tomove Maybe you can be one ofus. # See your Officer Selection Officer, Major Hank Dickens at the Student Center on September 5-8, 1983 or call (704) 371-6393 collect. The Few. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 58 Issue 1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1983_0901_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 1, 1983] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-09-01 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/becb72ce3408a9b2642302e767b5a96f.pdf b20543827006ce729f1157dd4f924a42 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Thursday May 5, 1983 VOL. 57 No. 50 Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY. Boone. NC 28608 [)n-campus housing priority system changed PATRICK FLYNN Wri,fT App.lKt""" Mclntire, Vice navid „or for Student Affairs, anvesterday that he has ap,he recommendation from the e i jfe Advisory Council and ^10r of Residence Life, Bob [o change ASU's campus , priority system. ;L added that the new policy 'ot be implemented until ap, are received for the 1984-85 ns lie year- The new policy will guarantee housing to all freshmen and sophomores. Students enrolled for four or more semesters will be placed in a random drawing to determine who is to fill the remaining available spaces. The current policy guarantees freshmen a space and then gives assignment priority to seniors, juniors and sophomores, in that order. Mclntire said that much has changed since this policy was established six years ago, and "it is no longer viable as it is basically un­ fair for several reasons." The major reason he cited was that a large number of sophomores have transferred to other institutions because they did not get a space on campus and were unable to locate af­ fordable accomodations in Boone. Mclntire said, "The new policy is on balance, a sound one, and is in the best interest of the students and the institution." Students were allowed to voice their opionions on four housing op­ tions in a non-binding referendum conducted by SGA last week. Twohundred and seventy students voted in the referendum. The majority of votes, 153, were cast for option A, which calls for maintaining the current application system with the same priority order. Second in popularity was option D, receiving 52 votes. This choice guaranteed freshmen a space, and ris­ ing sophomores and seniors would be given the opportunity to retain their assignments. However, rising juniors would be placed into a random draw­ ing for assignment. Thirty-eight votes were cast for op­ tion C, which is the system that Mclntire has approved. Option B, receiving 27 votes, guaranteed all freshmen housing; however, all upperclass students would have to participate in the ran­ dom drawing for assignment of the remaining spaces. Also on the referendum ballot was Spring Festival to be held Student to take play toNew York Production will be on campus May 10 Bv | PATRICK FLYNN ' App«l",hi»n group, take the play to New York. Their combined effort was never s,•,, Wri,W Lv student Michael Lackey has r a play called Psuicide which is Lied to appear in New York this KL,cide was performed at ASU's Lffsity Theatre last March. It will [presented for a second perfor- L on May 10. Lev has re-written the play, and U changes have also been made. LAldridge, an ASU theatre Lie and"resident of Boone, has Led the job of directing the proLn and Doug Hayes has been Ljnted as the assistant director. Cey previously directed the play pic play centers around a baiter, Snake Daviss, played by |j Charlson, who murders his wife. l,iher than iive out his life in prison, [chooses to be executed in the elecs. chair. Just as the executioner is to throw the switch, time is and Snake has an opportunity :hink about his predicament. The character known as the "Grim aper," played by Robert Hawkins, iers the scene and proceeds to play [ame of cards. Each card represents heme in Daviss' life. This card changes Snake's mind about execution. The play ends when it resumes its natural flow. Dihcr characters include inanne, played by Michealene jrry; Lvangelina, played by Nancy TICS; the warden, played by Eric im; and two guards, played by win Morris and Kevin Norris. lackey, who has always wanted to Appalachian Photo by Mlko Hobbt Michael Lackey write, commented on how he became interested in plays. "I started writing short stories and didn't get enough satisfaction from them. I was always interested in plays and always wanted to write them; I wasn't sure if I could. Edelma DeLeon, an ASU pro­ fessor in the English Department, is responsible for the support of Psuicide," said Lackev. DeLeon is a member of the Loui­ siana Playwrights, which is a group that takes its plays to New York every year. Lackey said the group does not usually take on very many new members, but DeLeon suggested that she and Lackey co-author a play, and through her membership in the realized, and DeLeon has allowed Lackey to take his play to New York instead of her own. "She has given me an opportunity of a lifetime. This is the highlight of my college career," Lackey added. The play is going to be in New York from May 17 through May 19 at the Quaigh Theatre on 43rd Street. There will be three lunch-time performances. "First there is Broadway, next there is off-Broadway, after that comes off-off- Broadway. My play is going to be on off-off-Broadway," said Lackey. "It is a good chance to get experience and exposure," he ad­ ded. He said that critics will be among the audience at the perfor­ mances. Lackey stated that he will travel to New York as a "superfluous person." He wishes to be there should "anyone want to ask (him) questions about the play, or if anyone wants to hand (him) a check for his work." Though he doesn't ex­ pect and monetary reward, "it would be nice," he said. Lackey, who has served as features editor for The Appalachian this school year, will be graduating from ASU this spring. After graduation he plans to enter the Coast Guard. He feels the Coast Guard will allow him to "travel, make decent mondy and, as every writer should, experience and much of life and this world as possible." He plans to continue his education in theatre after his involve­ ment with the Coast Guard. By ELAINE CONGER Appalithian Staff Writer Spring has finally come to Boone, and with it has come the tenth annual Spring Festival. The festival, sponsored by Watauga County, the town of Boone, and ASU, will be held this weekend in Varsity Gym. From 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and 1 to 5 p.m. on Sunday, the festival will of­ fer a variety of arts and crafts, enter­ tainment, food, and other activities. Also featured will be elementary school choruses, educational ex­ hibits, church choirs, and the high school symphony. r i >r - a \ 7 s *» ^ Appalachian Photo by Judy Pomingor And on goes the chocolate... Students crammed the Student Union yesterday at 2 p.m. as ASU Services and Pel Daries constructed the largest chocolate nut sundae ever made in North Carolina. The 16-foot long, 4-foot wide dessert was reported to have fed 14(h) students in approximately one hour. Student Affairs surveys determine needs of students By LISA STARNES Assistant Nesss llditnr Student Affairs has recently comMed two surveys and is now con­ ning a third to enable it to better «ft student needs. Ihese projects include: "ComStison of Retention Rates of Ontompus and Off-Campus Students," health fee survey, and a current Silent opinion survey. Comparison of Retention Rates J* On-Campus and Off-Campus Students" was done to provide infor^tion for the Residence Life corn­ ice which recently reviewed the N>rity housing assignment system. Its purpose was to establish whether or not there is a correlation between where a student lives and retention (whether a student will remain at ASU). It was found that on-campus students have a higher retention rate than those who live off campus. Students of lower class standing were found to have the lowest retention rate. This may be due to the present system wherein sophomores are plac­ ed in a lottery, and if not selected must either find off-campus housing or leave. The retention rate for oncampus sophomores is 11 percent higher than for those living offcampus. The health fee survey was con­ ducted on a national level. This study surveyed 75 colleges and universities in 19 states and the District of Col­ umbia. Of the 75 surveys sent, 63 were returned. The purpose of this survey was to determine the fees of various Student Health Services and compare them to ASU. Some of the information re­ quested included whether services such as x-rays, lab wc k, phar­ maceutical care, and counseling were covered by the campus Health Ser­ Recently, 1000 surveys were sent to randomly selected students. At pre­ sent, 342 have been filled out and returned. The survey form is being Of the institutions surveyed, 78 re-mailed to those 658 who did not percent either do not provide phar­ respond the first time. maceutical items to students or pro­ vide them for an additional fee. ASU According to Robert Feid, Direc­ provides this service without any ad­ tor of Administrative Opera­ ditional charge. tions/Student Affairs, "This is an vice or were provided for an addi­ tional fee. opportunity for students to have their A student opinion survey (about opinions heard. The data received various services on campus) is cur­ will be reviewed by Student Affairs rently being conducted by Student and others to make adjustments to Affairs. It will be used to improve more effectively meet student needs; services offered by ASU to its and we hope to get as much student input as possible." students. Site for campus sculpture recommended The steel material for the sculpture will be donated by an anonymous alumnus. "Because of this donation, the cost should be five to six thou­ sand dollars, rather than 30 to 40 thousand as is usual for this type of sculpture," said Pulley. Appalachiin Stitf Writer An ad hoc committee appointed by I • anccllor Thomas has voted in ;v^r of a proposal to construct a ^ Piure for the ASU campus, acL g to Dr. Judy Pulley, Coorlna,orof Long Range Planning. i In addition, the committe, which on April 28, decided to recom"cnd to the Chancellor the Wrangle area between Duncan and ^an^'n Science building, greenhouse as the proposed TVt°r *i» k be ,hc scu'plure. sculPture was designed and constructed by Wayne Trapp, Appalachian Photo br Jim Flngor a local artist, irapp sculptures all over the world, in places such as Washington, New York, Ohio, and Germany. By BOB STEW ART Special to The Appalachian j Scientific enrichment program IVI high school " i v II I IIV I 11 piU^IUIII for U~\A .ifA CI! heicl a8a'n 'his summer at ASU. SOrecJ by the Department of Secondary Educa, , 'h^-session summer science program will be e 2v ^°"°w'n8 dates: Session I, from June 12 to • Session II, from June 26 to July 9; and Session Ju,y *>' rr°]YUly 10 °nn Tashner, director of the prog;am, said par­ JentS Don will ho W be '" By LYNN BI.ANKFORI) Special lo I he Appalachian Presently, the committee has re­ quested that Trapp sketch a scale drawing of the sculpture at its pro­ posed site to aid the Chancellor in his decision. "Of course, final approval depends on the Chancellor, and he should decide before the end of the semester," said Pulley. "If ap­ proved, then the project could be completed as early as next fall," he added. ASU to hold summer science program ticipants may select two of nine subjects to study. Sub­ jects include biology, chemistry, computer graphics, computer science, French, philosophy of science, physiology, probability and statistics, and psychology. Some selections may depend upon schedules. Classes are taught by university faculty. The program is a project of the National Foundation of Commended Scholars. For more information, telephone 262-2261. According to Pat Morgan, festival coordinator, the food which a festival-goer will find is among the best. Along with hot dogs and ham­ burgers, there will be knockwurst, cotton candy, bagels, French pastries, and barbecue. Several non-profit organizations will be sponsoring exhibits in the festival. An environmental organiza­ tion will be explaining the ridge law and discussing the ramifications of building on mountain ridges. For any festival-goer wishing to trace his family tree, the local historical society will offer a genealogy service. The festival is also the place to learn first aid, as the area rescue squad will give demonstrations. One of the festival's special features this year will be the Spring Festival flags. The flags will be put up in downtown Boone, as well as in the festival area. Sporting a quilt pattern known as the Carolina lily, the flags were designed by Shelton Wilder, a former ASU studenE In addition to the crafts and ex­ hibits, a first-time Bluegrass and Old Time Music Competition will be held Saturday, with cash prizes being given. Media analyst speaks on the New Bight iocfl/ artist to be designer By PATRICK FLYNN an SGA constitutional amendment calling for the deletion of the section that gives the vice-president the power to appoint senators to commit­ tees. 170 votes were cast in favor of the amendment and 58 votes opposed it. A1 Leonard, SGA Welfare Com­ mittee chairman, said that next year a steering committee will be established to appoint senators to various com­ mittees so that the Senate will become less dependent on the office of the vice-president. Appalachian ""P— Jeff Greenfield Jeff Greenfield, an ABC-TV news analyst, spoke Monday night in Far­ thing Auditorium on "The Media and the New Right." Greenfield is an author, journalist, television critic, and a syndicated political columnist. He appears regularly on ABC's "Nightline." "The mass media is always looking for the 'gee whiz'—the bigger trend to get the bigger story," said Jeff Greenfield, ABC-TV news analyst, speaking in Farthing Auditorium Monday night. He went on to explain the media's role in the coverage of the New Right, the wave of political conser­ vatism that has become a huge newsmaker within the past three years. Prior to Ronald Reagan's election to the presidency in 1980, the New Right was a movement nobody had taken seriously, Greenfield said. After that an enormous emphasis was placed on the New Right's role in that victory, and it became convenient for the Democratic party to blame its losses on this group, Greenfield add­ ed. The New Right and its NCPAC (National Conservative Political Ac­ tion Committee), an organization designed to help conservative. New Right candidates get elected, actually played only a minor role in the elec­ tion, Greenfield said. This overem­ phasis also gave a distorted image to the media, which was subsequently related back to the public, he said. "This overstated the power of the New Right. It took a conventional political victory as an evil phenomenon," Greenfield said, sum­ ming up the implications of the cam­ paign. The media was also used by New Right members, Greenfield noted. "Jerry Falwell's sermons are nothing more than political speeches." he said. The New Right raised such emo­ tional issues as abortion and school prayer to get public reaction. Green­ field stated. When a party is promoting a can­ didate, Greenfield said, "a basic rule of politics is that the candidates go where the voters are. Today, instead of going into a local tavern as was done 100 years ago. politicians buy 30 seconds of 'Laverne and Shirley' to get you to listen to them," Greenfield told the audience. In summary, Greenfield said, "Politics can be very boring and cynical-making (sic), but keep one thing in mind; if in five years your generation is at war and if you can't find a job—it's politics." Greenfield is an author, journalist, television critic, and syndicated political columnist. He appears regularly on ABC's "Nightline." �2 Businesses discuss social responsibility Final Lxaminalion * TietTuTr I : 0730-0930 Class sponsors seminar By SCOTT GRYDER tions concerning their responsibilities to the community. Appalachian Slaff Writer How much social responsibility do local businesses have to the com­ munity? How well have local businesses met the needs of the community? : These are two of the questions ask­ ed by the ASU social responsibilities ind management class in a recent Special project. The class presented its findings Monday. The presentation featured a tjuestion-and-answer session with representatives of two local businesses. The industrial relations manager of the Boone division of TRW, Harvey Bauman, and the manager of P.B. Scott's in Blowing Rock, Randy Kelly, answered ques- "We have to be a good citizen," said Bauman. "The cooperation we receive from the community is worth it." He went on to explain how creating a good image in Boone by meeting the needs of the community is well worth the time and expense. "Our employees have pride in the com­ pany. We have a turnover rate of less than one percent," he added. Bauman explained that TRW is set up in such a way that it can help the local community easier than a lot of other industries. "Our biggest prob­ lem is cooperation with local manufacturers that don't have con­ trol. They have to get approval for the projects at the corporate level." TRW of Boone can give up to $2000 to a project without approval from a higher authority. "Last year we gave over $37,000 to local pro­ jects," said Bauman. Kelly discussed his establishment's activity in the community and with regard to charity. P.B. Scott's sup­ ports the United Way, the Blowing Rock Fire Department, the Heart Fund, and the Blowing Rock Hospital. Locally it has held football games to raise money for muscular dystrophy, and also sponsored a keg roll to raise money for St. Jude's Children's Hospital. Kelly said, "We have also acted as a consultant to ASU when they have concerts, and 0900 0900 0800 MWF TT creative expression, science, and cop­ ing skills. Instruction will be provided by certified teachers and college students and will include field trips, films, small group discussion, artd hands-on activities. The afternoon program focuses on outdoor activities such as hiking, climbing, swimming, exploring, and team sports, with qualified instruc­ tors working with the campers. Cost of the two-week camp is $350. For more information, contact Dr. Tom Pace, Department of Special Education, at 262-2182. Special lo The Appalachian ASU will host a two-week resi­ dential camp June 19-July 1 for lear­ ning disabled and gifted learning disabled students enrolled in grades JTive through eight. Camp Broadstone, located approx­ imately five miles from Boone in the Valle Crucis community, will be the program site. The morning camp program will Yocus on instruction in study skills development, interests and careers. rr 1100 1200 MWF >300 MWF 1000 MWF 1200 TT ONE HOUR BREAK i : 1300 1500 I 1300 MWF : 15001530 i | 1530-1730 : 1300 TT 1400 TT 1400 MWF 1500 MWF THIRTY MINUTE BREAK 1500 rr 1600 MWF 1600 IT PSY 2201 All Seels : 1900 2100 Bio 1102 Actl. 2200. ?hy.Sci l'K>2 2210 All Sects. All Sects ! HIS 1102 All Seels. Special camp offered By GAY CLYBURN TUESDAYS MAY 17 I THIRTY MINUTE BREAK 1000 • 1200 MONDAY MAY 16 MWF : (1930-1000 we have loaned them sound equipment." Kelly spoke of opposition concern­ ing P.B. Scott's efforts in community projects. "We have offered to under­ write all the costs of a road race that Blowing Rock was sponsoring, but were turned down. We also were planning a jazz festival in Blowing Rock, but the town council turned that down too," he said. The class project consisted of poll­ ing businesses in the areas of fast food, bars, banks, and industry. Of the businesses polled, 95 percent supported education, 50 percent sup­ ported health care, 80 percent sup­ ported civic groups, 50 percent sup­ ported the town of Boone, and 80 percent supported various charities. SATURDAY «~AL 1 rOr:AY >814 II lines are bus> please try again! END OF SCHOOL SPECIAL Boone, North Carolina 262-5814 FREE FRIES FREE HONEY BISCUIT WITH PURCHASE OF CHILI, FRIES WITH PURCHASE OF BBQ SANDWICH ANY TWO BISCUITS 1 AND COKE $1.99 i I CORRECTION Coupon Expires May 15th Coupon Expires May 15th Only One Coupon Per Customer Only One Coupon Per Customer L_ BUY ANY LARGE BBQ I BUY ONE HAM & EGG Coupon Expires May 15th Only One Coupon Per Customer 1- PLATE GET A SMALL BISCUIT, GET SECOND PLATE % PRICE HAM BISCUIT % PRICE | Coupon Expires May 15th In the March 29 issue of The Appalachian, in the article concerning the U.S.-Soviet topic of the Great Decisions seminar, it was said that Stalin purged eight percent of the officer corps. It should have been eighty percent. Coupon Expires May 15th | | ! ^OnlyOn^ Coupon Per Customer BOUGIN'S NATURAL LIGHT 12PK CANS $4.85 BUSCH 6 PK $2.05 (WHILE SUPPLY LASTS!) NEW HAMM'S 12Pack S5*29 BLACK LABEL 6 pack $1.81 GERMAN IMPORT: GROLSCH bottles^ MATEUS Rose White,. 750 ML. j Only One Coupon Per Customer G R A N D 295-3002 $3.98 ~ 2"STEAK" J BISCUITS $1.49 Coupon Expires May 15th Only One Coupon Per Customer " O " P " E N " T N ^ Treat Ifourself to Pizza with the Untouchable Difference During our Grand Opening, open your mouth to the taste of pizza with the Untouch­ able Difference. Unique New York style pizza. Thick . . . hot . . . and delicious. With a taste that is truly untouchable. And wonder­ fully different! While you're in, register for our FREE Grand Opening prizes. Free 10" pizzas, T-shirts and caps will be given away daily. Now through May 14th. At The Untouchables. Where you'll have a grand time! Try the special "Untouch­ ables Request" or "Prohibi­ tion Delight." Pizzas piled high with six mouth-water­ ing toppings and a mound of cheeses. Or, order the combination you like best. WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS & GOOD LUCK ON EXAMS I Restaurant & Take-Out Service: 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. FREE Delivery Service: 8 p.m. - 2 a.m. (On ASU campus and within Boone ciry limits) In front of KMart on Highway 321, Boone The Untouchables'"—Subsidiary of Wertern Steer-Mom 'n' Pop1*, Inc.- $ CASH $ 7JL8JLBJ? PPPOPPPPPPPPQQP O.P-P-P-ffJUULttJUUUUUUUUUULILIUULIUUL&JUL&JULlLJLSU^ fl Gold Class Rings Wedding Bands • Dental Gold «» « e o e 3TUDENTS, FRATERNITIES, SORORITIES & SOCIAL Sterling, etc. Will purchase or loan cash on diamond and estate jewelry, gold 8 silver coins, valuables ORGANZATION$ jfllTDOORSW Af> j 262-1111 g fl 0 0 Q 0 o o o o o o o o o o on on ff INC REMEMBER US IN THE FALL- WE JAY WEINBERG: LIVING PROOF TOUR | CONTRIBUTIONS COUNT. WILL CONTINUE TO CATER TO YOUR NEEDS! Five years ago, Jay Weinberg had a different kind of fight on his hands: against one of the toughest forms of cancyr. And your donations have helped buy him the most beautiful gift of all: his life. ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinn= IN THE M.qwrxc ROCK. HC THE WOODLANDS G THANK YOU FOR THIS YEAR'S SUPPORT! o r T n n n n m n n n n m n ^ J l n n n n m m n n n n n ^ �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. MA Y 5, 1983 BLOWING ROCK VARIETY STORE NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS Video Game Stress hers at Birmingham University in Great Bri<;d who play "Space Invaders" show the same ^ ofstress as corP°rate executives facing difI dec,sl°n^ey report that video game addicts face ^risk*of l°n8"term heart and circu,atory disease t can even act as a "pep pill," raising fl* heartbeat rates to levels typical of joggers. That If*, ;n why some players get a "buzz" while •*' off space monsters, the doctors say. references, including Oregon Governor Vic Atiyeh and the mayor of Portland. For the governor, Fenning showed up in a limousine and brought with him an opera singer, a German oompah band, a string quartet, and the royal squeegee holder—fellow student Allen Stefan. The publicity such extravagance inspires is good for business, says Fenning, who aspires to even greater "panes." He's hoping news of his cleaning expertise will reach a certain couple on Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington, D.C. A Windex Wizard • nd. Oregon, Wesley Fenning does do winis por d he'does them with style. 'fp rtland Community College student is working hrough school as a window-washer. That may s*3rke a dreary occupation, but window-washing is but dull the way Fenning does it. He always >«do to work—even in the summertime. 3' also has a catchy name for his business—Sir Pfiining Duke of Windows—and some great the Towing Policy Changed The towing policy at Michigan State University was declared illegal by the state Supreme Court recently because it permitted towing of any illegally parked car. The state Uniform Traffic Code only permits towing of vehicles that are obstructing traffic or are illegally parked in loading zones, handicapped, or rented spaces. A state claims court will now decide damages and could instruct MSU to refund $20 towing fees to nearly 24,000 people. WELCOME BACK SPRING WITH THESE SPECIALS Coars 12 pack 55.45 Bud 12 pack Sa Coors 6 pack 52.80 Bud 6 pack 52 BO Busch 12 pack 54.50 Tuborg CLYBURN Special to Thr Appalachian The International Cultural Society • Korea presented 20 books to the jcij History Department. which have The books, been cataloged and placed in Belk Library, can be used in world civilization, Asian survey, and philosophy and religion courses at ASU, said Bettie Bond, an Assistant Professor in the History Department. Moosehead 6 pack 54.OO Black Label 6 pack 51.95 Korean society presents books to ASU By GAY 6 pack 52 Busch 6 pack 52.25 The society presented the books to Appalachian and made the same offer to other schools and universities "to contribute to gaining a better understanding of Korea and her people." WINES Reg. SS.10 NUMBER ONE IN BOONE Now "THE STORE WITH THE LOW PRICE CONNECTION ollecitc s Featuring An All New White Pizza Pie 1264*5550 264-5551 264-5552 264-5553 SOLLECITO'S COUPON I SOLLECITo"cOUPON jNumber O n e w i t h Students! 50e OFF PLUS TWO LARGE FREE COKES |WITH MEDIUM PIZZA ORDER ONE PER PIE J these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or\ the advertised price in each A4P Store, except as specifically noted ad. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MAY 7 AT A&P IN BOONE, N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS Number O n e w i t h Students! $1.00 OFF PLUS TWO LARGE FREE COKES WITH ONE LARGE PIZZA ORDER I ONE PER PIE LJ R ubbermai V2 Price Sale 1 MOTHER FLETCHERS ALL ITEMS AT HALF PRICE WEST WHILE SUPPLIES LAST NOW THROUGH SATURDAY MAY 7th Blowing Rock 295-9788 yodb a&r comramr snsE pnctt ^ P •Poultry Specials 8 lbs. or more , U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH Fryer Breast THE FIRST ANNUAL LOTS OF SPECIALS! (Save 6(E lb.) lb. GOLDEN YELLOW RIPE Dole Bananas BEACH BLAST SUNDAY, MAY8 STARTS 2p.m. ^ SUPER SAVER COUPON PURE CANE 66- SAVE ON A&P Sugar GOOO THRU SAT. MAY 7 AT A&P LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER | WHITE • YELLOW • BLUE 30' SAVE ON White Cloud Bath Tissue GOOD THRU SAT.. MAY 7 AT A&P LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. You Pay Only BOONE SUPER SAVER COUPON REGULAR i _#654y^ BOONE_ SUPER SAVER COUPON V I —> bag Eight 40- SAVE ON O'ClockBean Coffee GOOD THRU SAT.. MAY 7 AT A&P LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. J You Pay BOONE Only PI 1 lb. pkg. ,#656 /a �4 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MA Y 5, 1983 calendar calendar calendar calendar calendar calendar calendar -All CALENDAR items should be submitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publica­ tion of the issue. Tutoring—Tutoring in General Education courses is available through the campus-wide tutorial program from 6-9 p.m., Monday through Thursday. If you need assistance in any of these courses, call 262-2291 or come by room 104 of the old library. Spanish Club—The ASU Spanish Club is collecting used clothing for a Mexican orphanage. If you have any clothes in good shape that you would like to donate, please call 262-3095 or leave them at the Foreign Languages Department. Stress Management Group—The Counseling and Psychological Ser­ vices Center Stress Management Group will meet today from 4-5 p.m. David Hcver will speak on spirituali­ ty. For more information, call 262-3180. History Lecture—The Department of History and the Office of Interna­ tional Studies are sponsoring a lec­ ture on the crisis in Central America. Dr. Gilbert M. Joseph of the UNCChapel Hill History Department has just returned from Nicaragua and will give a talk, "Back from the Front: A Personal Perspective on the Secret War in Nicaragua," on Monday, May 9, at 7:30 p.m. in room 135 of Rankin Hall. ASU Library Book Sale—Belk Library is having its third annual book sale today from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and tomorrow from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The sale will be held on the first floor of the library in the reference classroom. Books on all topics can be purchased for 50 cents. Chemistry Seminar—Dr. A.L. Crumbliss, Associate Professor of Chemistry at Duke University, will present a seminar, "Mechanistic Studies of Iron Chelation Relating to Iron Bioavailability," tomorrow at 2 p.m. in room 320 of Rankin Hall. Fashion Show—The Home Economics Department is presenting a fashion show on Wednesday, May 11 at 7 p.m. in the Home Economics Building. There will be no admission charge and refreshments will be served. Community Theatre Spring Pro­ duction—The Blue Ridge Communi­ ty Theatre will present its spring pro­ duction, Carousel, at Farthing Auditorium tomorrow and Saturday. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Tickets will be available at the Student Union this week from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tickets are $4 for adults and $3 for children. Presentation—Dr. Richard Kelly of the University of Tennessee at Knoxville will give a presentation en­ titled "The Andy Griffith Show and Popular Culture." This presentation is sponsored by the English Depart­ ment and will take place tonight at 7 p.m. in room 104 of Sanford Hall. jF College Reading and Study Skills—College Reading and Study Skills (RE 1000) will be offered dur­ ing both summer sessions through the Department of Reading Education. This course focuses on assertiveness and flexibility in reading, building reading rates, vocabulary develop­ ment, and improving comprehension and study skills. The summer schedule provides an excellent oppor­ tunity for students to take this course as an elective or to fulfill ASU's reading proficiency requirement. For further information, call the Depart­ ment of Reading Education at 262-2107. . Library Schedule THE BARN May 8 12:30 p.m.—midnight 9-13 May 14 Unique Remodeled Barn With Emotional Appeal Appalcart Schedule Library ScheduleMay ON Winkler's Creek 7:30 a.m.—midnight 9:00 a.m.—6:00 p.m. RHODES BROS. bak> May 15 12:30 p.m.—midnight May 16 THE Book "Buy Back" —The Bookstore will buy back books through May 17. Books will be bought back at half the sale price. A list of the books you can return is posted outside the Bookstore and near the bank. Additional lists are being circulated throughout the dorms and campus buildings. 7:30 a.m.—midnight May 17-20 The Red and Green routes will begin one hour earlier on May 12, 13, 16 and 17 to accomodate ASU students with early exams. On Wednesday, May 18, the summer schedule begins: 7:15 a.m.-5:l5 p.m. Monday through Friday. 7:30 a.m.—5:00 p.m. .Southern Rock A Boll FRIDAY, MA^ 6th CPEN':00 P.M. Adm. $2.50 iu\< l\i, EM ill l< U-I.l>' \\ inkli r- Cm* (III- I'l l. , lo VI.-. i P.A.fifiAirS P.O. Box 550 Blowing Rock.N.C. 28605 THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT THIS YEAR! SUGARCREEK SPONGETONES MAY 5-7 MAY 10 FREE WINE END OF THE YEAR FOR LADIES BASH ON lAWES NIGHT AND HAPPY HOUR HAPPY HOUR 50s KJR EVERYONE BEVERAGE TIL 9 p.m.! TIL 9 p.m. FRIDAY:HAPPY HOUR CANNED Get Your Engineering Degree Tuition Free! The Air Force Undergraduate Engineer Conversion Program allows college graduates to apply science and math courses toward a degree in engineering. And, the Air Force pays all tuition and education expenses. While in engineering school, you'll be a commissioned officer in the Air Force with full pay and allowances. AIM HIGH. Find out if you qualify. See an Air Force recruiter today. Appolochion PWo kyj^ Feet, don't fail me now! The annual "East Hall Fun Run" took many students by surprise I Girls were shocked as male streakers vaulted over them as they laid out sun. ASU Food Services would like to wish all the students a Great Summer and We look forward to your return inthe Fall! HOMER CORBETT, 324 W. MARKET ST., GREENSBORO NC 27402. 919-378-5962 /T\ S ^ D) CALL COLLECT imnmn 4-7 A great way of lite NICOLETTE LARSON MAY8th! The 1984 Rhododendron • • ALL • ROUND-UP STORE 105 EXTENSION LADIES n O BATHING SUITS c "D o Excellent Selection/ Valid Until June 1,1983 I POSITIONS STILL AVA/LABLE ON NEXT YEARSTAFF mmmmmmmm COUPONammmmmm ir • I R a PHONE 264-0510 50 % off REG. PRICE WITH THIS COUPON f 4'~t z 0 I r.WH V 1 i* Take-a-Break Special WITH AD IX games $155 FROM 8P.M.TIL CLOSING APPLICATIONS ARE A ROOM 309 WORKMAN HALL DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS: MAY 5th 0 i i i i LOCATED 2 BLOCKS UP THE HILL FROM WENDY'S fl o. D A MACHINE SHOP BLOWING ROCK RD. VIDEO GAME ROOM ID O �THE APPALACHIAN faulkner pursues family military tradition BRA" JAKUBSEN People often ask David if he in­ herited any of his famous greatuncle's talent. A*-*' ,e consider William £ be one of the world's ^Ikner ian.s. but to ASU student ,g fpfulkner, he's just a great un- M*ny • think of "When I was a freshman up here, my professors said 1 did. I have a tendency to get rather complex at times. I find that in some classes you have to write on a third grade level for everyone to understand, but in other classes, such as the colloquium, where each student plays the role of a great thinker of the past, I can elevate my style of writing. I enjoy doing that. I mostly write for classes, or I write biblical critiques on papers from out-of-town professors. I ary not one to write short stories." William V° ner af^omebody up m the :bod'_ ^|kn ' -where, but when 1 go to °'jd5 S to be with the Faulkner 1 do every year, the things ^I'nd our time doing are herding u..n.ino fishing, and «|WS hunting, fishing, * 1 taking life easy," David ^ •'•Grandmother always tells about different family pories She tells some about S£irS'but''she"tells some about Jher fa'milv members too. Appalachian Hwto by Judy Bomlnjur David Faulkner The Faulkner family itself is strong military tradition-a tradition a philosophy and kirh David, L. major and an M.S. Ill in f)TC' plans to continue. David s 1 great grandfather was a colonel |th; confederate Army during the nil War. His great grandfather, •o a military man, had four sons. hese sons were Jute (David's grandllhfr) William, Billy, and a fourth mwh'o was killed in World War I. Jle fought in World War 1, and laud's father was a marine. William „ned the Royal Canadian Air Force „ masons that David will never be "I'll stay in the army for 30 or 40 years, 'til I get a bullet in my head or they throw me out," David says smil­ ing. "Or until I'm well-off financially and my wife wants me to retire." David will be married next December. His fiancee also plans a career in the army. David's father, a retired marine, helped influence David to come to ASU. "We knew ASU had a strong ROTC program, so I decided to come here," he says. "I originally applied to West Point and was accepted there. But later 1 got a 'Dear John' ble to figure out, but he was only here for a short while, because when i, training ended, so did the war. letter. I guess my politics weren't as strong as somebody else's." David chose to major in religion for specific reasons. "My specialty in as far as the military goes is Middle Eastern war­ fare," he says. "The closest thing to that I could find was religion. I tried political science for a while, but found the course curriculum to be too slim for what I wanted. I've come to see that if you understand the religion of the people in the Middle East, you'll understand the people. That's the way they think. That's what motivates them, so that's the best way to learn about them." "William had a tendency to be rather high-tempered and moody," David says. "He would go for a while being real outgoing and then he'd change for a while. In public he was very likeable, but he had his times, which only the family saw, when he was very reclusive. He'd lock himself away for a while. He'd get in a mood where he'd say 'to hell with the world, I'm going to stay away from everyone for a while,' and that would be it. Those were the times when my grandmother (Miss Lillian) said that the best thing to do was to stay as far away from him as you possibly could get." There were other members of his family who did, however. David en­ voys talking about a rivalry that ex­ isted between William and Billy, another of his great uncles. "You know, it's in­ teresting—William had a brother who went by 'Billy'," he says. "When Billy was asked 'what do you want to be when you grow up?' he would say: 'a writer.' It was said that his style was a lot better than William's, but he never made it to the top. He didn't have enough politics or tenaciousness to step up the lad­ der, although he wrote and sold several works. He turned to drinking rather heavily when William started To further aid him in his army preparation, David has taken seven semesters of Hebrew and also teaches a class in that language. David says William had a tendency to cut on the family. "William would sometimes get his anger out on family members in some of his writing. If he'd get in a mood where he didn't like you, you had better watch out for his next novel because it was go­ ing to be about you. For example, my grandfather Jute, was a very shrewd buyer and seller. He'd go buy a cow one day for half of what -it was worth, and then the next day he would sell it back to the same people at the same market for four times more. William once wrote a story about a man who resembled my grandfather. It was along the lines of somebody who was cheating the public. And that was Jute Faulkner to the max. A lot of characters in William's stories depicted family members. It would surprise you." Faulkner family library, which he visits from time to time. It has enough books and manuscripts by Faulkner to cover all the walls of a classroom. He says that the originals have been all locked up, but the copies which are out look original. All of Faulkner's works are there,finished or unfinished, and David can go there any time he wants and. read these famous stories by his great • uncle, often written about people in his own family. "One thing I've always liked about the way he writes is that just as when you listen to the radio, you may distinguish different speakers by the texture of their voices. In Faulkner's books, the speakers are designated by the style each person speaks in," David says. "He doesn't have to say 'and Jane said this*." When David goes to the 2000-acre Faulkner plantation (which Jute's great uncle gave to Jute rather than to his own shady sons), his grand­ mother can tell him the stories behind those stories in the library. "Overall, I think William had some great writing talent and he was basically a good guy," David says. If William Faulkner were alive to­ day, he might be proud of this religion major at ASU. Although David's life goals are different from his great uncle's, perhaps they share the same drive and determination in achieving these goals. David says that in Oxford, Mississippi, there is a William Maybe it runs in the family. Films Committee hits the mark towns. Theatres are fewer in number, and many filrris By MICHAEL LACKEY just never get here. "The film series here is comparable to any other Appalachian FcaMrtt Editor mit— Appalachian Photo by Mlk# Hobbi Film buffs on the threshold Members of the ASU University Films Committee prepare to enter Farthing Auditorium, site of many Farthing, Sandy Walbrol, Monica Listokin, Roger Stanley. Not pictured Charles Prefontame. campus movies. From left to right: Jack Groce, Dixie Qitertainment August 20 Shampoo January 15 Manhattan September 4 Altered Stales January 22 Time After Time September 11 Atlantic City January 29 Reds September 18 Fame February 5 Woodstock September 25 The Killers February 12 Breakfast at Tiffanys October 2 Dressed to Kill February 19 The 400 Blows October 9 Face to Face March 18 My Brilliant Career October 16 Diner March 25 Looking for Mr. Goodbar October 30 Cat People (new version) April 1 Nashville November 6 Wise Blood April 8 Who's Afraid of V irginia Woolf? November 13 Lolila April 15 Carrie November 20 Return of the Seacaucus Seven April 29 The Graduate December 4 Network The search for great movies is finally over. The ASU Films Committee has made its final selec­ tions for next year's entertainment and departmental film series, and the list contains enough of everything to satisfy even the most discerning film butf. "There is no particular focus, but we tried to get a wide spectrum—a lot of genres and alternating themes, says Roger Stanley, the committee's chairperson. "We tried to stay away from movies people might have seen and expose students to films that weren't necessarily big at the box office, films like Diner, Wise Blood, and My Brilliant Career." Stanley indicated that comedies are normally the most successful films on campus, but the committee has scheduled fewer for next year in hopes that a stronger emphasis on diversity will bring more people to the ticket window. Three Friday night double features have also been ad­ ded, largely due to the efforts of committee member Jack Groce. One night will consist of an Alfred Hitch­ cock double feature, another will be a Marilyn Monroe twin bill, and a third will run two "cult classics," a la the midnight movie genre. "We're going to show these on Friday nights when people are here," Stanley says. "We're not as much tryin." to keep people up here as we are just trying to pro­ vide more things for people to do." In addition to Stanley and Groce, the all-student com­ mittee consists of Sandy Walbrol, Charles Prefontaine, Dixie Farthing, and Monica Listokin. It feels the film series is of vital importance to ASU. "This town has an inferior quantity and quality of public theatres," Stanley says. "Therefore, the film pro­ gram here is a little more important than in other college university that 1 know of." Despite problems in the past with the facilities, the entertainment series will continue to be held in Farthing Auditorium. "Farthing Auditorium is not a pleasant place to see a film," Stanley says. "It is definitely a negative part of the film program. It's actually too big and too sprawl­ ing. It has poor sound. It's sometimes too dark or light; but at least the projector problems seem to have been ironed out. "There is a segment of the faculty who know film and go regularly," he continues. "Many of them feel Far­ thing Auditorium detracts. But faculty support, though is still good." The committee is also responsible for selecting the departmental film series. Members work in conjunction with faculty from various departments and attempt to choose films that are entertaining as well as educational. Three of the movies in next year's series will tie into Joe Murphy's class on documentaries and two will comple­ ment Maggie McFadden's class on women and film. "All the departments have to do is publicize the film," Stanley says. "Some departments are apathetic.. .we get responses ranging from enthusiastic to outright indifference. Naturally, we try to be more ac­ comodating to faculty with enthusiasm." Ticket prices will remain at $1 for the entertainment series, with show times set for 7 p.m. each Sunday night. Departmental films will continue to be shown on Wednesday nights, with free admission. The selections are excellent, especially the entertain- jj ment series, and Stanley is decidedly pleased with the > committee's performance. "I plan to be at most all the movies. Farthing Auditorium or not," he says. Summer stock theatre Summer school in Mexico offers unique opportunities A different way to spend summet Try something new! By JONATHAN RAY SptrUI to Tit* Appol»cW»o Would you like to be part of an eight-week study trip to Mexico in the sum­ mer of 1984? . , You may say you aren't even sure what you're doing th.s summer, let alone a year later. Managing director Robin Farquhar and stage manager Johanna Erlenbach of the Vagabond Players at Flat Rock Playhouse will give a presentation on professional theatre tomorrow. May 6, from 2 to 3:45 p.m. in room 128 of Chapell Wilson Whatever, your reply, the Departments of Anthropology, History, and Languages (Spanish) are planning to offer their extended mexico pro­ gram for the third time. Because of certain prerequisites, an early decision to F°reign Participate in the program is recommended. 'n the summers of 1980 and 1982, a total of about 35 ASU students par­ ticipated in the Mexico program. Highlights of this summers activities mc udfd visits to the pyramids of Mexico's ancient civilizations, learning another language and culture by actual participation and gaining an appreciation or ,he recent history of Mexico. Free time activities have included hikes up one^ot Mexico's highest peaks (Popocatepetl, elevation 17,800 ) and a three-day tay Hall. The presentation, entitled "Sum­ mer Stock Theatre Experience: How to Get It; How to Survive It," will cover areas including how to prepare for a professional theatre career; in­ formation on the Actors Equity Association, the professional stage actors' union; stage management in the summer stock situation; and in­ terviewing for professional threatre °n the Carribean Island of Isla Muieres. The '84 program will stack up as follows: A student will receive 15 hours fester credit in anthropology, history or spanish at a cost of about 515W. The price includes transportation, room, and other trip costs. Meals are a u°nal. About four weeks wih be spent in Merida, Yucatan and about lour ^eeks in Oaxaca, a city in the mountains of southern Mexico Several will be spent in Mexico City. A several-day stay is planned for Is a Mujeres^T e ates of the program are May 17 to July 7. The ending date allows students o attend the second summer school session in Boone. Prerequisites for the trip are Spanish 1010 and 1020. Would you like to be one of the 18 student participants in the Mexico pro£ani? For more information, contact Dr. Allen Wells of History, Dr. Peggy ar"ey of Foreign Languages, or Dr. Harvard Ayers of Anthropo ogy. Musically Versatile Mike Cross He's become one of the most popular entertainers in this area, and he s coming back to ASU for another performance at Farthing Auditorium, Tuesda>, May 10 at 8 p.m. Advance ticket prices are S5 for students aiW SO general admission. All tickets will be $7 the day of the show. There will also be a special number of patron tickels at $15. Those purchasing patron tickets w.ll be invited to a reception with Mike following his performance, for more in­ formation, call 264-8861 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. jobs. Robin Farquhar has served as managing director of the Flat Rock Playhouse since 1981, but has been affiliated with the theatre there his entire life. He has acted, directed. and worked in almost every aspect of play production and theatre operai-; tion. His other professional ex<-: perience includes film (The Great American Hero, with Beau Bridges) and television (Movin' On, witty Claude Akins and Frank Converse).; Johanna Erlenbach has been associated with the \ agabond Players at Flat Rock since starting out as the children's theatre director^ She has since served as props co­ ordinator, actor, and now, stage manager. She holds a B.F.A. degree in drama from Illinois Wesleyan University and a teaching certificate in speech. Flat Rock Playhouse, an Equity summer stock theatre, has been designated as the state theatre of North Carolina and is the state's oldest professional theatre company. It has been in existence for 45 years,! the last 31 in the present location of. Flat Rock, North Carolina. For more information about tomorrow's seminar, contact Univer­ sity Theatre at 262-3028. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y. MA Y 5, 1983 Spring fever r \'fk GIVEGRADS OUR BEST ( Jsiif Appalachian Photo by Mik. Hobbi " * 'w >t*. v V*. A' >}< i/* . t t fL w) ;V: V \- / M/ \,V. v j>V >• . ^ .• V' Save 7.12 on Bass® for someone special You don't have to fish around for a spe­ cial gift. Just throw in the line and catch a Bass. She'll know you netted a good value. Cushioned suede insole with leather straps. A. Buckle style with ankle strap in rich chestnut. Reg. 32.00 28*88 B. Criss cross slip-on style in dark cinnamon. Reg. 29.00 24 • 88 '/onrioy through Sofurdoy 10 om - 9 pm - Sunday I pm - 6 pm Appalachian Photo by Mik. 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EXPIRES 5/21/83 NOT VALID DURING ANY OTHER SPECIAL OFFER Redeemable ONLY at Chanelo's "fSH DAILY ^ CALL US AT 262-1770 Your order will arrive in 30 or 35 minutes or dine in or take out in 10-15 minutes THE PROFESSIONAL PIZZA PEOPLE FAST FREE DELIVERY IN DELIVERY AREA EXPIRES 5/21/83 NOTHING BEATSA CHANELO'S PIZZA 835 Faculty Street Boone, NC As Close As Your Phone DISCOUNTS ON LARGE ORDERS HAVE A PIZZA PARTY mil �THE APPALACHIAN Sports ASU Point Blank win identity crisis Apps stand 27-14 By BRIAN HOAGLAND Appalachian Sports F.dilor Southern Conference has begun the quest for indentity within the The U"' at the Southern Conference Meetings in Huntington, WV, all ^ league's athletic directors agreed on one issue: the SC must begin a By DALE HAGWOOD Vppnlachiaa Sport» Wrtlrf 5 oaressive battle td promote itself. • °re i n 1921 the SC is the fifth oldest major conference in the United I ^Previous members of the conference include such universities as -;aieS Clemson, Duke, Georgia, North Carolina, and Tennessee. Alabama. conference spiit for the first time when the Southeastern Con- "ppoioctwon reeto Py ASU finishing strong WS+< • as formed. With the formation of the Atlantic Coast Conference in • 'C cr split again. Since then, the conference has seen many universities j 1953. tn<bu( s-nce 1977> when East Carolina and William & Mary ' the SC has remained intact. *' the vears the SC lost its identity as more media publicity was focused ^he SEC and ACC. Television exposure became minimal and publicity ? After a slow start in the Southern Conference, the App nine rallied to even its final conference mark at 7-7. As of Wednesday, ASU stands 27-14 overall, with six games remaining. The latest wins came on Monday, when the Apps swept a twinbill from Catawba, 6-2 and 6-5. indiedwith a young, aggressive set of athletic directors providing the im- the SC is ready to build up its identity, during last week's meetings, promotion of the conference was the mam ^The neopkln'this league saw a need to do something," said the newest of SC AD's ASU's Jim Garner. "We had to come up with some promotional 'decisions now. There just couldn't be any more procrastination " Th - first step taken towards promotion of the Southern Conference deals ,h hisketball. Holding its conference tournament the same week as the Trr ii tendance at the SC Tournament has suffered through the years. This year the tourney was held in Huntington and attracted less then 3,000 specUA?aPJesuUy'the athletic directors have scheduled next year's tournament a I J* before tha ACC's. This will enable the SC to possibly put together a TV Sage that would cover the tourney. Currently, the SC is negotiating with Lral networks, including Turner Broadcasting and ESPN. I Another result of the meetings itj a new site for the SC Tour­ nament—Asheville. Two other cities bidded for the tourney, Johnson City, tn and Chattanooga. However both bids were rejected because those cities ' ' cC Universities-East Tennessee State and UT-Chattanooga respectively. MtDavidson were ,o drop out, they would also be lowered to NCAA Dmsion II or III status. "It's not a situation of the Southern Conference needing Davidson," said Garner. "It's a situation of Davidson needing the Southern C°Demoted to Division IAA football status last year, the SC hopes to back its gridiron teams also. Because of a deal signed with CBS two years ago, the SC ,s guaranteed at least one exposure this coming season. The SC hopes with bet­ ter organization they will receive additional exposure. Schools like Georgia and Oklahoma have filed suit against the NCAA for •tipulations against their supposed right to negotiate for their own TV rights The SC will obviously fight against them. One can imagine the quagmire i each individual university had to negotiate for their own V exposure. Needless to say, smaller schools like ASU, Furman, and Marshall would never A few weeks ago, it looked like the ASU baseball team would not be able to play another game because of the excessive amounts of rain and snow. Now, after 41 games, the Moun­ taineers of coach Jim Morris have an overall record of 27-14. Appalachian Photo by Mlko Mobbt Second baseman Rusty Weaver (.340), David Keene (.327), Joe Mengele (.304), Rusty Weaver (.436), and Tony Welborn (.333). On the mound, Pete Hardee is the top performer, with a 6-3 record. Hardee has an earned run average ot 2.51. Bosley has an impressive record of 4-1 with a 2.36 ERA. Russ Warfield has a record of 5-3 and an ERA of 5.51. Kevin Simmons is 4-5, Ken Alexander is 3-1, and Jeff Sosebee is 2-0, with a team-leading ERA of The latest statistics, as released by the ASU Sports Information Office, show ASU with a team batting average of .312. Leading the way of­ fensively this year is Robbie Peele, with a .371 average and a team high of five home runs. Next in line is Tom Sams, with a .361 average and four roundtrippers. Ron Vincent has an average of .361 and a team-high 15 doubles. In all, there are seven hitters with a .300 or better average. The re­ maining cast includes Richard Bosley 2.33. Overall, ASU pitchers have an ERA of 3.31 with 12 saves, 207 strikeouts, and 159 walks. ASU's team fielding percentage is .956. As a team the Mountaineers have committed 58 errors. Bosley, Bill Greene, and Vincent have booted only one ball apiece all year. Although a conference title is now out of reach, if ASU can win three of its last six games, the Apps can pick up their thirtieth win for the third straight season. The Apps still have doubleheaders left with Pfeiffer Fri­ day, Gardner-Webb Saturday, and a make-up twinbill with Mars Hill next week. All of these games will be on the road. Roger Jackson is behind the scenes Baseball success stems from unknown coach receive any television exposure. . In order to promote Southern Conference football, the league knows it must make itself visible to the public. This is why the conference is at work By DALE HAGWOOD now witii TV packages. _ _ . Other forms of promotion were discussed also. Next year, Ga™er, * handled promotions and athletic finance as assistant AD at Texas Tech betore coming to ASU, will head the SC Promotions Committee. Garner hopes to increase the SC's revenue. "We simply must open doors that in the past have been closed," he said. "Our fault is that we haven come to the people. We can't be afraid to knock on doors and sell. "We aren't ashamed of the Southern Conference; we're proud, he added. The life of an assistant coach is not a glamorous job. He has to play se­ cond fiddle to the head coach. Headlines are hard to come by for an assistant coach, especially in baseball on the college level. "So we must sell, sell, sell!" ^ , Also discussed at the Southern Conference Meetings was Davidson ssta us within the conference! Although a conference member since 1936, the Wildcats haven't played a league football schedule since 1973. By an 8 to 1 vote, the SC AD's ruled that Davidson must start competing against conference schools in football. After the 1985 season, the sc oo must be playing five conference games a year or ttyMpill be ejected from the league. Davidson's Board of Trustees is scheduled 4 vote on a dec,s,°n ;°™°Arr°w: If Davidson were to drop out, they would also be lowered to NCAA Divi­ sion II or II status. "It's not a situation of the Southern Conference needing Davidson," said Garner. "It's a situation of Davidson needing the Southern Conference." , , .. Regardless of Davidson's move, the SC hopes to expand. James a iso , Richmond, and William & Mary have all been notified they are welcome to join the conference. And if all were to accept, all will be admitted, thus giving the SC its limited number of 12 members. The Southern Conference is in a state of transition. The doormat ways ot the past are coming to a close. A more belligerent attack for exposure is begin­ ning. The potential of the conference must be brought before the public eye. If the Southern Conference doesn't triumph in the ensuing struggle, it laces Appalachian Sports Writer One such assistant who receives a very limited amount of credit is Ap­ palachian State assistant coach Roger Jackson, who is in his fifth year as an assistant to head Mountaineer men­ tor Jim Morris. Jackson came to ASU from a head coaching job at a high school in Virginia. Before that he headed the program for a high school in his home state of Tennessee for six years. A catcher in high school and at Milligan College, Jackson led the Buffaloes to the Volunteer State Athletic Conference championship his senior year. He was awarded the team's Most Valuable Player award that vear. Jackson serves the role of assisting coach Morris on and off the field. While coach Morris works with the pitchers and the infielders, Jackson's responsibilities are with the hitters, catchers, and outfielders. Off the field, he helps Morris as the assistant ticket manager for both football and basketball. Like any other assistant coach, Jackson is working for a head coaching job. He has had a few op­ portunities in the past, but he feels the situation is better here—for himself, his wife Rebecca, and his son of six months, Travis. If the right offer comes his way, Jackson said he would prefer to coach on the Division I level or at least on the NA1A level. lend credibility to yourself and your school." One of the things that Jackson is most proud of is "the fact that with the limited number of scholarships here at ASU, if we win three of our last seven games we can get a 30-win season for the third straight year. Coach Morris and I work hard to get this across to the players because you mediocrity forever. -- On the other hand, there are disap­ pointments. Among his biggest disappointments is "our not being able to win the conference and go to the regionals in my five years here. To see these guys work so hard and not make it is tough." ^ t In the past, Jackson has served as an associate scout for the Kansas C ity Royals. Jackson feels he is at a crossroads in his career right now. "I would seriously consider getting into pro ball as a scout or full-time in­ structor. That is one avenue 1 would like to venture," he said. As far as not getting any of the headlines which the head coach receives, Jackson said, "That comes with the job. I'm not supposed to get the credit. My primary duties are to assist the head coach and help him get the credit." He added that as an assistant coach his job is to work for a head coach. Like a reserve player on any team, he feels that he has to be ready at all times to help Morris get the job done. Jackson feels a great deal of gratitude for Morris. He indicated that Morris gave him "a break when a lot of people would not. Coach Morris has been good to me. I'm grateful for that. "I don't get all the headlines a head coach gets, but 1 don't get the headaches, either." said Jackson. k £*^"1 T 1982-83 filled with disappointments and excitement tor ASU By BRIAN HOAGLAND 2) Working' was replaced by Mack Brown, quarterback coach from LSU, on December 15. The hiring of Brown ended a month-long search by Garner for a new head football coach. During this time span, ap­ proximately 75 applicants expressed Appalachian Spnr>\ hdlior The 1982-83 sports year at Appalachian Slate was one of ups and downs; positives and negatives. Touches retired or were fired. Many teams experienced trying seasons while others rose to unprecedented heights. For ihe first time in five years, ASU will not win the Commisioner's Top. Although this indicates the year *as not ASU's best in athletics, it Wouldn't insinuate that it wasn't a year of perpetual excitement. ' he following were some of the h'ggest sports stories at ASU this year. '• A controversial reign ended alAppalachian on November 21. when head football coach Mike Working was fired. * "You're not just talking about °ne individual in this situation," said Athletic Director Jim Garner after 'he announcement. "You have to think about wife and kids too. It was a dilficult decision. "But when assessing the situa'•on, you have to think, 'Can you afford it, or can you not afford it," he added in light of the fact that ASU wold have tchpay Working for the re­ gaining year on his contract. ASU decided it couldn't afford an°ther disastrous year at the gate in which ticket sales dropped 20 per­ cent. interest in the job. Brown was finally hired and Garner called him "the hottest young coaching commodity in the coun­ In his three-year reign. Working posted a record of 13-18-2. His first year the Apps finished at 6-4-1—it was his only winning season at ASU. This year, after being predicted to finish among the conference's elite, ASU lost its first three games. The Apps rebounded and won three of their four contests to vie for the conference crown. But the Mountaineers were shellacked at UT-Chattanooga, 50-7 and hopes of a title fell with the snow in Boone. After that, ASU lost its final two games to VMI and Western, to finish 4-7-1. Working met with Garner and Chancellor John Thomas the evening after the Western game, when the decision was announced to him. He has yet to comment on the resolution. try." It isn't hard to see why. Before arriving in Boone, Brown was an in­ tegral factor behind LSU's ap­ pearance in the Orange Bowl. In charge of LSU's stumbling quarter­ back, Allan Risher, Brown transformed him into one of the finest signal callers in the nation. Risher finished the season as the nation's second most prolific passer. He led the Tigers to the Orange Bowl against Nebraska, where LSU bowed 21-20. Brown came to ASU for several reasons. He loves the mountainous terrain, believes ASU has much to of­ fer its students, and knows it has plenty of potential to become a sound football school. But Brown realizes it will take time to build a winning program at Appalachian. "I'm not going to come into a place that's had 4-7 and 3-7-1 records the past few years and say we're going to win immediately." said Brown. "For me to say that we're going to win every game on our schedule would be ridiculous. We're just going to play very sound, very simple football." Appalachian Photo by Jim PI»fo' Mack Brown 3) Jim Garner replaced Clarence Gilstrap as ASU Athletic Director on September I. In no time at all he ex­ perienced the trials of his job. While becoming accustomed to new surroundings and people, after less than three months on the job. Garner had to begin the task ofsearching for a new football coach. Fund-raising chores had to be scheduled and enacted, and athletic schedules had to be drawn up. Yet Garner didn't complain—he sat down quietly and went to work. It is easy to see that his impressive background helped him get through these trying times. Garner came to ASU after serv­ ing as assistant AD at Texas Tech, a school of 23,000 students. While at Tech, he was responsible mainly for the promotions and financial aspects of the athletic department. Why did Garner come from a "big-time" university to a smaller school? First of all. he sees unlimited potential for ASU within the Southern Conference and NCAA Division IAA. He also loves the peo­ ple in the area and the solid backing of ASU's administration to build a strong athletic program. "I tried to find bad things about the University," said Garner, "but 1 couldn't. ASU offered what I was looking for." In a short time. Garner has made incredible gains towards building a more solid athletic program at ASU. Season ticket drives are building up revenues, as are football and basket­ ball schedules, which include schools such as South Carolina, Clemson. and Georgia Tech. And even though Garner is an extremely busy man, he wishes to become close to the people at ASU; the faculty, alumni, and students. "We should all be in the same boat," Garner said. "I very much believe in the family and harmony. I believe in the students and I don't want to be alone. I'm a people pcr- ASU seller Traci Blankenship son. I intend to be the most visible person I can be. Whenever people want me (to talk), I'll go." Jim Garner believes in ASU and its potential. 4) 1982 delivered a season unmatch­ ed by any other in ASU volleyball history. The volleyers finished 29-5, yet surprisingly were left at home when bids for the NCAA Tourna­ ment were announced. 9ee A YEAR, page 8 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MA Y 5, 1983 A year of tremendous athletic activity draws to a close Continued From Page 7 -"I really hated it for the girls not to get a bid to the NCAA playoffs," said head coach Toni Wyatt. "But with our regional being so big (16 states) and with the Southern Con­ ference champion not getting an automatic bid, the competition was stiff." league scoring title for the second year in a row. Goalie Ted Mackorell provided solid play and leadership. Davidson, the league leader, faltered at the end of the season, and in order to take the title, ASU had to defeat Western Carolina in the season finale. The NCAA vexation was the on­ ly disappointment of the season. Led by pepperpot freshman set­ ter Traci Blankenship, the Lady Apps defeated rival Western Carolina for the Southern Conference Champion­ ship. The Apps rose to the occasion as Schwartz scored two goals to lead Having lost earlier to Western in the tournament, ASU rebounded and swept the Cats in three games to claim the SC volleyball crown. Blankenship was named the tourney's MVP and she and team­ mate Lois Greer were named to the All-Southern Conference team. Not subtracting from those ac­ complishments, perhaps the Lady Apps' greatest achievement of the year came on October II, in Varsity Gym. On that day, they hosted N.C. State—a team ASU had never beaten in its history. In front of 500 vocal fans, the Lady Apps dropped the first game of the match 14-16. But with Blanken­ ship, Grier, Jill Crissman, and Judy Krobatsch, ASU came back to win the next three games, 15-9, 16-14 and 15-7. "It was a great year, and a grati­ fying year in terms of the success we had and the publicity we received," said Wyatt. It was a year unmatched in the annals of ASU volleyball history. 5) It wasn't a great year for ASLI's soccer team, but they did manage to w'in the SC crown once again—something they've never suc­ ceeded in not doing. For a long time, however, the Apps' hopes of an SC championship seemed doubtful. Head coach Art Rex's problem was trying to mold a young, inexperienced squad into a unified outfit. Only two seniors were on the team, but they were excellent ones. Captain Mark Schwartz captured the Wooten eager to heavy criticism streak. during the losing In the contest, ASU took a quick 14-0 lead and never looked back. Quarterback Stan Goodson com­ pleted 20 of 28 passes for 247 yards and two touchdowns to lead the Mountaineers to victory. Alvfn Parker rushed for 114 yards. The win ended the nation's third longest losing streak at that time, behind Eastern Michigan's 22 con­ secutive setbacks, and Oregon State's 14 consecutive losses. "It's real loud downstairs," said wide receiver Terrell Murphy after the win. "it's more like a locker room should sound.V The players experienced three more post-game celebrations during the season, then slumped and finish­ ed 4-7 for the year. ASU claims soccer crown ASU to a 4-0 win. "I had a good time being captain," said Schwartz. "It was a privilege for me." After the Western win, Rex could finally celebrate. "It's been a dismal year," he said, "but we're very happy to get out with this one and win the Southern Conference." The Apps finished the year with a 6-13-1 record. 6) Appalachian State ended the longest football non-winning streak in its history on October 2. After an 11-game skid in which ASU tied one game and lost ten, the Apps broke through with a convinc­ ing 48-22 thrashing of The Citadel at Conrad Stadium. The win came after ASU had dropped the first three games of their 1982 season, losing to James Madison (39-35), Furman (27-21), and Wake Forest (31-22). "It feels like being let out of jail after serving a one-year term for something I didn't commit," said an elated head coach Mike Working after the game. He had come under Appalachian Photo by Mlk. Hobb. Gridders tasted victory 7) On a surprising note, ASU field hockey coach Jan Watson resigned from her duties in November. Watson formed the field hockey program in 1967, and from that point served as head coach for 13 of those 15 years. During that time span, she won 153 times, lost 59 games, and registered 36 ties. In her last season, the Lady Apps finished at 12-4. The main impetus behind the success of field hockey atAppalachian State, Watson was also- instrumental in launching the women's tennis program. During her coaching career, Watson served as Deep South Field Hockey Association President, treasurer of the Association of Inter­ collegiate Athletics for Women, and held several offices at state, regional, and national levels of collegiate athletics. Announcing her retirement, Watson hoped the field hockey pro­ gram will continue to flourish at ASU. Watson retired to devote more time to teaching at ASU. "She will definitely be missed," said field hockey co-captain Leesa Pepper after Watson's resignation. "She taught us players a lot more than just field hockey." 8) Needless to say, there weren't many highlights in regard to ASU's basketball fortunes in 1982-83. Head coach Kevin Cantwell's squad com­ plete the year at 6-21. At times the Apps were very competitive. They led Wake Forest at halftime, and they gave UTChattanooga, the conference cham­ pion, a real battle at the Southern Conference Tournament. Yet the peak of the year came on January 11, against the Davidson Wildcats. The preseason pick to finish se­ cond in the SC, Davidson had just come off a tremendous win over Notre Dame the week before. The Mountaineers had just lost to lowly Milligan at home. Surprisingly, ASU played tough on the Cats homecourt at the Charlotte Coliseum. With under a minute to go, the Apps were up by three, 51-48. Davidson then sent the game into overtime when John Car­ roll hit a three-point shot. This game was not to be one of the near misses that were common throughout ASU's unsettling basket­ ball campaign. During overtime, the Apps refus­ ed to fold. Despite a lineup consisting of only three freshmen and two GREAT junior transfers, Cantwell's club hit 7-of-8 free throws in the overtime to win, 60-58. "We're not ready to win the con­ ference, but this was a tremendous win," said Cantwell after the game. "We would make a mistake, but the kids kept their heads up. You have to walk away from a mistake." Cantwell did just that too. In the first half, he ripped the seat of his pants in his excitement. But he kept on pacing the sidelines coaching. 9) One of the year's biggest athletic surprises came just a few weeks ago. That's when junior Carlton Law of ASU finished twenty-second at the Boston Marathon. A runner on coach Bob Pollock's cross country team. Law Appalachian Stale's h„a-.. fate was sealed after ,ne ,lru r c games of the season. By rh ' Cantwell had lost five n starters due to academic ^ and injuries. Before the season even be, last year s starting point guard * MeM.ll.an was declared academ ™ ineligible. Dan Bocktom,^ Hum, the next ,w6 suffered the same fate at the ctawrf this year's first semester. But that wasn't all that puUcd Appalachian. Starting power t Photo by JIM BUICE Bill Nealy soared over 'Cats was sponsored by the Athletics Con­ gress to make the trip to Boston. He was chosen for this after clocking a time of 2:14:28 in a world-alass marathon in Alabama. The time was twenty-fifth best among American 20-year-olds in 1982. I In the Boston Marathon, l w clocked a 2:14:21, five minutes behind Glenn Meyer's winning timq "I could have run better," said Law recently. "I went out too fast and was tired the last five or six miles." HISTORY success By BRIAN HOAGLAND Appalachian Sport* Kditor Tim Wooten, a sophomore from Winston-Salem, has been named WASU-FM Sports Director for next year. This year, he served as Assistant Sports Director for Mike Gore. Wooten said his goal would be to become an even better Sports Direc­ tor than Gore was. "He's done a super job," said Wooten of Gore, who will be WASU Station Manager next year. "He accomplished vast im­ provements from past years. I'd like to carry that momentum on and reach even greater heights. "Mike is a real good example to follow." As far as new innovations for the sports department, Wooten has many ideas. He will first change the "WASU Sports" logo to "Sports 91." He would also like to initiate a "Mountaineer Tailgate Show" before football games. Wooten hopes this would promote ASU football games by increasing student interest and support. An "Athlete Profile" will also be a weekly feature. Coors State College, Va. R. Scott Coors anchors Happy Hour team to first NCAA championship Then turns pro. "My ultimate objective is to pro­ mote ASU Athletics to the utmost," said Wooten. "I will follow an opendoor policy to all students for input. It doesn't matter who the person is. "I want people to say that WASU Sports was the best it has ever been," he added. "I want people to look at it as a positive means of information about ASU athletics." ward W le Chamblisx wa" °" at r ted after only two game, s WASU Wooten "Hopes to broadcast all home football games next year, in ad­ dition to basketball contests. Plans for Mack Brown and Kevin Cantwell call-in shows are also in progress. Law is now he marathon [ held May 4 of next another Boston W/M 10) build upon "It will make the fans more in­ volved in football at ASU," said Wooten of the Tailgate show. "It would also give them a chance to ex­ press their feelings before a ballgame." Marathon Man The fresh, clean taste of Coors Premium and Coors Light is rewriting history. separated shoulder. Peier Wik another forward, then went dZ knee S,ra'ned ligamenls his right "The injury losses are bigger said Cantwell during the season "Ihe loss of Bockhorn and Hum hurts us initially, but the youngBuu realize the importance of classed "It I hadn't been here for cighi years I might couldn't doit (coach)," he added. "I remember the tough time Cremins (former ASU basketball coach) had in his first year. Well that same team went to the NCAA Tournament a few years later." �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, MAYS, 1983 Open 'llachian State women's , APpa (inued its season last Beverly Coleman's long jump of 19'2'/4" was good for second place in the meet and a new school record. In the 100 meter hurdles, Sharon Suggs' time of 14.5 seconds was a new school record, good for first place in the meet. She was followed in the event by Kim Mathis, who finished third, also with a time of 14.5 seconds. The third and final school record was set by Priscilla Coleman in the 100 meter dash. Her time of 11.7 seconds was good for first place. •C running to a first place ' Madison in the James No team scores were °Pul' head coach John r-' that his ladies would rirs( ahead of other top ***£ William & Mary, siated^he importance of team scores were •No It was basically a 1"he ^'ei—the last chance to r* ^nationals." Although Sawyer, Mary Kagey, and Caroline Livingston turned in a time 4:03. Finishing second in the 100, barely off the pace, was Christy Hunter, with a time of 11.7 seconds as well. no one qualified, several school records were broken and many times improved. ... jeRRV smith B„ch,.nSporU»ri.er Other second place finishers were Lisa Mitchell in the 5000 meters (18:32.7) and Valerie Connelly in the 400 meters (58.5). Third place finishers included Kagey, v.ith a 66.4 second time in the 400 meter hurdles, and Pat Poole, with a leap of 5*4" in The Coleman girls (no relation) each took first place in another event on Saturday. Beverly did it in the high jump with a leap of 5'6", and Priscilla took first in the 200-meter dash with a time of 24.5 seconds. the high jump. The other first place finishers were the 400 meter relay team and mile relay team. Sandra Ford, Hunter, Suggs, and Priscilla Coleman teamed up for a time of 48.3 seconds in the 400. In the mile relay. Ford, Tammy Mitchell also took fourth in the 3000 meter run with a time of 11:13.6. Fifth place finishers were Ford in the 400 meter run, in a time of 59.4 seconds, and Sawyer in the stress fracture hobbles Dingle Sprinter fibbed By a "teeny, tiny bit" about severity of injured leg of 5:03.1. Coach Weaver and the girls should definitely be looking forward to next year. They lose only one senior, and the rest of the team consists mainly of freshmen and sophomores. "It was a real good year," said Weaver. "We're looking forward to next year. We are even trying to get a con­ ference together." The track Athlete of the Week was Priscilla Coleman, while Hunter was named Rookie of the Week. The Field Athlete of the Week was Bever­ ly Coleman. This meet continued a fine season for the young Ladv App team. The> WE'LL PAY YOU TO GET INTO SHAPE THIS SUMMER. Dingle had already trained with one stress fracture that developed in February. In fact, the second injury was a result of compensation from the pain of the first stress fracture. But Dingle's competitive drive lured him to the starting line of the conference championships. «v a,hletes can race with a broken leg. But last Southern Conference Track and Field k nthins ASU's Jesse Dingle ripped the outer Jane of his shin bone in the middle of his 800 W'Tai "-specialty event. ol. Liz Polk took sixth in the 800 meters, just behind Sawyer in 2:24.2. Finally, Denise Coholich took sixth in the 1500 meter run with a fine time finished with a regular season record of 2 wins and 1 loss. They beat the University of North Carolina, won the Carolina and Davidson Relays, and avenged their earlier season loss to James Madison with their perfor­ mance on Saturday. "1 kinda lied a teeny tiny bit," said Dingle. "If pain was getting worse, that would be an indication that the leg would break. Actually it was but I told everybody it wasn't." MICHELLE PLASTER Appalachian Sports W riter . 800 meter run in a time of 2:22.8 minutes. junior from Fayetville and a former conchampion in the half mile competition, severed Triosteum, tearing arteries and allowing blood to through the opening. Dingle was rushed to the iial after the race in Lexington, Virginia. Now he is a Ming around on crutches. The torn bone covering was a complication of an in[hat has plagued Dingle during the entire spring ck campaign. When Dingle toed the line at the conice championship, he was hampered with his second s fracture this season. After 400 meters, the Ihlete's leg faltered. Dingle staggered to the finish line, ping into last place. Head track coach Bob Pollock was on the sidelines. experienced the pain on the second lap," Pollock I. "I hated to sit there and see him go through the iof pain he went through. But Jesse said he came to nplete, not walk off the track or drop out. He was ),ng to finish that darn thing." He Why did Dingle compete with a stress fracture, risking t possibility of a broken leg? Doctors advised the runio gauge his pain. If the injured leg did not get lie could compete. But Dingle was not truthful out the intense pain. If you have at least two years of college left, you can spend six weeks at our Army ROTC Basic Camp this summer and earn approximately $600 And it you qualify, you can enter the ROTC 2Year Pnnjmm this fall and receive UP to SI ,000 a year But the bin nayoff happens on nraduation day That's when you receive an officer s commission. Sonet your Uxly in shape 1not to mention your bank account) Enroll iti Army ROTC b>r more information, contact J Stating his main reason for competing injured. Dingle said, "I felt it could help us win the conference cham­ pionship if I qualified for the finals, (in the 800 meter run) So 1 was willing to take that chance." Said Pollock of his athlete's decision, "Even with the condition he was in, 1 hate to deny anybody an oppor­ tunity to compete." Prior to the race, Dingle felt confident despite his throbbing, taped shin. "The bible verse, 'I can do all things through Christ which strengthens me' was an in­ spiration. That's all I had to keep me going—prayer. 1 felt Christ would give me the strength to keep running, regardless of how bad the pain was," said Dingle. Now that Dingle must limp on crutches and refrain from running for at least two months, does he regret his decision to run in pain? "1 don't regret it, he said. It T Call: Captain Dale Flora was worth it." Dingle, who recorded a 1:52 800 meter race in a Florida meet this season despite the pain plaguing his legs, is looking forward to next year's indoor season. "Just like the Lord gave me strength to run while I was in pain, I'm sure he'll give me strength when I'm healthy," stated Dingle. But while he's not healthy, Dingle must relax. "Now I'm going to cool out," he said. D.D. Dougherty (Old Library) * v 262-3150/3151 V v ARMY ROTC - ». BEALLYOUCANBE Bill J o n e s Hair Stylist &oIden Seizor 2jeuynQr* UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES (Formerly located in the Polar Palace) is now located on Winklers Creek Rd. STEAK NIGHT (turn at Bojangles) with THE COMMANDERS fNow Through May 7? 12 FREE Tanning Sessions with Hairstyle j • Hair Styling for Men & Women • Sculptur Kut • Perms Call 704-264-4816 i Appointment n o t a l w a y s n e c e s s a r y ir-k Wednesday, May 11th Rottiflr Grads • Seniors • Grads• Seniors • Grads • Seniors ftamrb 8 oz. Prime Rib of Beef Baked Potato Texas Toast Sour Cream Cj Butter Tossed Salad Iced Tea or Soft Drink D'Plom., GETTING IT TOOK A LIFETIME SO LET'S GIVE IT A PROPER HANGING Wo send a frame with hand cut double or triple mats of your choice ready for hanging You attach the diploma to the mounting board (see below I This gives custom framing at about half the price thanks to direct selling 1: MAT FRAMED DIPLOMA TRIPLE MAT^RAMEO DIPLOMA L00 lot u!/'shipping N.C. res.den.s add 4% Ask for 'or«8n shi^ingquo.e STILL. SUGGEST THAT SOMEONE GIVE THIS AS YOUR GRADUATION GIFT^ an all wood frame: Gold leaf • wood finish • combination wood and Iver • or we'll choose for you. ors: Choose favorite colors, school colors. dec°rf aartment or office decor. Either clip color samples 1^ colors as light, medium or dark. List inside mat DESSERT ^e oy Regular Price S5.B5 NG DIPLOMA: Open turn buttons on back, removemountingboard^ SPECIAL $2.95 ie give us some working t:me because all frames and mats are hand cut ind we want you to have yours by graduation time. CANNON'S of Chapel Hill University Dr. (91 9) 967*2366 Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514 Cafeteria *ddress FRAME choice name of school . C..P.'.?ase MAT CHOICES -1ryr list inside coloi lust »o wa'H know diploma sua Include check or money order to avoid Bavarian Inn 10:35-2pm 10:35 - 2 pm Gold Room 10:35-2pm �10 THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MA Y5, 1983 THE APPALACHIAN SHAN M. BAILEY, Editor BABI.TTE ML'NN, Assistant Editor ROGER STANLEY, Copy Editor MK HAEI. LACKEY, Eeaiitres Editor SANDY WALBROL. Sews Editor MICHAEL R. HOIIBs, Photo Editor BRIAN HO ACL AND. Sports Editor Questions not to ask prof, in homestretch Ri D t Dl'TTr kllikiti By BABETTE MUNN Annual Editor Wt believe in the profession of Journalism W v believe that the public journal is a public trust. acceptance of a lesser service is a bet real of this trust li> believe that journalism u hich succeeds best-and best deserves success—is stout­ ly independent, unmoved by pride of opin­ ion or the greed of pou er U •• believe that clear thinking, statement, accuracy, and fairness are fum'-mental to gocul journalism TONY ANDERSON, Business Manager DONNA BROCKMAN, Advertising Manager NANCY GARLOCK, Controller SI EVEN S. BOYD, Graphic Design Director LORY BRUT, Production Manager ANGIE DERRICK, Editorial Page Designer MIKE MASSENGALE, Advertising Designer The anticipation mounts so quickly it tends to overwhelm the human system. You ask, what anticipation, and yet you're a living specimen of it. "Senioritis," graduation, exams, papers, and the unknown future. That's the big "A" I'm speaking of. The ink to the press, or your nose to the grind, that's the means to sur­ vival. We believe that advertising, news, and editorial columns should alike serve the best interests of the readers We believe that our mission of public ser­ vice dictates that ire be unswayed by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the The phenomenon of racing toward the sheepskin is a strange one indeed. Irascible, terse, edgy, ill, or anxious, academia invades us all. From the curt reactions to others, to the incaluable question; "will I actually make it to the end?" Eternity never had a better description than this final lap. We believe that The Appalachian should be respectful of its readers, vet never afraid should be constructive, self controlled patient, yet never careless: should always seek to give every man a chance We believe that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public Walter Williams issue: Thanks to This being the fiftieth and last issue ol I he Appalachian, we will now take the opportunity to publicly thank the many people who have overtly and covertly contributed to making this year enjoyable. A special thanks goes to Tom McGowan for his consistent concern about the editorial direction of this paper. Without him, our guard might have been forever down when it came to looking out for breast-beating journalism and dangling modifiers. Thanks, Mr. McGowan. Another thank you goes out to Jeff Fletcher for lending advice and equipment to our budding photo staff. Also, Gay Clyburn and the News Bureau deserve a tip of the hat for their kind cooperation. Sammy Hartley, Director of Graphics, deserves a warm thanks for working closely with Steven Boyd in completing our graphics facelift of the paper. Speaking of Steven Boyd—without him graphic chaos might still exist on these pages. We are also thankful for his incisive logic and input when it came to ironing out the snags created by bureaucratic boobytraps. Also, the production staff needs to be recognized for its efficiency and pro­ fessionalism that twice weekly gave birth to the cleanest-looking college paper in the state. Another special thanks goes to Mary Droessler for the tremendous job she did during the fall semester generating enough ads to keep pace with our first semester energy and en­ thusiasm. Two staffers who were not with us during the second semester also deserve a note of thanks. Without Jacqueline Stewart manning the typewriter last summer, the freshman orientation issue might never have floated. Her warm personality often provided relief to an otherwise cold Workman Hall. And to Baine Mar­ tin, another tip of the hat for the long hours and dedication he gave the sports department last fall. His thoroughness was greatly ap­ preciated «#/ ix ft--J 'if p Turning to the current staff, photo editor Mike Hobbs deserves a warm thanks for walking in off the street last August to help on the orientation issue. We thought he might not ever return after spending two straight days in the darkroom. We're glad he did. At the copy desk Roger Stanley was greatly appreciated. His enduring eight months as a "glorified proof­ reader" is a testament to the honorable work ethic Kingsport, Tennessee instills in its youth. Michael Lackey needs to be thank­ ed for providing comic relief, especially under the pressures of deadline. His commendable job as features editor was, again, greatly ap­ preciated. However, it was giving true meaning to the word "hyper­ bole" for which we owe our greatest thanks to Mike. Next, Brian Hoagland has-done a great job of taking over at the sports desk. His development of the sports staff and coverage of the sports world at ASU has been top-notch. His taste in music, however, is rotten. Filling in as assistant editor this spring has been Babette Munn. Her ability to catch on quickly and keep the ball bouncing on the editorial page has been fantastic. Her smiles have been equally fantastic. For his fine work as "Symposium" editor, R.L. Runn deserves Kudos. Perhaps he has even become con­ vinced that journalism is not such a tawdry form of writing after all. Someday his true identity will be revealed to his eager readership. Over at the news desk we have San­ dy Walbrol to thank for doing an ex­ cellent job. However, congratula­ tions and well wishes are more in order. This job will be hers next year. And finally, the assistant section editors, technicians, staff writers, and staff photographers deserve a thank you for carrying out the often thankless task of covering this college and community—a task that is often more work than fun. Your per­ sistence has been extremely ad­ mirable. THE PRBtalTiJ IU1 WurmJTT PUri- iFitu uanr nana at» Norm H3Y£ T8 aSR££ nMUSE am* missus.. k *0% !/ tJpvjsjGt*LLBiB M 1-4 TteP J ... A highly sensitive microprocessor implanted on the brain would do wonders for keeping track of all the data aimed at our weary minds. Registration for next semester? One gasps for air just making it through this semester. It's bad enough having to cope with the emotional slam of saying , goodbye to kindred spirits, but keep­ ing up with last minute quizzes and "final" exams is just about the limit. The lingo itself borders on extreme. "Final"—the word implies that this is it, your last chance! The day sneaks up when you'll have to say farewell. You've struggled through the rough times together, and celebrated the now precious memories together. A song, an old letter, a distant phone call, a dusty but invaluable yearbook, will be cause for joyous yet melan­ cholic memories. The frustrating hours in lab will be remembered for the comraderie of fellow students, stretching their neck out to assist you in the last hours of despair and need. The need now lies dormant, the pro­ ject has long been graded and filed in thirteen, but the faces and laughter of shared frustrations have been in­ delibly engraved. Now that we've touched on the emotional aspects of the semester's end, let's observe some more prac­ tical aspects of finishing up this school year. We think computers have memory; its amazing to actualize our own. Thus with these ensuing weeks, we need to program in favorable actions, not haunting ones. Through the years as I've watched seniors'scramble for the finish, I've noticed patches of poisonous ivy strangling their intentions. Some small no less, but the ramifications can be placed in the detrimental fi'eS Some of these patches are th * deadly questions we thrust upon the professor. Now why, just why, would you want to ask a professor the week before exams if his last Friday lecture is going to be important. What do you think he's doing the Friday lec­ ture for, to have fun and games? What a lasting impression that makes on the professor. Or asking the hour before final scores are posted what extra credit you can do. Asking a professor if he's going to teach the H doTbl?taningsUmmerhasPl'- I enlightening ones. ... s hard? inard?"or"oh i a m ^ think you know what, hc&*V ofK Hons I'm speaking 0f- ,k P ^ a t this time o f y ^ ^ lhat), I hopelht graduation fonhoseJ„ ""forgettable times. Popcorn, and coffee | . the light at the end if ht"» ARE YOU COOL? LET'S FIND OUT. Here it is folks.. .the definite test of cool and uncool. Put aside your academic woes for a minute, and tabulate your cool quotient. High scorers are eligible for a genuine-simulated leather jacket, two tickets to see the Doors in concert, and a notarized warrant for your arrest and subsequent court appearance—to coin­ cide with your most difficult final. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +• ++ + 5 Roy Tugman knows my name. 2 I've had a keg party on 7th floor Cannon. 5 .. .and the R.A. is my roommate. II go to Lambda-Chi parties. 1 .. .and I'm a Lambda-Chi. 4 I'm on athletic scholarship. 2 I'm on work-study. 2 I work for Security. I ... because I want to. 3 I've survived East. 3 The guys at Peabody's never card me. 4 The guys at Peabody's know my name. 5 The guys at Peabody's bought me a • six-pack. 1 .. .and I accepted. 4 1 went to Tweetsie when I was little. 3 I went to Tweetsie last fall. 5 .. .and I didn't pay. 2 All my teachers speak English fluently. 2 I bought a P.B. Scott's membership card. 4 I have a P.B. Scott's membership and I didn't pay for it. 5 Leon Lewis filled all my English requirements. I I am an undecided major. 1 .. .and I'm a senior. I bought a raffle ticket from P.S.E. '> I won the grand prize. • I bought a Kappa Sig T-shirt. I don't know how to spell "Appalachian" either. I return my library books on time. I pay my fines. I work out in Broome-Kirk. I work out in the basement of Doughton. I work out in my room. I've never been in the Game Room on the 2nd floor of the Student Union. I dip Skoal. I swallow the juice. I take my date to the Big "G" Recreation. .. .on Saturday nights. I know my way around the Chancellor's box. 1 met my boyfriend/girlfriend in the library. I go to Lees-McRae parties. I go to ASU soccer matches. I've been pennied in. .. .with a cute guy or girl. Ruby knows my name. Ruby knows how I like my steak cooked. I go to the cafeteria alone. .. .and I eat alone. I memorized my meal card number. I play video games. I major in video games. I go home during spring break ' go ,0 Ft. Uuderdale during spring break. + 5 I ski in Colorado over spring break I eat all my meals in the B.I. .. .and I pay cash. I hang out at the B.S.U. I had a keg party at the B.S.U. .. .and I'm a Catholic. I hate "E.T." I saw -An Officer and A Gentleman " I missed "An Officer and A Gentleman" because I didn't know it was playing in Boone. I'm in a sorority. .. .and I'm a guy. I pay in-state tuition. .. .and I live in New Jersey. I'm at ASU for my MRS. I got all my books before classes began I was in the TKE Tan Jam. I won the TKE Tan Jam. I wasn't in the TKE Tan Jam but I paid to get in. - 3 I check my mailbox twice a day. i I'm a business major. ] ' Pay > 5 * 1 • the Watauga Democrat. I pay for The Appalachian. I don't get carded at Clyde's. I love Garbage Burgers. I paint graffitti in the tunnels. ' voted in the SGA elections. 1 was running for president. I paint graffitti around the Student Union. .. .and security caught me. I went on panty raids last fall. .. .and I'm a girl. I went home for Easter. .. .and I live in Boone. I have an ASU PE T-shirt. I have an intramural T-shirt. I got caught stealing a sandwich in the B.I. I eat in the Gold Room twice a day. .. .and I still have money on my meal card. + 5 Chancellor Thomas knows my parents on a first-name basis. My car has been rhino-booted. . .and I haven't given the boot back. I eat popcorn at 4 a.m. I get served within 5 minutes at Hardees. I pledged KA this semester. • '• - and I got black-balled. I pay my phone bill. My name was spelled right in the yearbook. 10 I took the cool test to find out if I'm "cool." Total . .-'.I Scale 0- 25.. .Something wrong; nerdish tendencies. 25- 50... Barely cool; still an amateur. 50- 75.. .Getting there; need to watch a few more "Happy Days" reruns. 75-100.. .Too cool for comment* Tom Why ,or Tara bathroom floors now? I would really like to know the person in administration who would allow this to happen with only two weeks of school left. Could they not wait until the end of the semester? Could they not have had this done while we were on one of our many vacations? This not only inconve­ niences our floor; it also inconve­ niences other floors, which I am sure can hear the non-melodious beat of the jackhammer. In addition to this, we also have to overcrowd the other floors by using their showers, i.e., if we want to appear in our classes on time and absent of odor. I really find this to be a bad reflection on the part of the ad­ ministration here at ASU. I am sure that they would not have men drill­ ing in their bathrooms at such an hour. Some people ma^ think thai this is just an attempt to get my name in the paper, and they also might say. "Why don't you study in the library?" Well, the answer to that is, I paid to stay in a dorm, not a library. And the dorms, if I am not mistaken, have something called quiet hours. My last question is, Do they not apply to everyone? G. Geoff Moore Zen academia - The Yin/Yang of life at Appalachian State Rv GEORGE WB WHTT By f.tnUI.I YV It SCOT! Appului Itijn ( iiltiiiinicl The first spring I attended this university, I was hired by Mrs. G.C. Greene to prune some apple trees. This spring she called mc and asked me to prune them again. I drove over to her house and walked out to the trees. I hey hadn't been cut in four years, and had grown to the shape I had determined when I was a freshman. Well, new sprouts had started, and the branches were getting a little wild, so I shouldered my saw and loppers, and climbed up that tree. As I started my surgery, memories began to occupy my mind. Four years at ASU. Four years. Personalities arc my strongest memories. Instructors, employers, associates; friends. Characters in the great theatre that is this university. Alain Posteau. Bruce Rafert, Charles Porterfield, Al Rapp. Karen Gaston, Larry McRae. Sandra Lee Epperson, John Priteheft. Joe Murphy. Vernon Carroll. Frank Norris, Charles Burleson, Odsis Wellborn. Mike Sollecilo, Faith Furman. Helena l ewis. Annie Turner. Jane Robinson,. David Heddcn. That tall red-haired student that used to work in the Student Union. Robert Conrad. Gary Wilson. Mike Lackey, Mary C'arowan. Reggie Merle, Debbie Crcaseman, Frank I atlimorc. Randy Fulp, John Mongol. Tim Wcscman. Lllie Scott, Dan Hardaway. Kelly Jones. Garland DcPew. Bruce O'Quinn. That silent, soft-featured blonde student who used to distract me from my history lesson three years ago, the name of whom I never discovered. * * How can someone describe the lessons, experiences, and effects of a slice of one's life four years wide? I'll clan «... . <• .. I II start with my criticisms of the university. That seems to he the easiest way. • The administration of the school is primarily con­ cerned with the business of making money for the school and its employees from the students. Observe the higher than normal prices for required books m the bookstore; the prices of food in the Bavarian Inn; the way the "security" department ar­ ranged to give tickets without consideration of special circumstances, and without a viable appeals process And vet. .. • The Business Departments housed in Walker Hall see ami teach the world in what I can see only as a cynical and alienating view: the basis of all men's actions in sell-gratification, embodied by the amount of money they can obtain and spend. Man! Of course, thev're right. But still! And yet... • The Art Department produces, each semester, works of AR I thai amaze mc, hut are displayed onlv briefly to the rest the school, in places that seem to have been selected lor their inaccessability, instead of where the" could be appreciated by the many, such as in the Student Union and ihe library. Yeah... • The C ommunication Arts Department is split in two. m separate buildings, and has one of the worst in­ terdepartmental communications problems I have ever observed. Hmmmm. • Buildings on campus are bare and cold. They were designed with a psychological plan in mind. The post office is painted bright orange, so that one feels uncomfortable, and won't loiter. The classrooms are a drab green, or gray, to direct the students' atten- lion to the instructor, who must become the most in­ teresting object in the room. Heaven help the students stay awake if the instructor is dull. Hallways are made to be kept clean, not to accommodate students awaiting a classroom. • The attitude of the administration to the student is that ol a corporation to a mass consumer. The generic student. On holidays, everyone is expected to move out of town. What do you mean you'd rather stay here and study for those three days? Out, out, out! What do you think this place is where you live, a home? • People are still forced to drive the six miles to Blowing Rock to drink a beer! And having invested in twelve miles worth of gas, who would leave alter one beer? And it's six miles of police cars and winding mountain roads to your bed. And yet... And yet. this place is great! For lour years, I have been getting up in the morning, and walking into rooms that have led me into other worlds, worlds of which I'd never dreamed! The Boone Experience. Yes, the Boone experience is fantastic. I've learned to draft plans and diagrams, and to use a personal computer. I've learned of Rembrandt and Vermeer. of holography, of transistors, of Boole and Stanislavski, of Maszlo and Ohm. of Huygens and Descartes. I've been to the App House in Washington and The Loft in Manhattan. I've toured film studios newspaper offices, television and radio stations' museums, and a little jazz bar in Greenwich Village named the Back Fence. Through a Saturday morning VVASU DJ named Eva I've learned to further appreciate the music of these »• e°W One + On May 2. at 8 p.m., I returned to my dorm to find out that some men were busy taking up our bathroom floor. I also found out that I would have to go to the second or fourth floor to take a shower. Now ordinarily this would not bother me, but this being a week full of tests and preparations for finals, it made me really get upset. i mountains. I've been exposed to ihe music ol The C lash. George Benson, Handel, Joe Jackson, Bob Marley, Mary Green, and The Right Profile. Ihe people I've had the opportunity to meet incluik natives of China, Mexico, Queens, Kenya. France. Elkin, Saudi Arabia, Latvia, and Algeria. At the shows offered at Farthing Auditorium or Edwin Duncan Hall, I've seen "On the Waterfront, the Glenn Miller Orchestra, "Grand Illusion, ' Fair Lady," "The Cabinet of Doctor Caligari." Edward Albee, and Linda Pugh. re Chapell Wilson's University Theatre stage has been a source of revelation time and again. As I hung from the limbs of that apple tree. betw__ the earth and the sky, I pondered those experienus might have been; I I ll'.iv IIIlll£..-» I didn't find- time m 1 twin IIU» V 1'VV.II, those things • WIM.. -flllL'V I never IS'S'H mill second semester of economic took that 1VVXMIVI • •» • — — -— lirw "• m missed B.B. King at P.B.'s every year! That co color photography, fencing, creative writing, ora 1 nriYf 'If if\n drawing, anthropology, ^k preiation, r\ ro >• InM n rtl Itc<MNiyI AH V plasties lcc"""1.nja| M^ theatrical costume and makeup, physics of souju . business administration, astronomy, modern dans'-- ^ assortment of history and literature courses.. a these opportunities have been missed. And yet.-- 'J , And vei. as I pruned lhat apple tree, as I u1 sawed to shape the growth of the tree, I realiA before I'd come to ASU I didn't even dream ol a L called the physics of sound, or oral interp. Tor in ^ final weeks of my college career, I can aPPr<x'i'l'^naj own growth for being exposed to such a rich cduca " environment as this place, even with all its warts. ASU is a different world. ' , ,ssibl* Enjoy the broadest variety of experiences pi while vou're here, people. And have tun. I did. �II THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MAY 5. 1983 CLASSIFIEDS 0WILLHIRE-S ,6S f,oB^piy if y°u are start up "naccus* P°n 1 t'no big money. Send resume P O Box 142. Little fiJ "CI*™- < ooing to BACK APPALACHIAN SOUTH APARTMENTS "KEEP THE MEMORIES." A Josten's college ring does it besl'. It says "Pride." It say "Achievement." It even says "Success." Order yours today at ASU RrvnV«i'ore. 827 Faculty Street. Boone. N C 28607 Phone 264 6621 SUMMER r .lNC-CHAPEL HILL this GRANVILLE TOWERS *f? fusing problems! For only ! 'oU' Session you get all of the 'i10 ** a more: Space in a double aii utilities (even air conditionin price, fifteen all you can "n'lu Leek in our cafeteria with ^•Tier through Friday lunch bed!" fully air conditioned lounges ..vision on each floor, and weigh,mom. and **° Granville Towers is directly ** both campus and downtow n 1^ full social program is EFF. 1 BR 2 BR. SUMMER JOB-Working for "Westridge At Sugar." Car, neat appearance, and outgoing personality are beneficial. Can pay from S100-S400. Call David Bennett at 264-1873. ROOMMATE WANTED For Sum­ mer—2 bedroom apartment; 10 minutes from campus. Washer, dryer, cable TV, much more. Rent negotiable. Call Jack at 96J-S444. Furn andL'nfurn Apartments Water, sewer, cable TV. pool, gameroom and weightroom provided in rental rate STOCK IN T-SHIRTS GET HIGH ON A MOUNTAIN Laundry facilities and party room available on site i Within walking distance tocampus! MINOR'S including pool parties and summer to remember call s for an application. Granville ,r"C university Square. Chapel Hill. ,L a PRINTING >9)929-7143. 115 W. HOWARD ST.—BOONE. NC 28607 ,cor SALE: refrigerator, dorm I"' condition. Must sell by May on 262-4474 after Sunday. Programs , cnR SALE: old. but in good n new upholstery. Must sell by aS". Call 262-4474 after Sunday. Wedding Invitations & • Resumes • • Tickets Laminating £ONN£Cf/ *v/C # 1 TSLOGGERS J<V/ NAME BRANDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES' Boone,N.C. SEE US AT THE % PRICE QQ L A L A t FAIR IN THE HOLIDAY INN^-na^^ , jmON CENTER. Q^QQQN WAY THE FEELING IS FRENCH. THE FABRICATION INTERNATK "iAl Ladies: AND THE FIT IS DECIDEDLY POUR MADAME TRY THEM ON FALL IN LOVE TAKE THEM HOME Denim Jeans $19.99 Biack & White Denim Men's jeans $19.99 Black Denim Baggy Blue Denim Baggy 20% off Sasson Tops Pin Stripe Pants Watauga Village Shopping Center (next to super x) 264-2185 & Skirts ASSORTED SIZES & COLORS LONG & SHORT SLEEVE FREE MOVIES THURS., MAY ' 5, u CLIMBING " & "WHITE WATER HACKY SACK CONTEST SAT , 1:00 CALL FOR A/ORE INFORMATION 264-6565 An Evening With Mike Cross [uesday, May 10, 3:0Qam Farthing Auditorium Advance tickets on sale at all Northwestern Bank Locations. Students -$5.00 Others - $6.00 Day of show all tickets - $7.00 Limited number of Patron tubals - includes reception with Mike iflcr the concert-- $15.00 each, call 264-8861 to order.) ALL PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT Blowing Rock Art Center. AREAS FINEST SELECTION O F BEER A N D W I N E SPRING PARKWAY SPECIALS GET THE BEST OF THE ROCKIES ALONG WITH THE BEST SELECTION OF THE BLUE RIDGE KEGS TO GO Main Street Blowing Rock 295-7509 �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, MA Y5, 1983 LOWENBRAU PRESENTS THE SPRING DART TOURNAMENT -$5.00 ENTRY FEE - ENTRY FEE ENTITLES YOU TO A LONG SLEEVE LOWENBRAU T-SHIRT - ALL ENTRIES MUST BE IN BY CLOSING FRIDAY, MAY 6 - TOURNAMENT STARTS 2P M- SUN-, MAY 8 & GOES THROUGH TUES-, MAY 10 -TROPHIES WILL BE GIVEN TO THE TOP 3 FINISHERS - TOP 10 FINISHERS WILL RECEIVE LOWENBRAU MUGS LOWENBRAU DRAFT BUCKETS WILL BE $1.35 FOR DARTERS AND SPECTATORS ! Give me your tired, your poor The Appalachian staff, 1982-'83 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 57 Issue 50 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1983_0505_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: May 5, 1983] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-05-05 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/1a7f6155f7567fc0329fcc6bc0b153bd.pdf 4857e408b74781e8a5a19139499e0e05 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Tuesday May 3, 1983 VOL. 57 No. 49 Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 ASU journal Class proposes j)UI solution MIC„nXEUKMN.CK, Khim Sttff Writer course "social responm 'hV management." students the * "learning what business can do A*. in society' SUCh 35 hi |convictions. 'James Hathaway has been n, the course every semester pews s« 13 years. Hathaway w alm0 * ,J that "the main goal is to Students interested in social pro•• The students learn to talk to *11 sell their ideas, and overcome Obstacles involved, he added. *£ class is divided into several ns which choose a local problem .ork on. "The group then tries to ** up with solutions through JJ;jnCSS and government," Mhaway explained. O n e group in particular is working the DUI problem from Boone to Ling Rock. "Because of the Letting of the drunk-driving Jcy there have been a large amber of DUI convictions among students," Hathaway ASU commented. The group wants to develop a bus —vice from Boone to Blowing Rock on weekend nights. "If students ride ,he bus at the minimum price, it will korp them out of the cars and off the mads," Hathaway pointed out. Some tavern owners are willing to belp finance the service. However, ihcbiggest problem is trying to find a bus. The Appalcart system cannot be used because "the county does not uni to be involved with the alcohol problem," Hathaway said. There are not enough University buses available, and a private company claims that the liability insurance »ould be too expensive, he added. As of now, the group is looking inlo renting a bus from a company such a> Ryder. Tavern owners may be agreeable; however, Hathaway said ihc rental and operating fees may be difficult to maintain. recognized nationally There was such a bus service at ASU about six years ago, but it failed due to "lack of patronage." A survey conducted by the group revealed positive responses from a majority of students, who feel that the bus is a good idea. Hathaway is positive about the ser­ vice. "If pressure from the police continues, the students will realize the advantages and use the bus service." Although the service is facing an uncertain future, Hathaway said that students will continue to work on the solution next semester. The group members working on the DUI problem are Kathy Marada, Libby Boone, Doug Porterfield, Melissa Rickman, and Teresa Miller. They feel that with the support of ASU students, a bus service could be established by fall 1983. Suggestions and comments can be sent to Group #3, Dr. James Hathaway, office 240, Walker Hall. Other group projects this semester included aluminum recycling, town appearance (junk cars and equipment), and highway obstruc­ tions. One group is checking into local businesses like North Carolina National Bank to see if they are doing what their corporations want. In the town appearance project, students were involved in the pick-up of 4000 junk cars in Watauga County. Also, there was a project in cooperation with the town and near­ by prison. The prison now allows three or four prisoners a week to go out in the town and pick up trash. Hathaway added, "We've won some (projects) and we've lost some." Hathaway wants his students to become "crusaders." When they leave school, they will hopefully take with them a part of this class. Then, they will "become involved citizens wherever they are, and get things done." By GAY CLYBURN Special lu The Appalachian The Journal to Developmental and Remedial Education has received two 1983 Excellence in Educational Jour­ nalism awards from the Educational Press Association of America. Beginning its seventh year of publication, the Journal is published by ASU's Center for Developmental Education and serves as a forum for postsecondary educators dealing with academically underprepared students. Milton G. Spann, Jr., is the editor and Doree N. Pitkin is the managing editor. wfe; v.# Students on Sanford Mall The summer-like weather has brought students out of* the dorms and on to the mall. These students were By LISA STARNES AssUlinl Ne»» Editor ASU Food Services has a spring­ time surprise for students. Tomorrow at 2 p.m. on Sanford Mall, ASU Food Services and Pet Dairies will construct the largest chocolate nut sundae ever made in . North Carolina. The sundae will contain four gallons of chocolate syrup, two gallons of maraschino cherries, four gallons or more of whipped topping, Jeanne Ann Jackson, a senior at majoring in physics and nomy, is the 1982-83 recipient of 'Outstanding Senior Award. The award is given each year by the chapter of Phi Kappa Phi ' Society. lftral Each academic department on the ASl campus nominates its most outstanding senior for this honor. and 45 gallons (1,500 scoops) ot vanilla ice cream. The cost of the sundae is approx­ imately $500 and will be split between ASU and Pet Dairies. Pet will donate the ice cream and provide the container for the sundae. Until the ice cream is ready to be served, dry ice will be placed beneath the container to keep the sundae from melting. The sundae should take about 20 minutes to complete, and when finished, it will measure four feet across, 16 feet long, six inches deep, and will weigh between 250 and 300 pounds. According to Pat Weaver, assistant director of the Gold Room, the reason for building the sundae is that "We thought that it would be fun to do something for the students before the end of the semester." The giant sundae is expected to serve 800 and will be free to all students. Note: In case of bad weather, the iundae construction will be held on •he "patio" of the Student Union. Library becomes computerized highest senior honor Special lo I hp Appalachian found relaxing and taking advantage of the free music offered by a friend. ASU to devour mammoth chocolate sundae Physics student receives By AMY CASH Appalachian PkaM bp Jvrfy Komlnper The Educational Press Associa­ tion, a professional organization for editors of educational publications, was founded in 1895 for the purpose of improving educational com­ munication. The awards program was established in 1961, and this year over 1,000 entries were judged on the basis of content, style, and timeliness. The Journal is a member of the organization. By AMY CASH Special lo The ippalachian The nominees are then judged by a faculty committee on scholastic achievement, participation in ex­ tracurricular activities, personal qualities, and potential for success. Jackson has an overall GPA of 3.92. She is the president of the Physics Club at ASU and helped organize the 1982 Physics Awareness Week on campus. She has been on the College Board for two years and has actively participated in ASU Wind Ensemble. Jeanne Ann Jackson Acting dean named By GAY CLYBURN Special lo The Appalachian Dr. Benjamin F. Strickland has been named acting dean of the College of Learning and Human Development at ASU, replacing Dr. Frank Bruno until a permanent dean can be named. Bruno is leaving the post, which he's held since May 1979, on June 30 to become academic vice president and dean of faculty at Acquinas C ollege. Grand Rapids, Mich. Strickland, assistant dean of the college since 1979, came to ASU in 1962. Ben F. Strickland From publishing house to library shelf in seven days— ASU's Belk Library catalogs approximately 12,000 titles per year through a national computer network. Belk is also one of the first libraries to install a com­ puter terminal in the serials department to help students, faculty, and staff gain access to information about cur­ rently held periodicals. This computer equipment has proven to be a great success, said Gary Pitkin, associate university librarian for technical services. He said the library has received letters of appreciation from faculty members, and students are often waiting in line to use the terminal. "We are one of the few automated academic libraries, in terms of technical daily operations, in the state," Pitkin said. Materials for Belk Library are ordered, received, paid for. cataloged, processed, and made ready for public use in technical services. Pitkin explained. The four departments responsible for these activities are acquisitions, cataloging, serials, and bindery, and all rely on computer technology, he added. Prior to last summer, acquisitions used a system "quite antiquated in being able to do what we wanted and needed to do," said Pitkin. Then that department met with the computer center and designed a state-ofthe-art system which it has employed since fall 1982. Now acquisitions uses two terminals, and all activities from designing purchasing orders to checking invoices are done on computer. Pitkin said a total book budget of $600,000 is handled by the computerized acquisition system. From acquisitions, materials are sent to the cataloging department where three terminals, linked to the national computer network, are used. The cards for the public catalog are also produced by the national network anu are delivered within 10 days, Pitkin added. The Library of Congress classification number is assigned in cataloging, as well as the subject headings. The book card, pocket, and spine label are then attach­ ed. In serials, all newspapers and magazines received are checked in daily by means of the computer, Pitkin said. And when a particular issue is not received, he added, a claim notice is automatically sent to the publisher. Belk Library is receiving more claimed issues than ever before, Pitkin said. "In fact, our check-in rate has tripl­ ed and the amount of claims filled has increased 112 percent." Bindery will become a part of serials in the fall of 1983, Pitkin said. One reason for the merger, he explain­ ed, is because a binding module has been developed for the computer and Belk has agreed to be the test sight for this new system. Pitkin said that when the final issue of a periodical is received, the computer will automatically print the bin­ ding form, and all issues will be sent with this form to be bound. "Since we will not have to constantly review manual files," he continued, "we will have more time to provide public service." Currently, bindery is responsible for worn and damaged library materials. Pitkin praised the library staff for adjusting quickly to the computer age. "Automation would not work if our personnel were not willing to work with it, grow with it, and change it when necessary," he stressed. "The reason technical ser­ vices is successful at Belk Library is because of the dedication and knowledge of our technical services staff." Student leaders are appointed Staff positions available B> SANDY WALBROL News Editor circulation manger, and advertising sales staff. Joyner said an accounting major is preferred for the position of con­ l .w° students have been named to troller, who will handle payroll and fftr,.s^P r°les at The Appalachian e 1983-84 school year. other accounting-related duties. The circulation manager is responsible for Sh taking the paper to the printer and Hajo^0" ^0yner- a junior marketing then circulating it across campus and ,'le business manager, and?' W'" around Boone. Both the controller ry a freshman math major ° and the circulation manager are paid the position of Koccupy on a salary basis. S'8n Th Advertising sales staff members are beenc^°b of business manager has paid on a commission basis, and ,ernsh Cd 10 a semester-long inJoyner stated that no experience is re­ the 'P b°si'i°n and now embraces quired for these positions. She added advertising manager as *e|| however, "We'd like to get marketing majors to give them some Joyner. from Dobson, North experience." Applications for these positions t^ns'f13, 'S current,y taking applicamay be obtained from an envelope on 0r staff positions for next year. ^obs the bulletin board next to office 301 available include: controller, in Workman Hall. The deadline to apply is this Thursday. For more in­ formation, contact Joyner at 264-4838. The job of graphic design director involves the design and layout of the newspaper. Britt, from Lumberton, North Carolina, has been working on the editorial layout staff of The Ap­ palachian this school year. She was the editor of her high school year­ book. Applications are now being taken for the ad and editorial design and layout staffs. All of these positions are paid on a minimum wage hourly basis. Interested persons may obtain an application from office 219 in Workman Hall. The application deadline is this Friday. Laps-for-Apps, a fundraising jog-a-thon, was held Sunday at Conrad Stadium. Shown here are the "Hogs," the offensive line of the football team. Laps- for-Apps was sponsored by the Yosef Cluh and funds raised went to the Athletic Scholarship Fund and the competing organizations. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, MAY 3, 1983 83 Freshman Orientation leaders chosen > Sixteen student leaders for the 1983 orientation program have been selected by the General Col­ lege. They will be responsible for the orientation of more than 2500 new freshmen and transfers to the ASU campus, said Virginia Foxx, assistant dean of the General college, who is aiding them in preparation for the fall semester. Their duties include conducting small groups on campus tours, monitoring placement tests, outlining registration procedures, serving as resi­ dent advisors in resident halls, and advising groups and individuals on academics. Chosen were Ed Austin, a freshman from Morganton, majoring in business administration; Carla Beam, a sophomore from Shelby, majoring in child development; Telfair Bowen, a senior from Jacksonville, Florida, majoring in recrea­ tion; Charlotte Conklin, a sophomore from Burl­ ington, majoring in public relations; Nicki Fries, a freshman from Raleigh, majoring in business and political science; Lowell Furman, a graduate stu­ dent from Boone, majoring in physical education; and Ty Garber, a sophomore from Harrisonburg, Virginia, majoring in chemistry and geology. Also chosen were James Lowder, a sophomore from Albemarle, majoring in commercial design; Paul Norwood, a senior from Lincolnton, major­ ing in employment counseling; Larry Shook, a freshman from Boone, majoring in math; Sherri Stocks, a sophomore from Landis, majoring in in­ formation systems and management; Phillip Thompson, a senior from Chapel Hill, majoring in international marketing, Terese Wilson, a sophomore from Winston-Salem, majoring in chemistry and biology; and Star Young a freshman from Greensboro, majoring in com­ munications. Each leader will be paired with a faculty member and thus work as a team in advising groups, Foxx said. She added that the leaders are now undergoing training sessions in peer advising, thus earning two semester hours of credit. Director reports increase in N.C. travel industry By BOB STEWART Special lo The Appalachian Tourist spending in North Carolina increased 16 percent in 1982 over 1981 expenditures, a tourism promotion group at ASU's Center for Continuing Education was told recently. Charles Heatherly, director of the state's travel and tourism division, told the Governor's Conference on Travel and Tourism that spending by travelers in North Carolina jumped from $2.7 billion in 1981 to $3.1 billion last year. Heatherly pointed out that 30 years ago, when the state first began keep­ ing records on tourist expenditures, the total was only $300 million. In the mid-'70s the amount finally topped a billion dollars, and in 1979 it went over $2 billion. Travel, he said, is the third largest industry behind textiles and tobacco in economic impact. Heatherly said the state has six welcome enters, and more than 4.5 million persons visited them in 1982, receiving brochures and information on attractions. The number of those employed because of tourism, he said, rose 4.3 percent from 1981 to 1982—to 154,000 persons. Employment increases were especially strong, he said, in air travel, at 16.7 percent; accomoda­ tions, at 7.2 percent; and eating and drinking establishments, at 4.1 per­ cent. The conference rotates every three years among the mountains, the Piedmont, and the coast. Those attending the meeting in­ cluded Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green and D.M. "Lauch" Faircloth, N.C. Secretary of Commerce. Deadline is June 15 Nominations taken for annual Consortium award By GAY CLYBURN Special l o The Appalachian Dr. Emmet Essin, chairman of the Administration Committee of the Appalachian Consortium, invites all area residents to submit nominations for the prestigious 1983 Appalachian Consortium Laurel Leaves Award. The award is presented annually to "an individual, institution, or agency in recognition of meritorious con­ tributions to southern Appalachia and her people." Contributions in one or more of the following areas would qualify for award consideration: education, in­ dustry, business, religion, arts and crafts, government, publications, historical preservation, environmen­ tal protection, folklore, music and dance, drama, museum or other cultural centers, oral history, televi­ sion and motion picture production, or any other appropriate area. Previous recipients of the Laurel Leaves Award include: Cratis Williams, Paul Fink. Bill Plemmons, Granville Liles, Margaret Freel, Herbert Wey, John Parris, Earl Palmer, Roy Taylor, Tom Burton, and Ambrose Mffr.ning. Nominations should be submitted in writing to Dr. Barry Buxton, Ex­ ecutive Director, Appalachian Con­ sortium, 202 Appalachian Street, Boone, North Carolina, 28608. The telephone number at the Consortium is 262-2064. All nominations must be received in the Consortium office by June 15, 1983. The award will be presented at the September 9 meeting of the Consortium in Linville. Hang in there! The end of a semester and its accompanying final exam pressures, are enough lo make anyone climb the walls. John De Roost was recently found venting his frustrations by scaling the wall outside the bookstore. ENDAR CALENDAR CALENDAR CALENDAR CALENDAR CALENDAR C/ All CALENDAR items should be submitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publica­ tion of the issue. Tutoring—Tutoring in General Education courses is available through the campus-wide tutorial program from 6-9 p.m., Monday through Thursday. If you need assistance in any of these courses, call 262-2291 or come by room 104 of the old library. Stress Management Group—The Counseling and Psychological Ser­ vices Center Stress Management Group will meet Thursday from 4-5 p.m. David Hever will speak on spirituality. For more information, call 262-3180. Business Opportunity MeetingOpportunities are open for the right l»erson who is interested in direct marketing with a rapidly growing multi-level company. Income equals motivation. Opportunities are available full or part time work. For details, meetings are held at the Continuing Education Center each Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m.; check at the front desk for room location. Community Theatre Spring Pro­ duction—The Blue Ridge Communi­ ty Theatre will present its spring pro­ duction, Carousel, at Farthing Auditorium May 6-7. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Tickets will be available at the Student Union this week from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tickets are $4 for adults and $3 for children. NC-AEYC—The NC-AEYC will have a meeting tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. in room 317 of Edwin Duncan Hall. Everyone must be present to elect new officers and complete this year's files. If you cannot attend this meeting, please send word if you are planning on student teaching next semester. ASU Library Book Sale—Belk Library is having its third annual book sale on Thursday, May 5 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Friday, May 6 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The sale will be held on the first floor of the library in the reference classroom. Books on all topics can be purchased for 50 cents. Book "Buy Back" —The Bookstore will buy back books, beginning today and extending through May 17. Books will be bought back at half the sale price. A list of the books you can return is posted outside the Bookstore and near the bank. Additional lists are being circulated throughout the dorms and campus buildings. College Reading and Study Skills—College Reading and Study Skills (RE 1000) will be offered dur­ ing both summer sessions through the Department of Reading Education. This course focuses on assertiveness and flexibility in reading, building THE APPALACHIAN AI't'AI A l ' H I A N S t A t J I I N I V I M M 1 V H.M.M. N< reading rates, vocabulary develop­ ment, and improving comprehension and study skills. The summer schedule provides an excellent oppor­ tunity for students to take this course as an elective or to fulfill ASU's reading proficiency requirement. For further information, call the Depart­ ment of Reading Education at 262-2107. ell Open Forum and Luncheon—The Department of Political Science, Office of International Studies, and Center for Instructional Develop­ ment will sponsor a luncheon and open forum tomorrow from 12:30-2 p.m. with Micha Ashkenazi. Ashkena/.i is a travel guide, archaeologist, and historian from Jerusalem. He will give his perspec­ tive on the current conflict in the Middle East. The luncheon will be held in the new Northwestern Room at the Center for Continuing Educa­ tion. The cost is $4 per person. For reservations, contact Art Crawley at ASU DMA WE 8 9025 BOONE. NORTH CAROLINA ZHt.HH WANTS YOU! Salaried positions are available on next year's staff. Pick up an application from office 219 (second floor) or 33 - C (third floor) of Workman Hall. 28606 the Center for Instructional Develop­ ment, 3040. Presentation—Dr. Richard Kelly of the University of Tennessee, at Knoxville will give a presentation en­ titled "The Andy Griffith Show and Popular Culture." This presentation is sponsored by the English Depart­ ment and will take place on Thurs­ day, May 5 at 7 p.m. in room 104 of Sanford Hall. Wednesday 7:30-8:30 p.m.—Cove Creek Group, WAMY Center, Hw> 421 North. Thursday 7-8 p.m.—Newcomer's Meeting, St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church, Boone. Friday 8-10 p.m.—Young People's Meeting, room 322 Sanford Hall. Sunday 8-9 p.m.—Foscoe Group. Fire Station, Foscoe. Library Schedule— May 8 Alcoholics Anonymous—"If you want to drink, that's your business. If you want to stop drinking, that's ours. Alcoholics Anonymous—it works." Monday 8-9 p.m.—Blowing Rock Group, St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Blowing Rock. Tuesday 8-9 p.m. —Young People's Group, room 332 Sanford Hall. May 9-13 7:30 a.m.—midnight May 14 9:00 a.m.—6:00 p.m. May 15 12:30 p.m.—midnight May 16 7:30 a.m.—midnight Mav 17-20 7:30 a.m.—5:00 p.m Westminster Fellowshipwill be a Fellowship Supper at 6 p.m tonight. Patricia Johnson will she* slides of her trip to France. ROTC Basic Summer Camp If you have about four semesters remaining at ASU, you may be able to take advantage of the opportunity to attend the ROTC Basic Summer Camp this summer (Course MS 2003). Students receive five hours of academic credit. $672.00 pay; travel expenses; free room and board; and a challenging experience during the six weeks at I ort Knox. KY. The pur­ pose of the course is to qualify students to enter the Military Science Advanced Program in the Fall, and to compete for two-year ROTC scholarships at Fort Knox. Attending the camp does NO I obligate student for any military service. Student' completing the camp who lat choose to finish the Advanced Pro­ gram (and receive an additional $2,800 while at ASU) will becomim•honed as Second I ieutenants in the Active Army (salar> 17,500 * K.ihe National Guard or the U.S. Army Reserves. ROTC Basic C a m p e n r o l l ­ ment is limited and application deadlines are getting close. Call C aptain Dale Flora at 2 6 2 -3150-3151 or stop by the Department ol Mili'aO Science in D.D. Dougherty (()k I ibrat v). Are You Out-Going, Aggressive, And H a r d w o r k i n g Then T H E A P P A L A C H I A N Needs YOU As SALESPERSON FOR THE '83-'84 school year For information call 264-4838 Ask for Sharon Apply before May 5th 12:30 p.m.—midnight CALL NOW �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, MA Y3, 1983 THE APPALACHIAN Features pay retiring after 14 years at Belk Library By STL'ART MOORE FMtarci Ediior May of 1983 has passed, the jrty laughter of Iva Dean Day r'no longer be heard behind the r desk of Belk Library. She is after 14 years on the library 1 M he staff. Day was born in Watauga County, Cove Creek to be exact. She moved to the town of Boone at age six and eventually graduated from Boone High School. The high school stood where Whitener Hall now stands. Day speaks with a soft, pretty voice, but she laughs with a surpris­ ing robustness. "I feel like I've grown up with the University, and that gave me a good feeling of the people before I came here," she says. Day started working in the library in 1969 "with the new edition, and I think we've made a lot of progress in our service to our students. That's our reason for being here, my reason for being here, and I'm glad I've been a part of that," she says. With the progression of years. Day's responsibilities have grown, as she has grown. "When I first came, 1 checked out books, and I did just the regular things one does new," she says. "I supervised students for several years. The last few years I've done faculty files. Of course the overdues, and I call people if they have reserve books. I'm supervisor when Jack's not here. Day's disposition toward life became apparent as she continued to share her ideas and experiences. This Appalachian Photo by Judy Romlngor Iva Dean Day disposition obviously has made her a pleasure to work with. "It's been a good experience for me," Day says. "I've learned a lot. I've grown with my work here. It's all how you feel inside. I'm optimistic myself, I look for change, and I look for ways to be of service. The people I work with are wonderful." Since her first year at Belk Library, many changes have taken place on campus. "I think our students have changed a lot," she says. "I find they are more concerned with their studies, and preparing for their futures. We could not operate the library without them. We have such a good time and we work hard." As this is a university library. Day feels the non-student library staff has developed a special relationship with the students "We do let them know they're important to us. just as im­ portant as our own work here, and we want them to share and use their ideas. All the time we're thinking about new things to do," she con­ tinues. Retiring is an important decision in anyone's life, and thoughts of what to do next must be taken into con­ sideration. Day has plenty of ac­ tivities in mind now that she has seven days each week to devote to herself and her husband, Carl Day, who is retiring also. Carl has taught school at Hardin Park Elementary for 32 years. "1 keep scrap books, and I have lots of boxes full of articles and pic­ tures to paste. I have about 12 dif­ ferent titles." she says. "I have a bride's book, and a history book, and a book about people in the com­ munity. One of Day's greatest loves is peo­ ple, and those closest to her will receive good company more often now. "I'll have time to be with my children. My son Brett, who graduated from Appalachian, lives in St. Paul, Minnesota. He's Director of Medical Media Services at Gellette Children's Hospital. My daughter Lisa is married to Luciano Wilson. They have a two-and-a-half-year-old daughter named Molly We're going to visit them all, she says. Day laughed as she spoke about her retirement. She seems to have e\erything in the proper perspective. "That's why it's not so hard for me to go, because I'll be here. I've told them, I'm just over the hill now," jokes Day, who really does live just over the hill from the Appalachian campus. "I'll do some more reading. They told me they'd let me check out a book, but I'd better bring it in on time or I'll have to pay the fine." Day will be missed by her fellow librarians and the students of ASU. She feels good about herself and her plans. "I'm very happy at this point in my life. It's going to be different, but I'll come back and help out again," she says. The students and faculty of Ap­ palachian State University are for­ tunate. You have been, you have made, you are our "DAY!" mM "Opposition" strong Art-deco horror vies cult status By YVONNE D. SMITH Appalachian Kralurc- Writer If last Friday afternoon found you the Students for Nuclear bareness benefit concert, you pro|y heard the many sounds of The ^position. A band consisting of five ASU fudents, The Opposition (or as they ire sometimes called, The Setting ions) plays rock and roll, funk, reg, and punk. Half of their music is original, concentrating on current ucs and society's problems. Bass guitarist, Bill Kenny, one of the three songwriters, says the band has been heavily influenced by Jim­ my Hendrix, Bob Marley, The Sex Pistols, and The Jam. Other members of The Opposition include Andy Verville on lead guitar, Chris Vlizcr on drums, Dave Hubner on rhythm guitar, and Todd Wilkerson on lead vocals. The Opposition was formed in the fall of 1981. "It started out of boredom," Kenny says. "We all had similar musical interests, and we wanted to have a good time." Dave Hubner and Steve King, an ex-member of The Opposition who is currently playing rhythm guitar for The Other Mothers, were the originators of the band. Ideas for The Opposition were conceived while Hubner was head of the PREP Club (Punk Rockers Evolving Progressive­ ly), and the band took off from there. The band's name came from Hubner's brother Drew, who thought of it while meditating. "The theme for the band is the opposition of con­ ventional wisdom, an idea which comes from William Blake," Kenny says. The Opposition plays primarily at parties, although last year the band played several times at Holley's Tavern. If you missed them last Fri­ day at the Nuclear Awareness benefit, be sure to hear them Satur­ day, May 7, when they play at The Barn on Winkler's Creek Road. The Opposition will be playing from 8 p.m. 'til 10:30 p.m. Also playing will be The Other Mothers. "We're serious about our music, but the main thing is to have a good time," concludes Kenny. By JACK GROCE Appalachian Movie Critic Welcome to the world of the late night New York chic... A punk bar—the music throbs, a singer yells his warning of the undead, and a beautiful couple scans the bar for pick-ups to take home for some fun. They see a couple dancing and motion to them; the couple understands. Later on the four end up at the beautiful couple's elegant home. Little does the other couple know what terrifying fun the beautiful couple has in store for them. Welcome to The Hunger—from start to finish, the latest in chic horror. Continuing in the same vein as Paul Schrader's highly controversial remake of Cat People, The Hunger is both beautiful and perverse in its totally strange re-telling of the old vampire legend. In his directorial debut, Tony Scott has fashioned a film that casts a diabolical spell of strange allure on the audience and then refuses to let go. You'll be thinking about The Hunger long after the final frame. The beautiful couple in question here is Miriam and John Blaylock (Catherine Deneuve and David Bowie), who proceed to seduce their two punk rockers in the film's opening, brilliantly intense scene, and then slit their throats and drink their blood. You see, Miriam and John are vampires and became ageless from the moment they became members of the undead. Miriam is 2000 years old while John is only 250 years old. They must feed on human blood once every seven days to satisfy their hunger and sleep six out of every 24 hours to remain their ageless, beautiful selves. Problem is, Miriam has never been able to hold on to one lover forever. Something happens that makes all her mates age quickly after a couple of hundred years. When John begins to age, the two start looking for someone to help him. Enter Sarah Roberts (Susan Sarandon), author and doctor, who is doing research on the aging process of baboons at a posh New York clinic. She is trying to find a way to stop the natural ag­ ing process of humans, and John and Miriam think that she might be of help. John visits Sarah at the clinic and shows her proof of his incredible aging since the previous day. She thinks he is a crackpot. In a stunning se­ quence, John ages some 50 years in two hours in the clinic's waiting room while waiting for Sarah to see him, though she has no plans to really see him at all. John storms out of the office and runs into Sarah on the way out. She finally believes him and begs him to stay, but John tells her it's too late and leaves. John tries to stop the aging by feeding, but it is too late and soon John's years of not aging catch up with him. Sarah discovers his address and visits the Blaylocks, seeking to help John. He is not around, but Miriam is, and she sees in Sarah another in her long line of lovers. Miriam seduces Sarah in a highly erotic scene and infects her with the hunger. Ivan Davis and Michael Thomas' screenplay (based on Whitney Strieber's novel) is full of wild, yet plausible, tyvists and turns. Scott has done a truly magnificent job in transferring the material to the screen. In his hands The Hunger has become a slick, art-deco horror show. Everything in the film is beautiful to look at: the performers, the sets (Brian Morris' production design), Stephen Goldblatt's unusual cinematography, Oscar-winning Milena Canonero's costumes—not to mention Dick Smith (who did The Exorcist) and Carl Fullerton's make-up illusions which sometimes aren't exactly beautiful. The film is practically a technical marvel. Of course technical excellence would not be worth a hill of beans without good performances, and thankfully The Hunger has been blessed with Deneuve, Bowie, and Sarandon. Deneuve, the ageless beauty cast as the ageless vampire, ex­ emplifies a bit of creative casting—she is both seductive and chilling as the all-knowning, bisex­ ual temptress Miriam. It is Bowie and Sarandon though, that give The Hunger its soul. Bowie practically controls the first hour of the film through his presence alone, and then brings a touch of actual sadness to his role as the uncon­ trollably aging vampire, while Sarandon simply brings magic to every film she graces. Through these performances, combined with Scott's style. The Hunger emerges as a grim look at our times, when anything is sacrificed in the quest for youth and beauty. With its bizarre blend of graphic sex and violence. The Hunger isn't for everyone, but for the open-minded it is the strangest film event of this year. The Hunger is destined to cult classic status. The kind of movie to be shown only at midnight. How fitting. Baha'i faith: A religion calls for unity By GLEN MOMMSEN Npo< i»l lo The Appalachian Gerrold Bagley, formerly an Assistant Pro­ fessor of Marketing at ASU from 1976-81, was recently in Boone for a visit. The Baha'i Faith is an active force in his life. He has just returned from Ivory Coast in West Africa, where he spent 10 months working with Baha'i individuals and communities. The most appealing aspect is the oneness of religions, each represented by a Revelation from 'he same one true God," Bagley says. "In most Ullages in West Africa there are Catholics, ProhMants, Moslems, and Animists (traditional religionists). The Baha'i Faith appealed to people from these diverse backgrounds and is a basis for harmony. "Also, the villagers were attracted to the princi­ ple of unity in diversity. They appreciated the har­ mony, while not having to give up individual dif­ ferences." The time foreordained unto the peoples and indreds of the earth is now come. The promises °f God, as recorded in the holy Scriptures, have a been fulfilled.. .this is the Day in which Mankind can behold the Face, and hear the Voice, 01 ,hc Promised One. The Call of God hath been [a.lscd' and the light of His countenance hath been ed UP upon men." Jhcse words were revealed by Baha'u'llah, *hose title means "the Glory of God." Baha'u'llah is the Prophet-Founder of an in­ dependent, world-embracing religion: the Baha'i Faith. The religion had its beginnings in Persia (Iran) in 1844, with the announcement by a young man known as the Bab ("the Gate") that the com­ ing of the One promised by all religions was at hand. Nineteen years later, Baha'u'llah pro­ claimed to the world that He was the Manifesta­ tion of God for this age and had come to renew religion and bring teachings to unify mankind. The fundamental principle proclaimed by Baha'u'llah is that religious truth is not absolute, but relative. Divine Revelation is a continuous and progressive process; all the great religions of the world are divine in origin, and their missions represent successive stages in the spiritual evolu­ tion of human society. Baha'is believe that God has endowed each person with the gift of recognizing Truth for himself, and that each in­ dividual is responsible for this independent in­ vestigation of Truth. Leo Tolstoy, in an appreciation of the Baha'i Faith, has said: " ...Baha'u'Mlah's teachings.. .present us with the highest and purest form of religious teachings." One of the essential teachings of the Baha'i Faith is the elimination of all prejudice, whether racial, religious, political or economic. Baha'u'llah Himself considered the realization of the organic unity of the entire human race as the purpose of His Revelation. Diversity among peo­ A p p a l a c h i a n Consortium Press and majesty of western North Carolina's Bin > Valle lgC 'S preserved 'n Recollections of the Catawba Con/' 3 k00^ re«ntly published by the Appalachian tales °r,lUm. Press which is a compilation of historical and witty commentaries tracing the growth of the ' Utawba Valley. °f wh ,alents Alex Mull and Gordon Boger, both Scrved as columnists for the Morganton News Herat I™ rich h COmk'ne to capture the historical wealth, the Catauh° 'ocal color> and the rustic charm of the teside 3 Valley' "Old reliable" Alex Mull, a deceased utili °r Morganton and retired lawyer Gordon Boger nativ* Clr j°urnalistic experience and keen insight as °f Ihe Catawba Valley. d°p !r ays °f spacious front porches, log cabins with pie, tjn .S.' Vydia E. Pinkham's Pink Pills for Pale PeoOfthe r /?'e.s' and "shooting" the anvil are just a few Recollect-0 glirnpses at an a8e which is quickly vanishing. l0r as w i'|0nS ,'le Catawba Valley provides the collecWbrant f fS l^.e enthusiast a rare chance to share in the we$tpm . history of the rural mountain area of Cl, °"h Car°I'na. Quality ec,l°ns of the Catawba Valley is a durable ri'iperback with a foreward by W.H. Plemmons ple should be the cause of attraction, rather than separation. Baha'u'llah said, "The earth is but one country, and mankind its citizens." Baha'is believe the reality of man is his soul; after leaving this plane of existence, it continues to progress throughout the spiritual worlds of God. The life a man chooses to lead in this earthly world does make a difference in his nearness to or remoteness from God when he is born into the next world. While it seems many people today are afraid to discuss religion in everyday conversation, the Baha'is attempt to experience religion as a way of living. The Baha'is believe the primary purpose of human life is to know and love God. Therefore, the Baha'i standards of conduct are very high, as the/ strive to reflect the attributes of God, such as purity of heart, truthfulness, and compassion. Baha'u'Mlah's life was filled with persecution and suffering, as the religious and secular authorities of Persia felt threatened by ideas that challenged their influence. Baha'u'Mlah was kept in confinement and exile for 40 years. And throughout the history of this Faith, cruel and senseless oppression has been inflicted upon its followers in the cradle of its origin. What is a Baha'i? 'Abdu'l-Baha, the son of Baha'u'llah, has offered this definition: "To be a Baha'i simply means to love all the world: to love humanity and try to serve it; to work for universal peace and universal brotherhood." The Baha'i House of Worship The Baha'i House of Worship in Wilmette, Illinois, stands as a symbol of the unity of religion, calling people of all religions and races to come together. The appeal is a strong one. and Boone Is only one of the many cities nation­ wide that the religion is finding widespread acceptance. Appalachian Shorts President Emeritus of Appalachian State University. The 127-page manuscript includes a map of the Catawba Valley and many rare photographs. For more information, contact Barry Buxton at the Appalachian Consortium, 262-2064. P.B. Scott's of Blowing Rock P.B. Scott's Music Hall in Blowing Rock is proud to announce Nicolette Larson, in concert, Sunday, May 8. Advance tickets are on sale at all regular ticket outlets. Nicolette Larson is a certified sensation with a number of hits. She built a reputation as a versatile and highly polished studio singer, appearing on albums of Jesse Colin Young, Emmylou Harris, Linda Rondstadt, Neil Young, and many more. Most recently she can be heard singing back-up vocals for The Dirt Band on its hit "Make a Little Magic." She was also heard on Linda Rondstadt's Mad Love, The Doobies' One Step Closer, and Christopher Cross' smash debut album. Nicolette also has a major hit with "Fool Me Again," a song from the sound track of the film Arthur. Nicolette now has four albums to her credit. Nicolette, her debut album, was a gold-seller that yield­ ed two smash singles, "Lotta Love" and "Rhumba Girl." In the Nick of Time and Radioland. her second and third albums respectively, were fitting follow-ups. All Dressed Up and No Place to Go is Nicolette's fourth album and a special song offering from one of the most appealing vocalists in contemporary music. Come on out to P.B. Scott's, Highway 321 bypass in Blowing Rock, and experience this stunning vocalist with a fresh, finely tuned supporting band featuring a show-stealing percussionist. Blue Ridge Community Theatre Tickets for the Blue Ridge Community Theatre's spring production of Carousel are now on sale at the following locations: Boone Drugs. Record and Tape Depot, School Kids Records, The Shirtmaker in the Boone Mall, the Shamrock Shop in Banner Elk, and April Showers Hallmark House in Blowing Rock. There are no reserved seats for any performance, and tickets may be obtained at the door as well as in advance at the various locations. People attending the perform­ ances are encouraged to come early to be sure of getting a good seat in the auditorium. Tickets prices are'$4 for adults and 53.50 for students and children. Carousel opened last weekend and continues May 6 and 7, in Farthing Auditorium. Showtime is 8 p.m. Blue Mountain Art Gallery Following the impressive showing by ASU faculty members Judy Humphrey and Sherry EdwardsWaterworth at the Blue Mountain Gallery comes another spring gala featuring the works of Blue Moun­ tain's associate members. William Bake, I racy Council!. Wayne Trapp, Bill Kund. Cindy Pacileo. Chrissie Callejas, John Scarlata, and J. Jackson opened their show on Sunday, April 24. Their show includes photography, weavings, pottery, paintings, and sculpture. The show will run through May 14. Blue Mountain Art Gallery is an artist-owned cooperative with active and associate members par­ ticipating in a year-round calendar of shows. It represents the area's finest artists working in all media. Gallery hours are II a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays. s -V �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, MAY 3, 1983 ETSU takes fifth straight title By FRANK GENTRY Appalachian Staff Writer East Tennessee State captured the Southern Conference golf tourna­ ment title last Wednesday. The tour­ nament was held at Raintree Country Club in Matthews, N.C., April 25-27. While the Buccaneers were winning their fifth consecutive golf cham­ pionship, Appalachian finished a dismal sixth out of nine teams com­ peting. Furman's Brad Faxon took medalist honors with a three-day total of 208. Faxon, who finished third in last year's NCAA Champion­ ship, had the lead from the outset. His impressive performance was highlighted by a 5-under par 65 on the second day of competition. Faxon's closest competition was Scott Negrotto of East Tennessee, who was 11 shots off the lead. Ap­ palachian's top performer was Larry Eller who finished seventh overall. East Tennessee came from 11 shots behind on the last day to catch Furman and win it by 9 strokes. East Tennessee had three of the top four finishers which made it a total team victory for the Bucs. East Tennessee's overall talent overcame the superb performance of Faxon. Without Faxon, Furman was just an average team. Appalachian did show potential in the tournament, especially on the sec­ ond day of the tourney. The team total was an impressive 304. This left the Mountaineers in a three-way tie for fourth place going into the last day of competition. The last day of competition turned out to be very disappointing for the Mountaineers. The App golfers turned in a team total of 329. This al­ lowed both The Citadel and Tennessee-Chattanooga to finish ahead of the Mountaineers and pushed the Apps to sixth place. "I wasn't displeased at all about the season," said first-year coach Sam Adams. "But we are potentially a better team than what we played this year. One disadvantage was the weather this spring which didn't let us practice as much as we wanted to." The Apps were paced by Larry Eller, who shot a 229 which earned him seventh overall. Jeff Owens and Keith Boone shot a three-day total of 246 each. Rounding out the rest of the scores for the Mountaineers were Lee Ducan with 247 and David Osmer who had 249. Lee Ducan, a junior, will be the only player returning on next year's team. But even with that fact in mind the out-look for men's golf is still promising according to Adams. "I am looking very forward to next year with the incoming people. We should be very competitive," he said. Appalachian's golf season is over now. The sixth place finish in the conference tournament will give next year's .earn much room for improve­ ment. Appalachian had the potential to finish higher and the first two days of the tournament proved that. It should be noted that East Ten­ nessee might have to drop its goii program because of budget cuts to the sport. Overall, this could hurt the Southern Conference in the sport of golf. It would be a shame in the midst of five straight conference champion­ ships that East Tennessee would have to discontinue the sport. Unwanted Hair Permanently Removed INTELLECTUAL SOFTWARE PRESENTS LSAT ELECTROLYSIS Face, Eyebrows, Body and Legs Score High on the by Jonathan D. Kantrowitz, J. D., Harvard Law School Comprehensive com­ puter-assisted instruction, fea­ turing automatic timing, scoring, branching, extensive analysis and documentation. MARY F. PRICE 728 N. SHADY ST., HWY. 421 MOUNTAIN CITY, TN 37683 OFFICE 615/727-7843 AWESOME AT ART? This is your chance to make some extra MON5 The STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION is in need of a LOGO for letterheads, posters and labels. The person with the best loQ receive 25.00! In your design, incorporate the three branches of S.G.A.- Apple, IBM PC disks: legislative $195.00 executive Available exclusively from: judicial If you have any questions, contact: Wendy Carney Office 20-B Queue. Inc. Workman Hall 5 Chapel Hill Drive Fairfield. CT 06432 1-800-232-2224 or (203) 335-0908 262-2240 or 2265 All entries must be turned in to the above address no later MAY 6 CALL TQHAY .-5814 If lines are busy please try again! END OF SCHOOL SPECIAL Get Your Engineering Degree Tuition Free! 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On Our 2-piece Snack Box all 4 coupon* at once or ana at a tlma. Um Call: Captain Dale Flora D.D. Dougherty (Old Library) 262-3150/3151 ft ASU 2nd Lt Hal Davis wasan industrial management major at the University of Tennessee and a member of Army ROTC G R A N D Coupon espnes 5-30-83 Coupon Good Only For Combinetion White/Dark rders " ASU ft ! This coupon good lor 2-piece Snack BOM ol the Colonel s Original Recipe or Eatra Crispy chicken mashed poteloes gravy and roll lor St 25 Limit t package per coupon 4 coupons per customer Customer pays all applicable sales _ , . Cnr-nnn eaDireS tar Good at Kentucky Fned Chicken stores shown below 5-30-83 5 a » a • Coupon Expires May 15th Only One Coupon Per Custor HAL DAVIS MAKES MORE DECISIONS IN ONE HOUR THAN MOST RECENT COLLEGE GRADS MAKE ALL DAY. 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Restaurant & Take-Out Service: 11 a.m. -10 P-"1FREE Delivery Service: 8 p.m. - 2 a.m. (On ASU campus and within Boone city limits) Coupon Good Only For Combination White/Dark Orders Kentucky Fried Chicken 335 Blowing Rock Road Boone, N.C. 264-4405 .<$£0 In front of K-Mart on Highway 321, Boone Tha Untouchables,M —Subsidiary of Wartarn Staar-Mom 'n' ftopX Inc.* �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY, MA Y3, 1983 THE APPALACHIAN Sports ops sweep Furman; stand 25-14 ^ 0y JERRY evnu SNOW SP°,,S W"°' . ctj baseball team continues „ they improved their record ->c i a o weak Furman to 25-14 u„ downing a uioai Furman by squad 4-1 and 9-4 at home Saturday. Catcher Dave Keene had a fine afternoon as he knocked a solo Appalachian Photo by Mlko Mobb* Marc Hodges rcauics himself for pitch Marc noages readies ' »"* r hnmer neer the 380 mark in the se homer over thp 18(1 mark in the second inning of the first game to give his team a 1-0 lead. The Paladins tied the game at 1-1 in the top of the fourth but outfielder Robbie Peele responded with a homer in the bottom of the inning to make it 2-1. The Mountaineers added insurance the fifth inning when shortstop Rusty Weaver singled to score third basemen Marc Hodges. Second basemen Tom Sams later tripled and scored on an RBI single by Peele. Pete Hardee got the victory for the Apps to up his record to 6-3. In the second contest, ASU swung the bat impressively to score nine earned runs. With two outs in the bottom of the first, the Apps rapped five con­ secutive hits to lake a 4-1 lead. Tom Sams began the attack with a single which was followed by a Peele dou­ ble. Kim Arey then smacked a tworun double to put ASU on top 2-1. Keene singled in Arey and Freddie Davis followed this with an RBI single. Furman attempted a comeback in the sixth inning when Rock Hurst's homer was followed by back-to-back doubles by Joe Drummey and Brad Rodgers making the score 5-3. That chased freshmen starter Kent Alexandar who went 5 2 3 innings Alexandar who went 5 2/3 innings giving up four earned runs on eight hits. He improved his record to 3-1. When the game appeared in jeopardy, the Apps reeled off a fourrun sixth inning on four hits to seal the victory. Freshmen Kevin Simmons came on in relief to notch the save striking out two in 1 1/3 innings. Peele and Keene were the most im­ pressive hitters of the day as they went 5-for-6 and 5-for-7 in the two games. Coach Jim Morris was pleased with his team's hitting attack. "We finally got some batting practice for the first time in four and a half weeks," he said. Standing 25-14 at this point in the season, the Mountaineers have a good chance at improving their 30-21 record of a year ago. Morris attempted to explain why. "We don't have nearly the offense that we had last year," he said. "But our young pitchers have really pitch­ ed well." The two losses drop Furman's record to 2-20 and 1-9 in the con­ ference. The Apps now stand 7-7 in loop play after winning their last six conference games. They will play their final home game today at 3:00 against the Hokies of Virginia Tech. en finish disappointing fifth ** By JUDY PARLIER Appalachian Sport* W ritar Bob Light mm Jf Bob Allsbrook 'lace 2nd once again Unable to stop powerful U.T. Chattanooga from winning their sixth straight Southern Conference Championship, ASU's men's tennis team faltered to a lowly fifth place finish. The tournament was held at David­ son this past week beginning on Thursday, April 28, and ending on Saturday. UTC's Moccasins finished with 61 points and entered into the finals trailing Furman by two points. Coin­ cidental the two teams had met earlier on No.l, No.3 and No.5 singles. Furman only managed to win at No.3 and 5 doubles. ASU's fifth place finish with 42 points placed them very close behind the Citadel who had 46 points. "Our Appabchlon PkM by ***• Rusty Weaver makes put-out # tennis Lady netters fall to Cats in finale, 5-4 finished fourth in No.2 doubles and fifth nlare finish was not surprising; finished place in the tournament was very close and we Allsbrook and Dunn finished fifth could have very easily finished in No.l doubles. "It was an excellent tournament," fourth place," said coach Bob Light. said Light. "I consider Southern When asked if the fifth place finish was a let down he responded op- Conference Tennis to be quite gdod timisticly by saying "We wish we and very competitive." Prior to the tournament on could have finished better and even though we were not content we're not Wednesday, the Mountaineers played their final match of the season disappointed." against Marshall at Davidson. Ap­ At the second and third place palachian had no problem with Mar­ finishes the scores were very close shall and easily defeated them 7-2. The only losses occuring during with Number 2 Furman having 59 points and number 3 Davidson close­ that match were at No.l singles and No.3 doubles. ly behind with 55 points. The victory on Wednesday gave In singles for Appalachian. Laneal the Apps their 21st win. Looking Vaughn and Richard Gabriel finished third, Bob Allsbrook and Frank back on the season Light said. "I feel Caruso fourth, Robbie Lowe sixth pretty good. We defeated several of and Allsbrook seventh. In doubles the Southern Conference teams prior Caruso and Vaughn finished second to the tournament and Jacksonville in No.3 doubles, Lowe and Gabriel was a very satisfying victory." Bv BILL GREENE Appalachian spurl* Wrilrf U yields to powerful VMI in SC Championships . y. . „ „ , Head coach Bob Pollock was disappointed with his squad's second place finish in the Southern Con­ ference Track and Field Champion­ ship. "More than anything, I wanted ihe championship for them," he said of his athletes. For the fourth time in the last five seasons, the Mountaineer men were runners-up. "It's good to be in that spot but it's even better to win," stated Pollock. Saturday in Lexington, Virginia, home squad VMI won their third consecutive conference title with a 174 point total. ASU earned 152 for their second place finish, followed by East Tennessee State and Marshall *ith 99 and 61 respectively. Furman scored 45, Western Carolina had 42, and The Citadel picked up 38. David­ son was last with only six tallies. Commenting on the 22 point spread between the App's runner-up finish and VMI's victory, Pollock "People say, 'Gosh, what hap­ pened to you guys.' 1 know we were underdogs going into the meet. Our &uys had excellent preparation both tnentally and physically with the type °f schedule we've had." Pollock noted some crucial factors ® the meet. "We didn't score as otany points as we could have in the P°lc vault," the coach commented. Also, he said the 800 meter run "realPut the icing on the cake." VMI ^ored 22 points in the middle distance race, while former condistance race, while former ... .i_ . r>;»ffv.rtc earned him co-Track Athlete efforts oorn»H him ro-Track Athlete ference champ Jesse Dingle was of the Week. forced to hobble to the finish line due Pollock also dubbed Bobby to a stress fracture. Pollock also men­ Wilhoit Track Athlete of the Week. tioned that the 5,000 meter run was a The Greensboro native broke the surprise. VMI's Jack Ditt took the tape in the 3,000 meter steeplechase win in a race that ETSU was expected to claim his conference title. His to dominate. 9:05.76 pace broke his old ASU In the conference meet, the top record. The junior won his con­ three athletes in each event were ference championship after racing named All Southern Conference. the 10,000 meter run in 30:59 for a Eighteen Mountaineers earned All fourth place finish. Conference honors, while seven Apps Field Athlete of the Week was were conference champs in their Robbie Mosley. The senior won his events. fourth triple jump conference title. ASU's David Carter surged to a As an NCAA qualifier in his speedy 46.16 quarter mile to claim premiere meet this season, Mosley the 400 meter dash title. His clocking, will compete in the NCAA meet for which is just one tenth of a second the third consecutive year. Last away from national qualification, spring, Mosley was twelfth in the na­ shattered a Southern conference out­ tion in his specialty event. In the con­ door track record set in 1979. Carter ference meet, the South Carolina also moved to second place on ASU's native also placed third in the long All Time Performance List. Of his jump. race, the junior said, "1 was well Freshman Scotty Gilmer glided prepared. The strongest person over the 400 meter intermediate won." hurdles for the best ASU perform­ Carter is also the new ASU record ance ever in that event. The Rookie holder in the 200 meter dash. He of the Week also ran the second leg in sprinted to a 20.75 time in the a second place mile relay effort. semitrials, a mere 9 one hundrenths In the 100 meter dash. Rigsbee and of a second from qualifying for the Herndon placed second and third NCAA Track and Field Nationals. respectively, while Barnes finished The sprinter also helped teammates third in the 200 meter sprint for All Mike Rigsbee, Eddie Barnes, and Conference honors. Kenneth "Flukey" Herndon win the ASU record holder James Orr 400 meter relay for a new ASU placed third in his 110 meter hurdle record, and anchored the second event. Teammate Kenneth "Scat" place 1600 meter rejay with Barnes Springs was hot on his trail for fourth S c o t t y Gilmer, and'Joe Springs was hot on his trail for fourth Scotty G i l m e r , and Joe Dixon. His Look for an improvement a u:„ ir» no freshmen scholarship players to replace those who graduated nearly half of it's offensive production. The result: a 2-26 record. The men's basketball team was devastated with bad breaks. They lost five key players for the season, in­ cluding three starting senior guards. The result: a 6-21 record. Despite their dim records, these three athletic squads should improve . Snow's Column next year: A**i*unt Sport* Editor rew«a^'n® a 'ook at some of ASU's SP°rtS for ,982"83' il's kind of d fan °press'n8 for the Mountaineer *ith 'a'en,ed football team plagued from 1 COach who had no respect record resu,t: a F o o tball The Mike Working era has ended and Mack Brown's will soon begin. Brown will have an explosive offense B> JERRY SNOW P,ayers- The _i 4"7 women's basketball team had to work with. The back field will be one of the Southern Conference's very best. AllConference tailback Alvin Parker leads the way while fullback Johnny Sowell is also a returning starter Only Tim Martin graduates and sophomore Cliff Reid is a more than to this adequate replacement. Add th>< signing of Johnnie Settle, the the cioninv state's top high school running back last year, and this position looks awesome. Junior Randy Joyce will start at quarterback after being red-shirted with an injury last fall. His sophomore season showed his poten­ tial as he was the 17th rated QB in the nation. freshman Walt place as he edged treshman Wall Foster. Springs was also sixth in the 400 meter hurdle race, and his sixth place long jump performance moved him to fourth on the All Time list. In other field events, sophomore Carl Harris soared to second in the triple jump, and Terry Corriher cleared 14 feet to earn second place honors in the pole vault. Mike Brooks had a personal best throw in the hammer event to move to second on the All Time list and fourth place finish. He also nabbed second in the discus throw. Keith Anderson's third place javelin effort earned him All Con­ ference honors, and he was also sixth in the hammer throw. In the shot put, ASU record holder Steve Jeck had the sixth best heave, while Steve Schultz moved to second behind Jeck on the All Time list to place fourth with a hurl of 52'1". Jeck was also fifth in the discus. Other Mountaineers who picked up points were freshmen Joe Ewing's with a fifth place score in the hammer and Jim Martin of Michigan scoring fifth in the steeplechase. The Apps finish with a 6-1 dual meet season. Twelve ASU records were set in the 1983 campaign. Pollock said of his athletes; "I think the world of them. We are the only ones who know how much hard work, sweat, time, and sacrifice was put into the 1983 season. They work­ ed their tails off." tails o ^ teams next year ASU game. game. If Brown can muster a respectable defense, the Apps will have a winning season in 1983. W omen's Basketball The Lady Apps were a weak pro­ gram but they should have won more than two games last season. Coach Marian Brewer was heavily criticized for her poor recruiting a year ago, but things were different in this Terrell Murphy returns as the top recruiting year. receiver. He caught 29 passes for 428 Brewer said this winter; "I want to yards and scored 5 TD's a year ago. sign four," and that's exactly what He is one of the conference's top she did. The most notable of this kick-off and punt returners. group is a junior college Kodak AllWhile the offense was scoring an American. LuAnn Underbill, a 5 7 impressive 24.5 points a game, the guard-forward, will attend ASU in defense was allowing 26 points per the fall after spending two years at contest. This area must improve or Peace College. Underhill should have there is little chance of success. no problem filling the vacancy of big The pass defense deserves praise as guard left by the graduation of Kay yielded a mere 100 yards per they Hampton, game. However, theTUshing defense gave up an atrocious 217 yards a Although it was a close match, the 5-4 loss of ASU's Women's tennis to Davidson was typical of others past, as Appalachian State closed its spring season last Wednesday. "I think the girls deserve all the credit in the world," said Coach Louie Meehan. "It's great to be in winning form and to be so com-, petitive. I'm disappointed that our ^ competitiveness couldn't have • resulted in more wins for us this • season." .f The Lady Apps, whose overall spr­ ing season record ended up 15-13, fell to Davidson in the doubles portion of Appalachian Photo by Mlko Hobbt the match. The two graduating members of the squad, Susan McDanald and Riley displays forehand Francie Robinson, aided the Lady Apps' efforts. McDanald (No. 1) won her match over Catherine Smith 6-1,4-6,6-3 while Robinson discarded her opponent. Carolyn Barclay, in straight sets by a score of 7-5,6-3. Melanie Riley, the Lady App swimmer turned tennis player, lost in straight sets. | The score was 3-3 going into the doubles matches, but the team managed to win only one and finally lost by a score of 5-4. "Having gone through a lot ofclose matches, we have really learned," said Meehan. "Perhaps next semester, we can apply that knowledge and win a few more." The two graduating seniors of the squad posted excellent season records for the year and will be missed in the fall semester of tennis. "Certainly Susan and Francie will be missed. I mean, they are the top two players," said Meehan. "I hope that next semester our team will have a little more strength in the lower numbers on the squad." As for Meehan. his first semester of coaching was a challenge but he's optimistic about next year. "I'm coming back stronger than ever next year," remarked Meehan. Appolochion Photo by MUko Hobbt "The people we'll have on the team will be talented and I'm really lookRobinson returns ball ing forward to it." the other graduating starter is forward Susan Cameron. ,, „,„,i this Brewer answered ,u,. loss h« signing by cionino three 5' 10" forwards. Karen Robinson is the most im­ pressive of the incoming freshmen. She made the all-state team and was nominated for Converse AllAmerican. She was also the player of the year in the very tough Western 4-A conference. She should also be an immediate starter. Her teammate, Jackie Anderson, will also be a Lady App next season. She will provide good rebounding and scoring. Combine these girls with the talent of players like Meana Cusimano, Betsy McLelland, and Carolyn Cameron and the Lady Apps should improve considerably. Men's Basketball Fate seemed to hold a grudge against coach Kevin Cantwell and his don't have the same problems again next year, squad will definitely nevt vear. the sq win more than six games. Small College All-American Glenn Clvburn will be joining former team­ mates Dale Roberts and David Lawrence as he was signed from USC-Lancaster. "We expect Glenn to make as immediate a contribution to our program as Dale and David have," said Cantwell. If this is the case, then the Moun­ taineers have four legitimate double figure scorers on next year's squad (Lawrence, Roberts, Clyburn, and guard Wade Capehart). The backcourt is a question, but a point guard is expected to be signed. Andy Black is a fine shooter from the second guard position and should make a solid contribution. If Cantwell can keep them healthy, the Mountaineers should finish with better than .500 and end up in the top three of the Southern Conference. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, MA Y3. 1983 Points on being a female impersonate VV'r believe in the profession of Journalism. We believe that the public journal is a publio trust: acceptance of a lesser service is a bctrval of this trust We believe that journalism which succeeds best—and best deserves success—is stout­ ly independent, unmoved by pride of opin­ ion or the greed of power We believe that clear thinhing. statement, accuracy, and fairness are fund-mental to good journalism W> believe that advertising, news, and editorial columns .'hould alike serve the best interests of the readers We believe that our mission of public ser­ vice dictates that we be unswayed by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the mob We believe that The Appalachian should be respectful of its readers, yet never afraid: should be constructive, self controlled, patient, yet never careless: should always seek to gil-e every man a chance We believe that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public sen-ice — Inspired by Walter Williams SEAN M. BAII EY. Editor BAR! M ML:NN, Assistant Editor ROGER STANLEY, Copi Editor MICH A EL LACKEY, / eaiures Editor SANDY « AL IJROL. News Editor MICIIAEI R. HOBBS. Photo Editor BRIAN HO AT.I AND. Sports Editor TOW ANDERSON, Business Manager DONNA BROCKMAN, Advertising Manager NANCY GARI.OCK, Controller S I I A I N s. BOY D. Graphic Design Director LORY HRII I. Production Manager AM,II HI RRICK. Editorial Page Designer MIKE MASSENGALE, Advertising Designer Editorials Solidarity lives on Two days ago much of the world celebrated May Day—the communist version of our Labor Day. This celebration is usually fuel for the communist propaganda machines of the Eastern Bloc nations. In recent years, however, the tide has turned (especially in Poland), revealing the true extent of domestic unrest in some of these countries. In 1976 Gerald Ford, in a debate with Jimmy Carter, said that Poland was not under the domination of the SaViet Union. The press interpreted this statement as a massive blooper, and it ultimately led to an erosion of support for Ford. Several years later events in Poland gave birth to the in­ dependent trade union Solidarity, and Ford was proven basically cor­ rect. .On Sunday in Poland, Solidarity supporters gathered in more than 20 towns to demonstrate their opposi­ tion to the government and its of­ ficially sanctioned May Day celebratipn. The demonstrators were dispersed by police using water can­ nons. tear gas, and baton charges. Official state-run Polish television said that only 40,000 people pro­ tested for Solidarity nationwide, although Western observers said 40,000 people gathered in Gdansk alone—the birthplace of Solidarity. Lech Walesa, although tacitly ap­ proving the demonstrations, was not allowed to join in the rallies. After allowing him to attend Sunday mass, police sealed off Walesa's home. When a crowd gathered outside the Solidarity leader's residence, Walesa came to his balcony to wave. Associated Press reporter Thomas Netter took a photograph of Walesa on the balcony and was arrested. After a four-hour detention, the reporter was released; however, his film was confiscated. Continued support for the Solidarity movement in Poland shows that, unlike Hungary in 1956 and Czechoslovakia in 1968, a genie of unprecedented proportions has escaped from its lamp. In 1956 and 1968 the Soviet Union moved quickly to quash the organized dissent that was fomenting in its satellite coun­ tries. Whereas Hungary and Czechoslovakia were brief gasps of life in the corpse of freedom, Solidarity appears to be a force that can be knocked down, but not out. The resiliency of the Polish people and Solidarity confirms that a new chapter of history is being written in Poland—a chapter that Soviet cen­ sors will have a hard time eradicating. e.Hii. "mh fiuwiy mm on msm Trie RUSSIANS v Appalachian < olumnicl Being born female is an often disappointing situation. It matters lit­ tle to me that you may or may not agree. Experience counts, and my ex­ perience has taught me otherwise. But my intention is to enrage and not merely inform. From earliest on, politeness and considerateness were passwords. These have their place, along with the equally legitimate emotion of rage. I was never en­ couraged to express anger or come to an understanding of naturally (yes, naturally) occurring leanings toward violence. These tendencies come when 1 know I have been personally threatened. This handicap (and it is a han­ dicap) is tantamount to not being able to breathe. Society pays the price in conformity because conformity means certain death for an in­ 1 respond to a "Forum" letter written by Donald B. Saunders in the April 28 Appalachian. In his let­ ter, Dr. Saunders stated that "Security is too lax about enforcing parking rules," and he also cited four possible solutions to the prob­ lem. I am in opposition to his state­ ment, and his solutions have no great appeal to me either. Saying ASU Security is too lax in enforcing parking rules is like saying Dolly Parton is flat-chested: both are horrendous understatements! Anytime a student parks out of his or her assigned lot he risks losing anywhere from $5 to S15. We all know this. Security is certainly not lax about doling out tickets. Indeed, odds are if you park in an illegal space for more than 15 minutes you will get a ticket. Sometimes it seems as if there are Security officers spy­ ing from rooftops, lying in wait for the unsuspecting student. Dr. Saunders is quite correct in saying that many students park in Whitener Lot "just for a minute" to check their mail. 1 have done it several times myself. As an offcampus student, I rarely check my on-campus mailbox. My classes are across campus and I am registered to park in the stadium lot. Hence it's only logical that during my monthly "box checks" I park near the post office rather than hike across campus to pick up junk mail. Trying to find an open 20-minute space often proves futile, so Whitener lot becomes the alter­ native. I an not condoning this ac­ tion, merely explaining it. If I per­ sonally have caused Dr. Saunders or anyone else registered to park in that lot any inconvenience, then he or she has my most sincere apologies. However, they would not be alone in their inconvenience. . mo mntcn owfc wipe out tor dividual. We are bom unique. Nothing sickens me more than a per­ son who has decided to quit involving himself in his own life. Women are not encouraged to manipulate their surroundings. This is a familiar song. This is the basis for freedom: we have not wings with which to fly so it is in­ cumbent up all of us to protect ourselves with our own lives. Doesn't this stike you as more than moral? Let us consider this the human movement. Female impersonator? Because beneath every woman is someone who wants to break glass, to attack those who attempt to manipulate her. There was a popular misconception in early psychology that stated that women alone suffered from hysteria. From my experience, hysteria comes when rage is not sufficiently permit­ ted. It affects society because half of the population that eats and breathes ,and thinks and fights are ignored as not being serious people with pride. Yes, women can have pride; I've met How many fathers support in their daughters a desire to fight, to stay alive against all odds (when this hap­ pens, you have to do it alone), to de­ fend themselves and their pride, and to preserve their liberties? Good wife, they call it. Martyrdom is a sick vir­ tue. women with no pride and I won't even discuss them. Discussion offers sympathy; sympathy doesn't offer support or an example to follow. The women's movement needs more than sympathy. It is said that "pride goeth before the fall." When pride goes, you fall. I wrote a poerr» v rest death?" ResC are no longer precious meanir*^ elevate your pers<^> * crease your pri<^^ perience satisfacC * with my life bef~«^ Growth is all b«-*c you have to spe-^* ' maintaining your Laughter can ^ Women are lau* & softer feelings, t n, in f c, t F"1 e t at overlook. We ail deserve * * human, and to t most we can ask that has no suppO all targets for de^*1 I have hopes f ^ 49 = h ps f r yu oe o or reasons. 1 am no1 Who knows the real scoop on parking rights v .. JdituL By SANDRA WESP wm® s silos: grain SUPPLY.../' ASU Security seemingly assigns too many students to too few park­ ing spaces. If you would like to view pandemonium, just stand in "A" or "D" parking lot in the morning hours and watch your classmates play "musical cars." It's a ridiculous situation and often amusing, unless you're the one behind the wheel. Dr. Saunders' four solutions to the parking problem on campus are indeed solutions, but they are rather extreme and unfair. I would like to dispel his solutions and offer a few ridiculous ideas of my own. 1. Let's not ban all student cars from campus and shuttle the students to class. This would be too costly and lengthy a process for the University to undertake. We should revoke all faculty parking privileges. There are relatively few members of the staff and faculty in comparison to the number of students, so the parking relocation would be easier to make. Since the majority of faculty members are on campus all day, the shuttle buses wouldn't have to run as often for them as for students. This would save the University more time and money. In addition, the lots vacated by the faculty could be used by the students, and this would somewhat alleviate our present parking congestion. 2. Requiring students to maintain a 2.5 GPA to have a car in Boone is discriminatory. People aren't responsible for their level of in­ telligence, and besides, almost everyone has at least one bad semester. Driving privileges shouldn't be based wholly on in­ telligence, and they aren't. Have you been on the road lately? Faculty members should be re­ quired to pass an annual test to re­ tain a parking space. If students judge a certain professor to be bor­ ing, uninformative, unfair, or asinine, then he should be forced to relinquish his parking rights, regardless of whether or not he has tenure. 3. Freshmen have just as much right as anyone else to have a car on campus, if not more so. They are required to live in dorms and are basically isolated from upperclassmen. If one has no car and is not associated with anyone who does have a car, then transportation to the Rock or wherever is a genuine problem. . 4. "Get beer in Boone." I agree, but I fail to see how this will solve parking or traffic problems. If anything, beer in Boone would in­ crease car-related problems. The traffic conditions and parking prob­ lems found in Blowing Rock on the average Saturday night would simp­ ly find their way into our fair city. The parking problem on campus is not meant to be laughed at. The only fair and logical solution is to offer more parking spaces to everyone; or to echo Harold Pittman—build more lots. In conclusion, let me stress that this article is not an attack on anyone, least of all you, Dr. Saunders. I merely wanted to point out the feelings of we who sit in front of the podium when faced by the opinions of those who stand behind it. How quickly they forget. Jeffrey L. Sparks ASU Box 12422 Boyd responds Perhaps Congress continues to give aid to Israel because Israelis, as a rule, do not blow up American embassies, hold American diplomats hostage, or slaughter representatives at peace negotiations. Israeli building of settlements on the West Bank hardly qualifies as "running amok all over the Fertile Crescent." That term more aptly applies to the PLO's homicidal rampages in Israel, Jordan, and Lebanon. Zohara Boyd Department of English Thanks-Psy We would like to gratulate a group o 1 psychology majors " research papers to Psychology Confere in Raleigh. The st ASU and the Dep Psychology compete largest undergrad u conference in the 1—J Twelve ASU student* eight of the 43 pape delivered by student in a six-state area _ 1 included: "Societal AttitucJ Stereotype Concept dividuals Labeled Ed McDaniel; 'The Employers to Hire ; dividual with aCrir by Ingrid Weber; * * Preference asaFur and Height," by Oi "The Congruency 1 Occupation and Sul Preference as Inflva^ Parent," by Darl. :n Kristin Rogers; " Confidence, and at a Pre-Set Time „ * son and Denise 01r Development as a 1 Amount of Day CTe Reading Experience* Wilkens and Edd ie Relationship Belwe of Cheating and IVt Among College Sti. Janice Howard; an Gender and Class i f Habits, School an tuality," by Mary j Tammy Baird. Congratulations of you. Paul Fox John Hageseth Department of Psy, Would a universal language band-aid political dilemmas? By GEORGE WB SCOTT Appalui'hiun CohonM The people of 'he world are pretty much alike; they just don't know it because of barriers of language, geography, and government-promoted alienation. If the people of the world were to share the same language, and at least partially share culture, then each group could understand the other's troubles, and avert conflict. Communication is the answer! Communication, on a non-governmental, societal level; people talking to people, not institutions and bureaucracies trying to trick each other. How can we like people we don't know? How can we hate people when we understand the motivations for their actions? •\ little bit of concern for each other would go a long way. Do we need a universal language? 1 spcranto? Latin? Africaans? How about English? Consider its advantages: • It is spoken by more people in the world than any language save Mandarin Chinese; • It already contains elements of the Romance languages, and is based on a Germanic tongue; • English, when used correctly, can be very precise, can communicate extremely abstract concepts such as quan­ tum theory, or transsubstantiation,, or the philosophies of Erasmus, or even of Buckminster Fuller; • Most of the world's newspapers, radio, and television stations arc in English, and it is the native language of that nation in the best position to determine an interna­ tional language: the richest, the most advanced in hightechnojogy communications. This is the communication age. We now have the elec­ tronic means to disperse ideas to every household in the nation instantly. Our people, and the people of foreign states which buy our TV programs, can turn a switch and see New York, or Chicago, or Atlanta, or even (heaven forbid) Hazzard County. Television is an imperfect mirror of American society thank goodness. But it does reflect many of the mores and experiences of this nation, and at the same time pro­ vides some debatable level of entertainment. Our government now runs a propaganda service named "Voice of America." OK. VOA is pretty suc­ cessful according to certain criteria as far as this type of service goes. But those receiving this propaganda must surely take it with some skepticism. Don't they get news from their own government that is obviously slanted? Why should reports from a rival system be less distorted? It's good that they are able to receive more than one view of a situation, but... But what if instead they were able to receive the same things we Americans get for our own consumption? American TV and radio news is otten sensationalistic, distorted, trite, even fabricated, and.. .and it is free. What comes over our nation's airwaves is not the government's promotional program. If it were, then it's possible that some of you young draft-registrants wouldn't be here reading this article, but would be lying in a rice paddy with helicopters chopping the air above you. a bullet through your lungs or a foot blown off. The freedom of our news services is one of this na­ tion's greatest strengths. Richard Nixon was forced to resign in disgrace because of the inquest of the Senate Watergate Hearings. Those hearings were broadcast over the nation's television and radio networks. Try to imagine the effect on Eastern Europeans of this country's democratic government, purifying itself in full view of all of the country's people! America, in order to promote global understanding and the benefits which would result, should take the first step and broadcast its radio and TV network program­ ming to the world. We should begin with those nations which we find threatening, and which we threaten. Broadcasting in English would at first restrict full comprehension of the programs, but broadcasting in translation of any form would restrict credibility. Of course, to be fair (by the way, fairness is one of the ethics of Western culture, and should also be considered a strength), America should accept the broadcasts of our rivals. The broadcast industry in the Soviet Union is state-owned, of course, so its programs would necessari­ ly promote governmental views. But this county is sophisticated enough to sift the propaganda out of its programs, just as we have learned to accept our own commercial messages with at least a grain of salt, and sometimes a whole shovel-full. But learning all we can of the other side's world views is very important. Western culture is strong. It contains many elements that are enormously viable and attractive. We feel strongly about individual freedoms, and believe that the government is not sacrosanct. As a nation, we have a history of questioning authority. Observe the "60 Minutes" staff and its brand of investigative reporting. Wouldn't the people living under repressive govern­ ments begin to demand similar freedoms of the press from their own societies? In a free exchange with the Eastern and Southern cultures. Western culture would hold its own, and perhaps would dominate. Our culture is based on reason. It has a rich history of philosophical inquest into the broad range of the mysteries of man and the cosmos. The truths that we hold to be self-evident have been rendered so by the centuries of questions and the ceaseless search for truth. Our culture is also based on compassion, on equality in the eyes of God. Whether one personally believes in any specific dogma of a religion or not, the culture is Christian in conscience. The Soviet form of government professes to be democratic. Compared to what went on under most of the czars, it is. But it could be much more so. Close con­ tact with our culture will bring this about because in this department, our system is superior. If our government decided it was important, it could begin full-day broadcasts of our fou r works, and at least National Public through contact with the language th ^ , English. Programs such as Sesame celerate the process (remember E.T."? > _ begin immediately, for radio at leas* _ Voice of America facilities. If onlyavailable, a rotating schedule would tative sample of our network broader seen each week. And new technologies have arrived If enough of the right people were international broadcast communicat « best interests of the world (and th^^^ terested in serving those best inte*-^. Broadcast Satellites (DBS) could cov^.^. huge variety of programming, availa | from the president of a major Swiss . miner. Local broadcasting stations c-^ ^ munity appraised of local events. Microwave broadcasting, cable telephone lines, laser transmissions-— can communicate with each other media. The communication age is upor> ideas, and friendship will flow separating us from the rest of the T ^^ Governments can't stop this. The^. There is a danger in this delay, for tionalistic passions can be roused coma and the poisons of anti-The*-^ lead us, in our ignorance, to believe j full of atrocities upon that other trib^ ^ us. And yet, the sound of their bat> those of our own. There are no more righteous wars^ Any wars that now occur are wasteful. Government-sponsored. EN.- J Culture exchange is now occurrj^ much more quickly, and much should all accept it as a positive move that will allow Us All to feel of Humanity. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y. MA Y 3, 1983 1 ^ 5 CLASSIFIEDS A STEAK & EGG BISCUIT AND FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE. $1.29 PV-JSC present the. coupon hcftvr ordering One coup"" per cus­ tomer. per visit, please C ustomcr must pay any aks tax this coupon not giKxJ in tornhtnatmn with any other iAr and 3 bedroom summer and fall. .SUMMER JOB — Working for "Westridge At Sugar." Car, neat 1 15 . « I... T>"7A appearance, and outgoing personality are * /^General Realty-264-7270. beneficial. Can pay from $100-5400. Call David Bennett at 264-1873. ,fP THE MEMORIES." A Josten's says noes it best. It say "Pride." we ring does '•'<Achievement." It even says •• order yours today at ASU Thinking of going to SUMMER SCHOOL AT UNC-CHAPEL HILL this summer? Let GRANVILLE TOWERS solve your housing problems! For only $350.00 per session you get all of the following and more: Space in a double room with all utilities (even air condition­ ing!) included in price, fifteen all you can eat meals per week in our cafeteria with Sunday dinner through Friday lunch be­ ing served, fully air conditioned lounges with cable television on each floor, and full use of our sundeck, weightroom, and pool areas. Granville Towers is directly adjacent to both campus and downtown Chapel Hill! A full social program is planned including pool parties and cookouts! For a summer to remember call or write us for an application. Granville Towers, University Square, Chapel Hill, NC. (919) 929-7143. (CCCSS- jkstore. E R£P WANTED to distribute , Rate" subscription cards at this jden Good income, no selling inFor information and application Allen S. Lowrance, Director, Glenwood Drive, Mooresville, NC Il5. c * i F- Women's Size 7C, $21. Nike Running Call 297-3680 re Lnings <jALE: Various Belongings in'eB# . .... furniture, wicker head board for — RYE i fble bed and FRYE boots. Call Mary Valerie at 264-1075. Offer good during normal breakfas* hours only at the following Hardee's Restaurant at 210 Blowing Rock Rixad. Boone. NC. Offer ^ good thntugh May 31.1983- APPALACHIAN SOUTH APARTMENTS 827 Faculty Str<*t. Boone. N C 28607 Phone 264 6621 Furn and Unfurn Apartments Water, sewer, cable TV. pool, gameroom and weightroom provided in rental rate. Laundry facilities and partyroom available on site. Will purchase or loan c a s h o n diamond and e s t a t e jewelry, gold & silver coins, valuables. private, rural, 1 Irootn, gardening possible, $145. Call IXRTMENT 5386. paRTMENTS FOR SUMMER HOOL—2-1 bedroom $225, 1-2 Iroom $300, fully furnished. Across | ASU entrance. Call Property Shop, jwUTDeORSMAIN 321. 262-1111 ,NC Mease prcenc this locfxm Before ordenng One coupon per cutfomrr. per visit please (ustomer must pa\ am sales tax The. coupon not good in combination with imeither i4kr * t)ffer good alter 10:30 AM daily only at the foUowing Hardee s Restaurant at 210 Blowing Rock Rood. BtMme. NC. Offer good through May 31. 1983. Hardeer ; 1983 Hardee s Food Systems me THE DEPOT CANCER CAN BE BEAT. Gold Class Rings Wedding Bands • Dental Gold Sterling, etc. land. NC 28777. 0< Within walking distance to campus! $ CASH $ : JOB WILL HIRE—$165 start up wt apply if y°u are not accus" to making big money. Send resume -,t ASU P O. Box 142, Little A REGULAR ROAST BEEF SANDWICH. REGULAR FRIES AND MEDIUM ICED TEA. $1.88 erf E F F . 1 BR. 2 BR. ICE CREAM PARLOR & GAMEROOM Cones - Milk Shakes - Sundaes • Floats i Soft Drinks - Video Games - Juke Box ACROSS FROM THE ASU ENTRANCE American Cancer Society Next to the SUB WAY Graphic Production for 1983-84 Within Walking or Jogging Distance OPEN MONDAY through SUNDAY—NOON to MIDNIGHT r • • COUPONn ROUND-UP STORE • A L L 1 0 5 EXTENSION Positions open in ad and editorial layout. • • n LADIES Do you enjoy using your hands and head at the same time ? Either of these positions may then be desirable to you. 0 c •o 0 BATHING SUITS REG. PRICE WITH THIS COUPON Excellent Selection/ Valid Until June 1,1983 CREATIVITY IS ENCOURAGED U Applications available in room 219 of Workman Hall. P H O N E 264-0510 LOCATED 2 BLOCKS UP THE HILL FROM WENDY'S rill • •••••••t^pCOUPONBHaHHMi Deadline : Friday, May 6 i The 1984 Rhododendron bus6hTiight POSmONS STILL AVAILABLE ON NEXT YEAR,S STAFF: ACADEMICS EDITOR ACADEMICS PHOTO-EDITOR FEATURES EDITOR SPORTS PHOTO-EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR FEATURES PHOTO-EDITOR COPY EDITOR DARKROOM TECHNICIAN ASSISTANT EDITOR ASSISTANT PHOTO-EDITOR DESIGN ASSISTANT APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE, ROOM 309 WORKMAN HALL EVERY WEDNESDAY 7 PM - 12 PM 60" A CAN "2 CHOICE RIBEYE STEAKS WITH ALL _ _ _ THE FIXENS$14.95 Come a little early and try our Turkey Sub with marinated DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS: MAY 5th mushrooms, peppers and onions �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, MA Y 3, 1983 Trya light new taste. NewTaco Light CAMP COUNSELORS—Challenging career oppor­ tunities in child care in North Carolina. Live-in positions at year-round boys' wilderness camp working with problemed youth, taking extended canoe, backpack, and raft trips. Camping experience and two years college preferred for entry into rewarding profession that offers continual inservice training, direct staff support, and supervisory feedback. Competitive salary/benefit package. Call 704-371-8355 or send resume to Eckerd Foundation, P.O. Box 31122, Charlotte, NC 28231. Equal Opportunity Employer. ATTENTION ACCOUNTING MAJORS LOOKING FOR EXPERIENCE AND PAY? Then The Appalachian Needs You For The Position Of CONTROLLER For '83-'84 School Year For I n f o r m a t i o n Call 264-4838 A s k For S h a r o n CALL N O W ySr.V f.a.sfiATrs P.O. Box 550 Blowing Rock. N.C. 28605 Sunday Monday PRESENTS oMay'83 Tuesday Wednesday JOHN May 1 British Rock End of School Party In Concert MAD JACKS Happy Hour till 9 p.m. All Seniors SI Admission THE XL'S SMOKEY HOLLOW BAND Bluegrass Night MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED 31 with The Rising Fawn Ensemble <4+ >v Ladles Nighi 25 N C.'s own Sou t h e r n R o c k B a n d 19 P June 1 jL g»«ii«~»» in.j-i i Gfadua' Seniors F re« 201 STATES I Gtoilers Ladies Nignt V 21 British Flavored Rock |n Concert SUN FIRE FreeTaco Light. Cowboy Band 26' ( 27 J. D. WALKER. The -Tr* _ 2 ' W:- 28 With the purchase of one at regular price. Please mention this coupon when ordering. Limit: One coupon per person per visit. Not good with any other offer. Good only at participating Taco Bell restaurants. Cash redemption value 1/20 cent. expiration date May 18 Latest Hot Country Rock .1 30 THIS COUPON GOOD FOR A SUPER GRIT V NORMAN & is NANCY BLAKE COYOTE |S g" i j Exam Breakers| 24 Hot' Lantas Boogie Band A Dance Rock Explosion SUSPECTS 23 Saturday 61 •I Record Bar N i g h t 17 ot C Ladies Night 50rf beer from 8 till 9p.m 16 Friday SUGAR CREEK x 10 SPONGETONES r 5l A New Musical Experience In Concert j Thursday R.E.M. HARTFORD RICOLETTE LARSON Our new Taco Light is made with a flaky, flour tortilla so delicate it lets all the delicious flavors inside come through. Like our seasoned ground beef. Real cheddar cheese and sour cream. Fresh lettuce and tomatoes. It's light-tasting outside, so you taste more of what's inside. Just use the coupon. And let your mouth see the light. G»n|l«"«" I Va*t SNOW 3* 414 Blowing Rock Road, Boone The South's Best Sounding Rock n- Roll Band Reggae P c r t y Rec •Call for details 704-295 3668 - *Special» Not Apoiicabie on Concert :• - I— J ALL DATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE VALID I D. REQUIRED TBCOABEIIII Come Discover The Gold n Tuesday, May 3! 11 INTRODUCTORY OFFER Yukon Gold Straight From Canada 85" A BOTTLE 1 I I I I I I I J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 57 Issue 49 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1983_0503_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: May 3, 1983] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-05-03 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/5d7fc33ea27a76605f9e1e116fbf6657.pdf 2ecc00dfdab7146c38a027484d051603 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Thursday April 28, 1983 VOL. 57 No. 48 Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 APPALACHIAN SlAtE UNIVERSITY, Boone. NC 28608 Bookstore to repurchase paperbacks greek Week to feature a variety of activities ft AINE conger By Ei--s,,,,wri,er 4 week" may be the only •0*k ntire school year during ^ °f nasserby can see peopletos^acing beds, and building UfStci ASU have been TV Gr n friendly games and con•< as these all week, with scheduled for tomorrow. ^ nose of "Greek Week, ^ m i pamphlet from the InCouncil and the "SS Council, is to '•promote and interaction through ^competition. It also provides ^ atncantPtts-wide exposure of f-'ire Greek system. sSay's ™or eveM W3S g Greek Sing, in which each group sang two songs. Another event that took place that day was a hula hoop con­ test. The person who could keep the hoop circling between his knees and ribs for the longest amount of time was the winner. The human pyramid building was Tuesday's major event, with the longest standing time winning. Other events on Tuesday were the keg-toss, in which the longest toss took first place, and the six-legged race, fastest time winning. Yesterday swimming events, in­ cluding a 400 medley relay, a 100 meter innertube relay, and a 100 meter freestyle, comprised the major events. The Greeks were tossing eggs yesterday also. The team that tossed Appalachian Photo by Jim Flngar Dog's Best Friend Tomorrow the Greeks are planning a tug-of-war in the upper field at 3 p.m. The women's team has a max­ imum weight of 1300 pounds, while the men's team has a limit of 1600 pounds. The Ultimate Frisbee event is also scheduled for tomorrow. Each game will be divided into two five-minute halves with a one minute break be­ tween. The last scheduled event will be the obstacle course, which includes a tricycle, tires, barrels and a hill. The winners will be announced on Saturday, with trophies being given to the first and second place teams. Two fraternities recently held significant fund raising events. The members of Pi Kappa Phi, the oldest fraternity on campus, pushed a wheelchair from Boone to Charlotte on April 15 to raise money for a pro­ ject called PUSH, Play Units for the Severely Handicapped. The fraterni­ ty raised over $1,000 for the PUSH project, and the money will benefit the constuction of these units. Another fraternity, Tau Kappa Epsilon (TKE), held its annual keg roll last weekend. The members of the ASU chapter rolled a keg from Boone to P.B. Scott's in Charlotte. The TKEs received television Appalachian Mioto by Judy Bomlngar Mary Shook Advice given on "job burnout lf you begin each day dreading to go to work, the idea of your job and lacking productivity, you may be suffering from job burnout, according to Abu professors. a'hing A husband and wife team of psychologists—Drs. Eric Carole Hatch—researched job burnout: its causes, Potential cures, symptoms, and victims. an Burnout is physical, mental, and emotional exhaus^°n resulting from prolonged work stress. An interest in , er productivity has led to increased research in the area of late. Eric Hatch says the symptoms of burnout are easy to tht, worker becomes overwhelmed to the point a| he can't handle stress at all, loses control, and feels doi'n 'Sn t rece'v'n8 recognition for the work he's •n reaction, the person distances himself from his job, ani°a"y performing his work without increasing Productivity. nrl\ JS** develop real or imaginary illnesses, drug or fled i dependency, and may eventually have a full?ed nervous breakdown, stan^ Elatch says that any job which requires conmav °r repeated emotional involvement with people out k"rnout- She calls those most prone to burnp"8'vers"—teachers, social workers, doctors, ann a tS| f<* example, Sh two e ayS mycologists generally divide people into peHS°na,ity types. Type A are more achievementori *ith u always str>ving for goals but never satisfied tllCy attain- They usually have non-approving PareW Pcon|lS W^° continua,ly expect them to do more. These p e are more prone to heart attacks and burnout. ProKi^ ^ people are more relaxed, less prone to heart enis and burnout—"more laid back," she says. gr0 n° Elatch says that while burnout cuts across age may be more prevalent among idealistic males in ,,hfrr mid to late 20s. nc must admit having burnout," he says, "in the By GAY CLYBURN Special to The Appalachian Appalachian Photo by Jim Flngor Human Pyramid "Greek Week" was highlighted by competitions Tuesday afternoon on Sanford Mall. Several contests were held between sororities and fraternities. "Greek Week" activities are due to continue through tomorrow, with an awards ceremony Saturday. coverage from WBTV and WSSC in Charlotte, and also from a station in Hickory. According to Scott Clay, a member of TKE, the keg roll raised approx­ imately $1500 for St. Jude's Hospital. Clay said the only problem the run­ ners had was bad visibility in Lincoln County because of rain. A police escort was provided, and the keg roll was again a success. » Appilichiin Staff Writer Special to The Appalachian Special lo Thr Appalachian Ice cream By HANK CUNNINGHAM By GAY CLYBURN By BOB STEWART Auburn Newt fMlot The paperback book exchange, which SGA's Student Welfare Com­ mittee began organizing last fall, will take place between May 2 and May 17. Students will have the opportunity to sell their used paperback books back to the Bookstore for half the sale price. The "buy back" program will take place at the entrance to the paper­ back section at the bottom of the stairs of the Bookstore. Students should bring their paperbacks to the clerk at the table and sign a receipt saying that they have received a cer­ tain amount for each book. A complete list of the books that can be returned is posted outside the Bookstore and near the bank. Addi­ tional lists are being circulated through out the dorms and campus buildings. The Food Services Staff of the Gold Room and Sw eet Shop will con­ coct what they think will be the world's largest chocolate nut sundae on Wednesday, May 4, in the mall in front of Welborn Hall. The 2 p.m. ice cream extravaganza will be free to anyone with an ap­ petite for a 16-foot-long, four-footwide, and six-inch-deep sundae. Pat Weaver, of ASU Food Ser­ vices, predicts the super sundae will feed 800 people. The 800-900 dip sun­ dae will be topped with four gallons of chocolate syrup, two gallons of maraschino cherries, and four gallons of whipped topping. "We're doing it for the students," Weaver said. "It's their first taste of spring." Inman speaks on TV advances Health Services to be dedicated to nurse Mar>' Shook came to Appalachian in 1949 when it was a teacher's college. *'ith a chair, table, her own thermometer, and bandaids, she started the first •ampus infirmary. On May 12 at 2:30 p.m., ASU will dedicate the Health Services Area in the Student Support Building in her honor. Shook, who will retire this year, is Director of Nursing for a staff of seven, including x-ray and lab technicians. "Nurse Shook has aided in the growth and development of Health Services W|,h her tireless energy and dedication," Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs David Mclntire said. "With a gentle and living hand, she had administered treatment and care to ASU students for 34Years." The new Health Services area was completed in April 1981. An x-ray room, a Moratory, physical therapy space, nine examining rooms, two emergency rooms, II patient rooms with 18 beds, a conference room, an information lrw. an employee kitchen and lounge, and two 70-seat waiting areas fill the *4,000 square foot area. The public is invited to the dedication. By LISA STARNES its raw egg for the longest distance won. Today's activities include a track meet at 3 p.m. in Conrad Stadium. Track events will feature 440 relay, a 100 yard dash, and a mile relay. On the driving range, also at 3 p.m., the Greeks will be racing beds with wheels on them. Four people will push the beds, while one person rides. A soccer shoot-out is also being held today in the stadium, with each person on a team allowed one shot/kick into the goal. 55 same light as admitting one is an alcoholic." Identifying the problem is the first step to recovery. Hatch's prescription for recovery involves what he calls the five R's—respiration, relaxation, response, recuperation and recreation. Respiration, which involves deep breathing exercises, is used with relaxation, setting aside a quiet period of 20 to 30 minutes every day. "Take the phone off the hook; just sit there breathing," he says, "and let the mind wander without fastening upon problems." Such quiet will give a "new clarity on problem areas, he says, and it also provides a clearer look at one's whole life. Recuperation simply involves getting adequate rest. Response is having someone else listen and talk over problems. The final R is recreation—some kind of physical ac­ tivity to clear the mind. He suggests walking alone at night. Monitoring health habits is also important, Hatch says, because burnout can deteriorate physical strength as well as mental health. Hatch says quitting the job often only intensifies feel­ ings of failure and increases the symptoms of burnout. A burnout victim needs to develop new skills in handlinj stress and relationships on the job. He suggests that learning to interact with others more diplomatically will decrease work confrontations. Having empathy for others is another way to develop better working relationships, Hatch says. "Bosses are human too," he adds, "and have prob­ lems the same as anyone else." He says that if any good comes from burnout, it's that you get to know yourself better. But burnout could be a symptom of a more serious problem that requires attention other than self-help and workshops. For those who feel they could be suffering from burn­ out, ASU offers counseling sessions on combating stress. For more information, call 262-3180. WBTV news anchorman Bob Inman spoke to ASU students Monday about the rapid technological ad­ vances that have influenced and continue to influence mass media and broadcast journalism. Inman stated that the most recent change in the world of news reporting was "the computer in the newsroom." He remarked that computers would now be encountered "in any job that deals in exchange of information.'' Inman has been in the business of broadcast jour­ nalism for 18 years. A graduate of the University of Alabama, he has degrees in radio and TV production and creative writing, as well as experience in public rela­ tions and teaching. Currently Inman is working for WBTV Charlotte as co-anchor for evening and late-night news. He men­ tioned during his series of talks in Wey Hall that he was glad to get away from the news cameras and speak to people "eye-to-eye." When Inman first began work almost 20 years ago, the equipment being used to broadcast was geared for black and white film. The audio was recorded separately and later synchronized with the film. Inman said these techniques just barely produced programs of broadcast quality. The first major advance during his years of experience was color film. Inman explained that with color film came updated methods of audio recording. "Finally, we had audio quality that approached broadcast stan­ dards," he said. Soon after color film, the news camera itself was remodeled. "We had been working with cameras that dated back to WW II," said Inman. "We wanted the camera to be portable and get it away from the wall socket." News cameras were updated and scaled down in size and weight so that finally a reporter could carry all the necessary equipment on his back with a shoulder pad. Video tape became available to local affiliate news stations such as WBTV Charlotte in the mid '70s. "Before video tape, regular film had an incubation period to develop of at least 45 minutes," said Inman. "Video tape is instantly replayable." Microwave capability was the next breakthrough for WBTV. "With microwave we were able to shoot video tape outside the studio and transmit it back to the sta­ tion—cutting out the time it normally took to transport regular film to the studio to be developed." Microwave also enabled the station for the first time to make live, on-the-spot broadcasts, which Inman called "real time news." "The time of the event and the airing of the event could be brought down to zero," he added. Satellites became the next tool of broadcast jour­ nalism. Bouncing signal beams off television satellites removed the limits imposed by the short transmission range of microwave signals. "Satellites allowed us to get real time news (live) worldwide," Inman stated. Inman declared that digital technology would provide the next move toward updating journalism methods. The anchorman stated that TV picture signals would be transmitted from overseas via "an upgraded phone line" in the near future. Pictures will be converted to a binary code utilized by computers and then transmitted over the underwater Atlantic cable. He said, "Someone will pick up a phone back in the news station and the binary code is transformed back into video." When Inman was asked what he predicted would hap­ pen to network broadcasting in the coming years, he revealed to the audience what he referred to as his "doomsday prediction." Inman said that instead of TV antennaes or cables, private residences would have satellite discs mounted on them. He estimated that a disc today would cost around $3,000, but he predicted in five to eight years the cost would come down to roughly $200. Inman speculated that these developments might prove unfavorable to small local TV stations since they would not be able to manipulate the programs of the major networks. He concluded by saying that if his sta­ tion did not adapt to these forcasted changes in technology, WBTV, Channel 3, Charlotte, might go off the air. Inman closed the day by dining with students and other interested persons at the Western Steer #2 in Boone. National Consumer Week recognized Home By SANDY WALBROL News Editor This week is National Consumers Week, as declared by a proclamation from President Reagan on January 20 of this year. The ASU Home Economics Department would like to make the Boone community aware of con­ sumer rights and responsibilities. Irene Ellis, instructor of home economics at ASU, has listed 10 such rights and responsibilities. Four of the rights were proclaimed by former President John F. Kennedy. They in­ clude right to safety, to be informed, to choose, and to be heard. Former president Gerald Ford added the fifth right—the right to consumer education. Ellis listed the five general con­ sumer responsibilities as maintaining perspective with dissatisfaction (don't just blow up), being aware of rights, getting satisfaction, understanding legal arguments, and being knowledgable. Ellis stated that she just wants people to know "that we do have consumer rights and responsibilities," and to keep these in mind. Students in the family economics class have enumerated some steps to follow when complaining about a consumer product. Their advice in­ cludes: be precise when making a request by specifying the date pur­ chased, brand, model and serial numbers; specify how the item was paid for, the problem and when it oc­ curred, action taken and how and when you expect reimbursement. The students also suggest that if a chain store is uncooperative, one should contact the parent store and get the manager's name if possible. If they are uncooperative then notifica­ tion should be sent to the manufac­ turer of the product. Finally, if no satisfaction is obtained through these means, they advise taking the case to small claims court, keeping in mind the cost and value of the item. Additional information on con­ sumer rights may be obtained from the U.S. Office Of Consumer Affairs in Washington, D.C., or the Better Business Bureau. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 28, 1983 Businessman honored News Behind The News I'll Drink to That! Rather than talk to students about responsible drinking, Tulane Univer­ sity invited them to come and get drunk—then take a good- look at themselves. The DWI, "Discover While Intox­ icated," program provided 75 students with free drinks up to cer­ tain limits (six for women and eight for men). After each drink, students were tested for heart rate, legal intox­ ication by means of breathalyzer, and the ability to walk a straight "Hue, open a door with a key, and write their names. There was music, dancing, and a Twister game played throughout to keep the event lighthearted. But DWI had a serious purpose. "Most students who came said they got some responsible feedback about their drinking," says Jackie Treadway, an area coordinator for Tulane housing. The students were surveyed about their drinking habits on the way in and many later admitted they had not realized the impact liquor made on their behavior—or how little alcohol it took to become too drunk to legally drive. There were some students who ad­ mitted they came only for the free ('rinks, said Treadway. Housing of­ ficials hoped to have a videotape of the event to show even the cynics what they looked like when drunk, but through an error the tape was erased before students saw it. DWI did achieve something whjch previous alcohol education efforts had failed to do: It drew student par­ ticipation. About 25 students had to be turned away, says Treadway. She believes the program encourages responsible drinking in a way students can relate to and says DWI will be incorporated into future alcohol education efforts at Tulane. Aggressive Athletes Athletic aggression tends to cor­ rupt athletes, says a study by Univer­ sity of California-Berkeley sports psychologist Brenda Jo Bredemeier. Interviews with college basketball players showed that many had no qualms about intentionally injuring opponents. The research indicated that highly competitive sports may discourage moral growth, so that even morally mature players ignore their own reasoning to conform to competitive demands. Gay Student Union Opposed A Gay Student Union (GSU) at the University of Alabama has not officially sought recognition from the school, but it has already found con­ troversy. A Young Americans for Freedom (YAF) chapter is circulating a peti­ tion opposing a university charter for the GSU. The group has not official­ ly requested a charter yet, since it would have to reveal the names of 10 members. To date, no members have revealed their full names. Pay for Grades Discovered An undercover probe of the University of Houston registration office produced a conviction of one employee on the charge of altering records for a fee. The woman was sentenced to three years probation and fined $400. A fellow employee awaits trial on similar charges. Both were arrested after offering to change the records of undercover officers posing as students. The undercover operation began after a student reported that the employees offered to change records for $30. ENDAR CALENDAR CALENDAR CALENDA All CALENDAR items should be submitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publica•tion of the issue. Tutoring—Tutoring in General Education courses is available through the campus-wide tutorial program from 6-9 p.m., Monday through Thursday. If you need assistance in any of these courses, call 262-2291 or come by room 104 of the old library. Learning Assistance Program— The last in the series of seminars of the Learning Assistance Program will be held on Monday, May 2, from 5-7 p.m. in room 103 of the old library, and is entitled "How to Prepare for and Take Essay Exams." This ses­ sion will deal with preparing for essay tests, evaluating answers to essay questions, predicting essay questions, and understanding the wording of essay questions, as well as organizing your answer in a clear, concise way. Stress Management Group—The Counseling and Psychological Ser­ vices Center Stress Management Group will meet today from 4-5 p.m. Paul Fox will provide information on time management. The public is in­ vited. For more information, call 262-3180. Room Assignment Deadline—The deadline to either accept or reject your room assignment is May 1. Acceptance of your room assignment must be accompanied by a $150 con­ firmation payment; rejection of a room assignment must be submitted to the Office of Residence Life. Students on the current waiting list are not affected by this deadline. Business Opportunity MeetingOpportunities are open for the right person who is interested in direct marketing with a rapidly growing multi-level company. Income equals motivation. Opportunities are available full or part time work. For details, meetings are held at the Continuing Education Center each Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m.; check at the front desk for room location. Community Theatre Spring Pro­ duction—The Blue Ridge Communi­ ty Theatre will present its spring pro- Washington trip planned The Department of Political Science/Criminal Justice is offering a :wo-week summer course on Washington politics at the Appalachian House in Washington, D.C. from May 29 to June 11. Both undergraduate and graduate students may enroll in the course, which pro­ vides three semester credit hours. There are still a few openings in the course. Students will have an opportunity to watch Congress in session, see a congressional committee in action, visit the Supreme Court, and hear and question congressional staff members, spokesman for the two ma­ jor political parties, lobbyists, and representatives of the Washington bureaucracy and press corps. There will also be time to visit national landmarks, the Air and Space Museum, the Kennedy Center, Georgetown, and other Washington spots. The total cost for 13 nights at the Appalachian House and for round trip transportation is $155. Tuition and fees for the three-hour course are based on the University's regular summer school rates. A deposit of .$25 is required to reserve a space in the class. For any additional information about the course, please contact David Sutton, Department of Political Science/Criminal Justice, Whitener Hall, Room 23, or telephone 262-3085. Since only a few spaces remain, students wishing to take the course should make their deposit as soon as possible. duction Carousel, at Farthing Auditorium April 29-30 and May 6-7. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Tickets will be available at the Student Union this week and next week from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tickets are $4 for adults and $3 for children. Geology Lecture—Dr. Ted A. Maxwell, chairman of the Center for Earth and Planetary Studies of the National Air and Space Museum at the Smithsonian Institution, will pre­ sent a lecture entitled "The Geological Record of the Terrestrial Planets and Icy Moons." It is spon­ sored by the Geology Department and is being held today at 4 p.m. in room 135 of Rankin Hall. NC-AEYC—The NC-AEYC will have a meeting Wednesday, May 4, at 6:30 p.m. in room 317 of Edwin Duncan Hall. Everyone must be pre­ sent to elect new officers and com­ plete this year's files. If you cannot attend this meeting and are planning on student teaching next semester, please send word. The film The Birth of a Nation, the original 1915 version, will be shown in Whitener Auditorium on Monday, May 2 at 7 p.m. Car Wash—The Fellowship of Christian Athletes will sponsor a car wash on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Northwestern Bank on highway 321.. Alpha Kappa Psi—Alpha Kappa Psi, the Professional Business Frater­ nity, will conduct a meeting on Mon­ day, May 2, at 7:30 p.m. in room 103 of Walker Hall. There will be a guest speaker. Business dress is required and all members should plan to attend. ASU Library Book Sale—Belk Library is having its third annual book sale on Thursday, May 5 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Friday, May 6 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The sale will be held on the first floor of the library in the reference classroom. Books on all topics can be purchased for 50 cents. Beech Mountain Subaru Rally—The third annual Beech Mountain Subaru Rally will begin Sunday, May 1, at 3 p.m. at the Beech Mountain Fire Station. The event will follow a route of approx­ imately 23 miles. Prizes will be awarded. A cookout and awards ban­ quet will be held afterwards, begin­ ning at 5:30 p.m. By MIKE CARLTON Sptciil lo The Appalachian The Kappa i~ni chapter of Alpha Kappa i Psi, the uauun * largest prfju i ne rvappa Chi cnapier 01 /\ipnd mw nation's sional business fraternity, confirmed honorary membership upon businej^I John A. Walker in a public ceremony last Saturday evening. The confirmation ceremony was part of the fraternity's annual Yellow Banquet at the Green Park Inn in Blowing Rock. Walker, after whom ASU's college of business is named, is a graduate o<k University of Pennsylvania and Northwestern University in Evanston, Hfv He began his career in business with General Electric, where he spent |?jZ before becoming the founding director of Lowe's Hardware and Builfc Supplies, Inc. Walker has spent the last 24 years in Wilkesboro, which is *h* Lowe's is based. Other highlights of his career include running for lieutenant governor or. J Republican ticket in 1972. Also, in 1976 he was named "Man of the ^ Century" for contributions made in the business community. BOUGINS 321 By-Pass 295-3002 Busch still $250 Lite Blowing Rock $205 6 pack 6 pack Black Label $1" 6Pack Miller-High Life $5'° NEW! 12 pack Wine Coolers « $342 Mateus $398 P er bottle Rose White CORRECTION In the article on the ASU Honors Luncheon which appeared in the April 19 issue of The Appalachian, Marsha Carpenter, a sophomore, was left out of the listing of awards recipients. Sunday, May 1 FA THE LAST PICTURE SHOW (1971) 7:00 pm; $1.00 Filmed in black and white. A Peter Bogdanovich film. Tuesday, May 3 264 EDH 10, 1:30, 4:30, 8 pm; Free STROSZEK (1977) Funny tale of three Berlin misfits following the American dream! AREAS FINEST SELECTION OF BEER AND WINE SPRING PARKWAY SPECIALS GET THE BEST OF THE ROCKIES ALONG WITH THE BEST SELECTION OF THE BIT IF. RIUGF. APPALACHIAN SOUTH APARTMENTS 827 Faculty Street. Boone. N C 28607 Phone 264 6621 EFF. 1 BR. 2 BR. P'urn. and Unfurn Apartments Water, sewer, cable TV, pool, gameroom and weightroom provided in rental rate. Laundry facilities and party room available on site. Within walking distance to campus! I �THE APPALACHIAN |Features "John Brown's Body" chronicles Gvil War floduction was a showcase for ASU faculty K ROBBIE REAV ES Fe*IBro Wri,er final University Theatre 2 was originally a poem, „•< Body," ^ Stephen Br°W which was adapted by Cn WHS duapi-w (r.r the stage and for professor Linda slage at Appalachian Welden, a member of the Com­ munication Arts Department faculty, not only re-adapted Laughton's 1950 version of Benet's 1928 epic, but she also acted in and directed the produc­ tion. "Adapting Benet's poem into stage material, another art form, is literally like translating a language," Welden says. The poem itself is 350 pages long Appo'uch/on Photo by Jim ring# A story of conflict and very in-depth. Laughton's ver­ sion is 50 pages and Welden's is only 30. It is easy to understand the amount of work that was involved in editing Benet's piece, but it was necessary. "Otherwise people would be coming back every night for a month to see the whole book acted out," Welden says. This was not the first time Welden has done historical adaptation at ASU. John Brown's Body is one in a series of such plays, called "Reader's Theatre." An interesting difference in this play was that there were only five ma­ jor actors and a chorus. The five ac­ tors changed roles throughout the play. More noteworthy though, were the actors themselves. They are all faculty members in the Communica­ tion Arts Department: Charles Porterfield, chairperson; Susan Cole, director of University Theatre; Howard Dorgan; Ed Pilkington; and Welden. This was a different sort of pro­ duction because a play hasn't been put on in recent years showcasing ASU faculty members. The five ac­ tors are merely readers who are ac­ companied by a chorus which often sets the scene with songs, chants, and an occasional dance. The music is a very big part of the play; it helps sup­ "John Brown's Body1 ply a mood for the time period. "Bat­ tle hymns and songs of the Civil War period are sung throughout," Welden says. The stage is set up just as the war was; one side against the other. The South on the right is opposed by the North on the left, and they are separated by the chorus in the center. This drama is the acting out of the dividing of America after John Brown's raid on Harper's Ferry. It shows the direction in which we've come since then and why we are an industrialized nation and not the Southern ideal of a land of farmers. "You learn history watching this play," Welden says. BRCTs "Carousel By JENNIE SHAMPINE Appalachian features Writer If you enjoy a touching and down-to-earth story combined with beautiful music, you must see Rodgers and Hammerstein's Carousel, currently being produced by the Blue Ridge Community Theatre in F arthing Auditorium on Friday and Saturday, April 29 and 30, and May 6 and 7, at 8 p.m. Carousel, directed by Janet Carroll, is set in a New England fishing village in 1873. Billy Bigelow, a carefree carnival barker, falls in love with Julie Jordan, a local girl, and they marry. When Julie becomes pregnant, Billy resorts to robbery to support his family. The play depicts fifteen years ot their marriage. Suddenly, Billy dies and is sent "up there." He is permitted to return to earth for one day and to see his family once again. The production includes some familiar melodies, such as "If 1 Loved You, "You'll Never Walk Alone," and "June is Busting Out All Over." Many ASU students are involved in Carousel. The lead female role of Julie Jordan is played by Kathy Cozort; Joy Baker plays Carrie Pipperidge; Mark Miller is Jigger Cragin; and Mark Shuford is Enoch Snow. Other students are involved as dancers, chorus members, production staff, and orchestra members. Frank Lattimore is the talented lead dancer. The Blue Ridge Community Theatre serves Watauga and surrounding coun­ ties, including parts of Tennessee. It serves as a means for the public to view and enjoy the arts. Anyone may audition for the Theatre's productions. REM: a band to remember The Athens, Georgia based band, REM, will bring their unique style of music to P.B. Scott's this Wednesday, May 4. Produced by North Carolina's Mitch Easter, REM promises to be one of America's fastest rising bands. It should be a night to REMember. Tickets for Carousel are on sale in the Student Union Monday through Fri­ day, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. They are $4 for adults and $3 for students and children. Members of the Blue Ridge Community Theatre receive a 50c dis­ count from either price. "Critical Essays" conveys optimism about region The 1982 proceedings of the fifth' wnual Appalachian Studies Con­ ference, entitled Critical Essays in Appalachian Life and Culture, have just been published by the Ap­ palachian Consortium Press. Under the leadership of Dr. Rick Simon, the editorial committee has •elected for publishing those papers *hich brought new insights into the lamination of area issues and Problems. "We believe that this volume will serve as a valuable working tool for both Appalachian scholars and aspir­ ing students," says Barry Buxton, managing director of the Press. With the conference theme being "Alternative Appalachian Futures," the proceedings explore issues critical to Appalachian life in the midst of rapid change. A common interest in the Appalachian region has brought scholars, students, musicians, film makers and community activists together to share their knowledge and work. Critical Essays in Appalachian Life and Culture has captured the diversi­ ty of the conference participants and the wide range of topics discussed. Not only have future options for Appalachia been explored, but in-depth studies of the region's people, language and literature have also been dealt with. An air of optimism about Appalachia runs through the entire work for, despite federal cut­ backs and generalized belttightening, it becomes evident throught (he papers presented that the Appalachian people themselves are taking control of their political destiny and economic future. For the convenience of the reader the book has been divided into five major sections, each of which is in­ troduced by an authority in a par­ ticular field. The sections are: Values and Political Economy; Urban Minorities; Language and Literature of the Appalachian Region; Culture, Images and Change; and Abstracts. Critical Essays is available through the central office of the Appalachian Consortium at 202 Appalachian Street, Boone, North Carolina 28607. The price is $8.95 per copy. "Critical Essays Appalachian Shorts Blue Mountain Art Gallery Mike Cross Concert Following the impressive showing by ASU faculty members Judy Humphrey and Sherry EdwardsWaterworth at the Blue Mountain Art Gallery comes mother spring gala featuring the works of Blue Moun­ t's associate members. Arrangements have been completed for Mike Cross to give a concert, with proceeds to benefit the Blowing Rock Arts Center project. This concert will be held at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, May 10 at Farthing Auditorium. The concert will be billed as "An Evening with Mike Cross." Bake, Tracy Council!, Wayne Trapp, Bill *und, Cindy Pacileo, Chrissie Callejas, John Scarlata, md J. Jackson opened their show on Sunday, April 24. Their show includes photography, weavings, pottery, Paintings, and sculpture. The show will run through May 14. Tickets for the concert can be purchased at all North­ western Bank locations in Boone and Blowing Rock, in­ cluding the ASU campus office. Advance ticket prices are $5 for students and $6 for the general populace. All tickets will be $7 the day of the show. All seats will be reserved. In addition, there will be a limited number of patron seats available at $15 each. Those purchasing patron tickets will be invited to a reception for Cross at the Center for Continuing Education following his per­ formance. Patron tickets may be ordered by calling 264-8861 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. William Blue Mountain Art Gallery is an artist-owned Operative, with active and associate members par^pating in a year-round calendar of shows. It ^Presents the area's finest artists working in all media, j^llery hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays. Carousel Tickets for the Blue Ridge Community Theatre's spring production of Carousel are now on sale at the following locations: Boone Drugs, Record and Tape Depot, School Kids Records, The Shirtmaker in the Boone Mall, the Shamrock Shop in Banner Elk, and April Showers Hallmark House in Blowing Rock. There are no reserved seats for any performance, and tickets may be obtained at the door as well as in advance at the various locations. People attending the perfor­ mances are encouraged to come early to be sure of get­ ting a good seat in the auditorium. Ticket prices are $4 for adults and $3.50 for students and children. Carousel performance dates are April 29 and 30 and May 6 and 7, in Farthing Auditorium at 8 p.m. The American Armwrestling Association-sanctioned tournament will get under way at 1 p.m. that afternoon in Varsity Gymnasium. The double-elimination tournament will be hosted by the ASU Armwrestling Club and sponsored by Budweiser Beer. ASU to Host National Armwrestling Championship The contest is open only to full time college students, and the first 50 entries will receive free national cham­ pionship T-shirts. Finalists in each weight class will receive trophies. Promoters expect this championship to become an annual event, to be held at different universi­ ty campuses each year. A $10 entry fee will be charged. Admission for spectators will be 50*. All proceeds from the championship will go to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. The 1983 Collegiate National Armwrestling Cham­ pionship has been scheduled for Sunday, May 1, at ASU. For more information, contact Harold Pittman at 262-1765. �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1983 A tradition continues Unwanted Hair Permanently Removed ELECTROL YSfi By GAY CLYBURN America—mass communications, Specl.1 to The App.l.chl.e federal programs, missionaries, and During the summer months, out­ tourism—that has invaded the moun­ side the white clapboard churches tains today. nestled in the "hollars" and valleys Dorgan's interest in mountain of the Appalachian region, long preaching and religion was sparked board tables will sag from the weight after he listened to a locally-produced of fried chicken, potato salad, and radio show, the "Morningstar grandma's secret recipe of banana Gospel Program," and heard Roscoe pudding. Green, the minister at Mt. Peron These part of a longtime Baptist Church, preach. tradition in rural churches—the an­ He was impressed by the fastnual homecoming Sunday. paced, dramatic style of mountain Howard Dorgan, an ASU com­ preachers. Dorgan began his study munication arts professor, hopes to several years ago and found other be invited to these homecomings this things in mountain churches "color­ summer while he does research for a ful, energetic and to a large degree book he's writing on mountain unique." religion. He has studied the singing, "a Dorgan, who has visited hundreds sound combining qualities of a of mountain churches, says he's been bluegrass spiritual and an impressed with the devotion people in Elizabethan folk ballad," and the the Appalachians have to their group exhortative prayers, "where church homecomings. everyone is making*iis own special "People come from all pleas, aloud and in rhythmic union over—often traveling thousands of with others." miles," he says. "Some are getting He has documented and recorded back to their roots—meeting family footwashings, homecomings, dedica­ or revisiting relatives—but it's this tion days and the flower sense of 'communityship' that I find services—"the annual making of preserved in the mountain churches amends by giving flowers to others, that has become important to me." accompanied by much hugging, cry­ Dorgan will go not only to ing and statements of remorse for homecomings, but will visit as many past neglects." churches as he can that still hold He has found mountain sermons to traditional services not observed in be "hard-hitting, direct and to the most downtown churches. point." Dorgan says he feels studying Dorgan says these "ordinances" of mountain churches in Appalachia the mountain church are being continues a link to old-time ways. preserved and need to be recorded for He feels that the mountain man's others to hear and remember. Bible and his religion have been the He expects his research to take him means by which the mountaineer has about a year to complete and he been able to keep his identity in the welcomes invitations to any special midst of the onrush of mainstream church events. Face, Eyebrows, Body and Legs MARY F. PRICE 728 N. SHADY ST., HWY. 421 MOUNTAIN CITY, TN 37683 OFFICE 615/727-7843 Memory Savers i hp. Photo Service When it runs out you won't have to. 5X7 enlargements (color neg. only) Matte or glossy finished Reg. $2.99 now $1.99 The exciting Pilot Ball Point. IPs got evervthin. going for it. Smoother writing. Specially desiJIii f.n?er ribbing for continual wriLg com?^8 d Stainless steel point.Tungsten carbide ball. Wr. fectly balanced. A choice of medium or fine points. And best of all...you'll never throw it out Just slip in a 39c refill and you're ready to write again. So next time your old scratchy see-thn, J n pen runs out. run out and get a 69c Pilot Ball Point pen... plus a few refills. PILOfl =Offer good through May 5 PO Box 2043 Boone, N.C. 28607 (704)264-1552 BLOWING ROCK VARIETY STORE WELCOME BACK SPRING WITH THESE SPECIALS Coors 12 pack $5.45 Bud 12 pack Sa.45 Coors 6 pack $2.80 Bud 6 pack S2.BO Busch 12 pack $4.50 Tuborg 6 pack $2.30 Busch 6 pack $2.25 Moosehead Black Label 6 pack $4.00 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., APRIL 30 AT A&P IN BOONE, N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS 4PC0I11TII?STORE DOUBLE COUPONS 6 pack $1.95 FOR EVERY S10.00 YOU SPEND, WE WILL DOUBLE 3 MANUFACTURER S COUPONS. EXAMPLE: $10 PURCHASE = 3 COUPONS $20 PURCHASE = 6 COUPONS, $100 PURCHASE = 30 COUPONS ' ADDITIONAL COUPONS REDEEMED AT FACE VALUE' Between now and April 30, we will redeem national manufacturer's cents-off coupons up to 50* for double their value. Offer good on national manu­ facturers' cents-off coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted.) Customer must purchase coupon product in specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored. One coupon per customer per item. No coupons accepted for free merchandise. Offer does not apply to A&P or other store coupons whether manufacturer Is mentioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceeds 50« or the retail of the Item, this offer is limited to the retail price. WINES Reg. $6.10 TOTAL COUPON AT A4P COUPON A 25' 25' 50' COUPON B 18c 18' 36' COUPON C 50' 50' 25c S1.00 75' ( P>o, DjSpoultry Specials) | S1.00 ^ h\\EFARKf Fresh With Quality CALIFORNIA LUSCIOUS RED RIPE Strawberries i f? SUPER SAVER COUPON 1 DUKES ' Y O U Pay Only SAVE 50* O N j Mayonnaise Y HAYMNAI9 11 i ^ 1 quart jar GOOD THRU SAT., APRIL 30 AT A&R LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. /• »• — PT> ,3m tICHT l| JJtfSi I I I regular SUPER SAVER COUPON ^ SAVE 60c ON Bean Coffee Eight O'Clock You Pay Only ^y 89 3 lb. pkg. 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APRIL 30 AT A&R LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. 0 #6 V. #653| JA �THE APPALACHIAN Sports j^pp nominated for Academic ^1-American balehagwood AW*1"1- s«K,ruWr",r A college athlete spends most x of his time on a prac­ tice field. Every day hours of work go into prepar­ ing for a single i ii ric Jamie Harris game. ®ut ^or a basebaii player, as much time is on the road as in class. ^. Appalachian State University JLl team is no exception. Facing Zh 52-game schedule and trying ' Schedule games and practices round rain and snow postponements nlav havoc with study time. It is 1/iM how a diamond cutter can pen maintain a CPA high enough to I Pln Ut for one member of the MounnCer baseball team, this is not the lit For Jamie Harris, a utility infidder for coach Jim Morris' squad, dying is done regardless. The junior accounting major from Reidsville, N-C-, has kept an overall GPA of 3.8 in his two years here at ASU. Harris came to ASU from Southeastern Community College in Whitesville, N.C., where he went at ihe request of Coach Morris. While II SECC, Harris held down a 4.0 average for two of his three quarters ihere. And were it not for the fact thai he took 21 hours his last quarter, he probably would have done it again. Since his transfer to Appalachian, Harris amazingly has kept a 4.0 average in accounting. Harris puts it ihisway, "During baseball season, I have to study most of my spare time when we're not playing." For his efforts on and off the field, the 21-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Harris, Sr., will be nominated for the Academic AllAmerica team in baseball. Harris' academic performance will be pitted against all of the second basemen nominated for the award across the country. The decision will be based in part on his athletic performance. However, the majority of the deci­ sion will rest on GPA. Harris has not taken the easy road to high grades. Currently he is taking 19 semester hours. Add that to all of the games ASU plays, and the load can be awesome. Harris credits his ability to keep good grades to the way Morris schedules games. He noted that the schedule is usually arranged so that it will avoid interrupting classes. Harris said that he has missed maybe four days of class all semester due to baseball. Good grades have always been his forte. At Rockingham County High School, Harris graduated in the top five of his class. After four years of high school, Harris left the county school with a GPA of 3.9. Besides his studies in high school, Harris was an outstanding performer in baseball and basketball for the Cougars. An All-Triad 3-A player in both sports, Harris was recruited by many schools in both baseball and basketball. He was a career .300 hit­ ter in high school and American Legion ball. During his final season of Legion play, Harris led Reidsville Post 79 to the area playoffs with a 21-game hitting streak. Even with all his activities on the field and in the classroom, Harris still finds time for other things. During basketball season he won the one-onone competition in the 6' 1" and under division. He also participated in intramurals for Hosiery Unlimited with his other baseball teammates. Harris said he plans on graduating from ASU in the fall of 1984. In November of '84, he plans to take the North Carolina Certified Public Accountants exam to get a public license. Harris hopes to obtain a job near his Reidsville home. Later, Harris said he hopes to "maybe get into a partnership and work on my own." Although he is a utility player and spot starter, Harris understands his role and waits patiently for his chance to play regularly. His patience on the field and his burning desire to be the best that he can be in the classroom stands as a guiding light for all student athletes. Brown adds, four recruits 4 slow road back for Mark Shea By MICHELLE PLASTER Appalachian Sports Writer Lady Apps at .500 The Lady Apps softball team is currently battling for a winning season. As of the Appalachian's deadline for this issue ASU was 16-16 on the year. The squad is coached by Joni Wyatt. Wilhoit credits God for success By MICHELLE PLASTER Appalachian Sports Writer The loneliness of the long distance runner is a legacy. But when Moun­ taineer Bobby Wilhoit runs, he is not alone. The Greensboro native often strides up to 100 miles a week in preparation for grueling endurance events, both on the track and over hilly barriers of wooded cross coun­ try trails. This Saturday at the Southern Conference Track and Field Championships, Wilhoit will face a triple threat: He will compete in the 10,000 and 5,000 meter runs, as well as the 3,000 meter steeplechase, That's approximately 13 miles of rac­ ing, or about 44 perhaps monotonous laps around the circular quarter mile track. According to Wilhoit, his paced laps are not aimless or boring, but purposeful. "Every time that I run a race, I should put forth my effort because I'm running for the Lord," the junior said. "It's my way of showing appreciation to Him for everything He's doing for me." When Wilhoit paced to a 30:02.4 ASU record-breaking 10,000 meter performance at the Davidson Relays, he attributed success to the guidance of two coaches. "I give God all the honor and glory for that," Wilhoit stated. "I couldn't have done it without Him. He gave me the strength. Every race I run, I'm running for the Lord. He's the one that gave me the talent and ability to run, so I owe everything to Him." But he added, "I couldn't go without thanking coach Pollock for the outstanding job he's done of coaching me." In this specific athlete-coach rela­ tionship, respect is mutual. Pollock said of his runner, "Bobby is a Bobby Wilhoit workhorse. He is one of the best distance runners ever at ASU." Wilhoit's accomplishments are proof. An All-State and All-Southern Conference cross country harrier for two consecutive years, the distance athlete finished fourth and sixth respectively in the 3,000 meter steeplechase and 5,000 meter run in the 1982 Southern Conference Track and Field Championships. Wilhoit ranks on ASU's All Time Perform­ ance lists in every event longer than the 800 meter run. Wilhoit said, "God deserves all the credit for any achievement I've ever done." Yet, Wilhoit realizes success is more than a prayer. When not endur­ ing long runs, training consists of in­ tervals designed to utilize anaerobic conditioning by producing oxygen debt. In simpler terms; pain. "A lot of workouts are no fun at all," he admitted. "But when you're hurting, you have to realize its all part of the game. It's a sacrifice you have to make to get where you want to be." Wilhoit has sacrificed. Social and family life take a back seat when Wilhoit hits the roads. He explained that late night diversions create negative attitudes since night owls realize they'll be tired for a workout. "It's already taken effect before the workout has even started," the athlete said. "You can't afford to be out at night when you know you've got a workout the next day." Family life is also sacrificed. The distance runner only sees the Wilhoit family on holidays due to weekend training and racing. Following the conference meet, the ASU record holder for the 3,000 meter steeplechase plans to devote all his energies to that specialty event. "It takes a special type of person to run the steeple," Wilhoit said. Last spring, Wilhoit set the school standard with a 9:09.2 clocking. He hopes to push to a national qualify­ ing time of 8:45. His weakness irrthe steeplechase, which combines strength and endurance, is technique. Wilhoit hopes to slice seconds off his time by perfecting steps leading to the barriers and improving his water jump skills. Wilhoit, a team co-captain for the 1983 Mountaineer men, has one other goal in mind—for ASU to cap­ ture the conference crown this weekend. Of last spring's loss to host VMI by a slight three point margin, Wilhoit said, "It was a hard loss to swallow. We should go into the meet with the realization that the guy in front of you could be the difference between conference champs and second place. "I want to see our track team win for themselves and for Coach Last winter, distance runner Mark Shea never guessed that slipping on ice would result in torn cartliage and arthroscopic surgery. But four months later, the freshman sensation will hobble on the sidelines for the Southern Con­ ference Track and Field Champion­ ship. Shea, a prep honorable mention All-American, was the 3200 meter . North Carolina State Champion with a state record clocking of 9:19.7. He was a high school All State cross country harrier, and trained at the • United States Modern Pentathlon Center, competing in Indiana's Na­ tional Sports Festival. Now, as a Mountaineer, Shea was named Most Improved Runner in his premiere collegiate cross country season. He also paced to a ranking on the All Time Performance List for the hilly 10,000 meter home course. Physical preparation for grueling distance races requires winter training in the blustery winds and blizzards of Boone. For Shea, the inclement weather was temporarily crippling. He rested a few days after a painful slip on his trip home from a training session, but soon hit the pavement to log miles for track season. This spring, Shea was a mere sec­ ond off fifth place on the All Time list in his 5,000 meter performance. He paced most of the race against North Carolina and Conrad Stadium. But Shea's first collegiate track events were disappointing. "The first couple of meets were not what I expected," he said. "I had gone through a week-long slump. I needed confidence, and the North Carolina meet was a turning point." Now, Shea is recovering from surgery and wonders when he'll run again. Ironically the swimming he now employs for therapy is what ag­ gravated his knee the second time and led the surgeon's knife. The Raleigh native was swimming the breast stroke when he again turned his knee. "I'm prone to freak accidents," he said. Arthroscopic surgery repaired his knee, but the distance runner is out for the season. Shea is looking ahead to cross country season next fall. "I want to work back into running real slowly," he said. "I have nothing to shoot for right now, so I can take it easy before intense training to make sure I don't reinjure myself." Shea has resigned himself to pa­ tience, but in the beginning he was upset. "I was hoping a miracle would happen and- it would clear up right away," said Shea. Pollock." Jog-A-Thon Offlcr of Public Information By BRIAN HOAGLAND Appalachian Sport* Editor Appalachian State head football Mack Brown has signed four additional recruits, bringing the total "umber of spring signees to 25 Payers. The recruits include a Quarterback, receiver, and two "nebackers. The quarterback is John Correll, a n • 210-pound native of Key West, "oncla. At Key West High School he *s ^'-conference in both football n baseball. He was named Most a uable Player this year in football aI Key West. Darryl Russell is the wide receiver ^ signed. A 6-1, 185-pound c°ach speedster, he runs the 40-yard dash in 4.5 seconds. He attended Bloom Township High School in Chicago, Illinois, where he lettered in football and track. He was the leading receiver and rusher on his football team. Joe Bell and Dan Duffy are the linebackers signed by the Moun­ taineers. A native of Willingboro, New Jersey, Bell, at 5-10 and 190-pound played at Jojin F. Ken­ nedy High School. He was an allconference performer. Duffy, who hails from Decatur , Georgia, is a 6-2, 190-pound linebacker from Lakeside High School. He made the All-Dekalb County team. "Lap for the Apps," the Appalachian State University Yosef Club's third annual Jog-A-Thon, will be held Sunday, May 1, at Conrad Stadium beginning at 1:30 p.m. Yosef Director Roachel Laney said he was expecting around 600 runners representing some 35 school groups to participate. Joggers, runners, or walkers will round the 440-yard track as many times as they can in one hour. Each runner has solicited pledges for every lap completed. The organizations split the take 50-50. Laney says a runner in good condi­ tion can make 30 or more laps around the track in an hour. A semiserious jogger should be able to turn in over 20 laps, and an out-of-shape walker should be able to make it breathlessly 12 times around. Laney hopes to raise more than the $70,000 raised last year. Wilhoit masters the steeplechase New Yosef isn't official-but it will be used often football helmets, drinking cups, and sports programs next year. But it still is not ASU's official mascot. Point Blank B* Yes, it is confusing! Daye stated that the new Yosef may still undergo certain changes—such as definite drawing line between the felt hat and hair of the caricature. A little more expression may also be added. And then again, nothing may be changed. BRIAN HOAGLAND Appilichlan Sports Editor the^any may sti" be wondering about ^oscf adopted a few weeks ,, y Appalachian State University. '•cial y/6 'S ®0<K* news—'ts not °*" Dav^Cr talking again with Barbara Com' .ChairPerson of the Yosef new vlttee< she indicated that the °sef will be printed on ASU's Roachel Laney, Executive Director of the Yosef Club, explained that ASU hopes to add a little more dimension to the character. This will be acomplished mainly by defining its expression more accurately and de­ fining the boundaries of the felt hat. Currently Laney is having two companies draw up ideas for a pos­ sible "costumed mascot"—like those of the Demon Deacon or NC State's wolf. He also stated that as ASU students begin to identify with the new Yosef, its popularity may im­ prove. If the idea of a costumed mascot is adopted, students and alumni will be able to identify with the new Yosef more easily. As far as the new Yosef becoming the official school mascot; only time will tell. I can appreciate the hard work the Yosef Committee had to go through. They conducted a thorough and in­ tensive research on the history of Yosef. They came up with the new Yosef—which they deemed ap­ propriate. The Yosef that the committee came up with represents the history of many past ASU mascots. Therefore, the committee successfully defined a Yosef that stands for its tradition of years past. Maybe tradition needs to be changed. Maybe a Yosef of today will someday be created. I cannot understand why an of­ ficial mascot cannot be approved and copyrighted permanently by the university. Barbara Daye had no answers on why this hadn't occured. Neither did Roachel Laney. Apparently no one has the answer. Recruiting Notes Head women's basketball coach Marian Brewer is having a fine recruiting year. Having already signed three players—one an all-state performer and another a junior col­ lege Kodak Ail-American—Brewer signed her fourth recruit late last week. She is Ruth Young a 5' 10" forward-guard from Mountain Heritage High School in Burnsville, N.C. Young earned all-conference laurels while averaging 15.2 points per game and 9.9 rebounds per game this season. She also served as cocaptain in the Blue/White All-Star Game. During her playing days at Moun­ tain Heritage, Young's squad posted a four-year record of 86-19. The team won two regular season champion­ ships and three conference tourna­ ment championships. Her teams were also district and regional champions. In 1981, Mountain Heritage was state runner-up. The Lady Apps hope to improve on this year's dismal 2-28 record with such a fine recruiting year. And there is a definite need for im­ provement. Next week: The Southern Conference Meetings �False expectations & meager compromis, THE APPALACHIAN We believe in the profession of Journalism. W'e believe that the public journal is a public trust, acceptance of a lesser servict is a betryal of this trust We believe that journalism which succeeds best—and best deserves success—is stout­ ly independent, unmoved by pride of opin­ ion or the greed of power We believe that clear thinhing, statement, accuracy, and fairness are fum'-mental to good journalism We believe that advertising, news, and editorial columns 3hould alike serve tht best interests of the readers We believe that our mission of public ser­ vice dictates that we be unswayed by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the mob W'e believe that The Appalachian should be respectful of its readers, yet never afraid should be constructive, self controlled patient, yet never careless, should always seek to give every man a chance We believe that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public service — Inspired by Walter Williams SEAN M. BAILEY, Editor BABETTE MUNN, Assistant Editor ROGER STANLEY, Copy Editor MIC HAEL LACKEY, Features Editoi SANDY WAI.BROL, News Editor MICHAEL R. HOBBS, Photo Editor BRIAN HOAGLAND, Sports Editor TONY ANDERSON, Business Manager DONNA BROCKMAN, Advertising Manager NANCY GARLOCK, Controller STEVEN S. BOYD, Graphic Design Director LORY BRITT, Production Manager ANGIE DERRICK, Editorial Page Designer MIKE MASSENGALE, Advertising Designer Editorials The Andropov propaganda It is no secret that some politicians are extremely adept at twisting words and their meanings, often weaving fact and fiction together to further their cause. Yuri Andropov is one such politician. In the Soviet Union, where the press is controlled by the state, inter­ twining half truths and distorting facts into self-serving proclamations about the good intentions of the USSR have become an art form. Some government officials spend their entire lives manipulating the minds of the Soviet people through the press. Occasionally these Soviet wordsmiths get a chance to send their propaganda right into the homes of every American who reads a daily newspaper. Several weeks ago the Associated press ran a story about a ten-year-old girl from Manchester, Maine, who wrote a letter to Andropov asking him, "Why do you want to conquer the whole world, or at least our coun­ try?" And also whether, "you're go­ ing to vote to have war or not?" You can imagine the snickers that prevailed in Moscow when the letter arrived. This sort of thing is a rare opportunity for Moscow to crank up its propaganda apparatus and show Andropov to the world as a warm, compassionate, and understanding leader. Unfortunately for Andropov (former head of the KGB) his response was both a classic example of Soviet double talk and a failed ef­ fort to polish his image. Andropov responded to the young girl's letter by saying he judged her as a "courageous and honest girl" who reminded him of Becky in Mark Twain's Tom Sawyer. Remember—this is the Yuri An­ dropov who is probably responsible for ordering the attempted assassina­ tion of Pope John Paul II. The double talk classic came in response to the girl's question about Soviet intentions of making war. An­ dropov responded, "America, like us, has a frightful weapon which can instantly annihilate millions of peo­ ple. However, we do not want this weapon to ever be used. That is why the Soviet Union solemnly declared to the world that it will never, but never, be the first to use nuclear weapons against any country. Thank you Mr. Andropov for making such a solemn oath. We are sure that those who have never heard of Hiroshima and Nagasaki will sleep easier tonight knowing that your country will never be the first to use nuclear weapons. Quoted "One has to eat one's own words. I remember I used to assert. Perhaps I even wrote it: Everything that can possibly be laid on canvas has been laid on. The visual arts are at a dead end. Then suddenly, at the age of for­ ty, I begin painting myself and am fascinated... I disappeared into that canvas. It is to me the most exciting moment—when you have a blank canvas and a big brush full of wet color, and you plunge. It is like div­ ing into a pond—then you start fran­ tically to swim. So far as I am con­ cerned it is like swimming in a baffl­ ing current and being rather frighten­ ed and very thrilled, gasping and striking out for all you're worth." —D.H. Lawrence "Formerly the light and shade in my studies were mostly arbitrary; at least they were not put down logical­ ly, and so they were colder and flat­ ter. When I once get the feeling of my subject, and get to know it, I usually draw it in three or more varia­ tions—be it a figure or land­ scape—only I always refer to Nature for every one of them and I do my best not to put in any detail, as the dream quality would then be lost." — Vincent Van Gogh "The reasonable man adapts himself to the world. The unreasonable one persists in trying to adapt the world to himself. Therefore all progress depends on the unreasonable man. —George Bernard Shaw L°ok ON TUG BRi6HT£>jDe. DicXiN aNY B a c T e R i a iM TNe w a r e R , •'/A F u M e 5 §oLVeD KI 'LLGD Toxic OUR TeRMiTe P ROBLEM, dNp TH3NKS To RaooN Gas, nothing eveR SPoiLS iNTHe ReFRiGeRaToR. Y c My §Te>N Lesson learned: Plagiarism By DAVE GILPIN Appalachian Columnl.i Editor's Note: Several weeks ago a former staff writer for this paper brought to our attention the striking similarity between a recent column written by Dave Gilpin and that of one by syndicated columnist Sydney Harris which she had dipped and pasted to her refrigerator door. With the exception of a few lines add­ ed by Gilpin, the column was verbatim Sydney Harris. When confronted Gilpin pleaded guilty, said he had had writer's block, and resigned. We asked him to write this final column in hopes that it would be both apologe and therapeutic. "Some men, in the pursuit of their own challenge, destroy themselves in their best." —K. Laumer By R.L. RUNN Appalachian Columnist (An Existential Letter) Dear J.— I'm sorry about that last letter. No, I had no idea stamps went up again. I have no TV, rarely listen to the radio, and never read any newspapers. Ali of my news of the external world comes through magazines, which I don't always manage to read ade­ quately. In my little world out here I ve managed to become incredibly isolated. Days can sometimes pass when I never even step outside my front door. As a rule I never go anywhere and never do anything, not because I have anything against it, but just because I'm lousy at idle socializing. Really J., you don't know a more boring and withdrawn person when it comes to parties. If I'm a complete and dismal failure then it is definitely in this regard. I'm not saying this in the way of depres­ sion (although it admittedly does depress me) but simply out of a can­ did reflection, because I know it to be true. All my life amounts to anymore is sleeping (of which I do a great deal), reading, and a little bit of writing and music thrown in on the side. Read, sleep, write, Read, sleep, write, Read.. .it could drive a person mad. And it's not by choice either, don't think that it is. It's because of necessity; fate, if you will. I would love to> get out among friends and be a success. I envy those insuperable blockheads who live in the bars around here, dancing and flirting the night away. I envy those who have a different girl every two weeks. I haven't had one in over two years! My position is in some ways quite pitiable, and I resent that. I've tried to be more outgoing, looser, less dif­ fident and relaxed. I've even tried to throw myself headlong into mindless intoxicants ranging anywhere from the devout worship of God to a strong hit of acid. But in every single instance I've ended up feeling so small and wormish that I just couldn't stand it, and so have always finished by retreating back into my little hole, snarling all the way. You should read Doestoyevsky's Notes from Underground. It's shameful. The result of this, of course, is that I have been struggling lately with an old foe—loneliness. It has accom­ panied me everywhere, unceas­ ingly: in a crowd, among friends, in class; regardless, I always feel com­ pletely detached and alone. Even in the midst of a good conversation! Sometimes it becomes just too in­ tense, and on these occasions I always end up making the same special effort to get involved with ongoing activities at school or in town, to get out and "enjoy" myself. The result is that I have learned to despise a lot of things I would other­ wise never have known about. As I think about it, the cir­ cumstances under which I'm writing this letter are indicative of my plight to date. It's 10:00 p.m. on a Saturday night and I have a splitting headache (an approaching migraine) which has caused me to have to get up three separate times since beginning this letter and go lie down in the pitch dark. Who could not possibly envy such a lifestyle? I swear that I feel about as helpless and ultimately for­ saken as a worm on a hook, except that I can't even look forward to be­ ing eaten by some leviathan. Or rather I can, but who knows when death will come to claim its own. I would do it myself but I don't have the nerve. I can only continue plod­ ding along on my lonely journey, sleeping, reading, and writing as time permits, for no particular reason or purpose other than that it is just too boring to do nothing at all. And you know, there's the crux. Always up in the morning and then to bed at night: sometimes to sleep, sometimes to work. Pleasure and pain walking hand-over-heel, and trauma invariably giving way to monotony. Forever placing one foot in front of the other, sometimes in a sprint and sometimes at a crawl, but always the same, the same, the same...To go to bed every night with a pretty little lass, one-twothree-four times and more, always sleeping a little longer each night and wondering why it keeps becoming so increasingly difficult to perform. Then off to a new playmate, a new setting, a new time, and repeat the process like it was never known before, or else hide and abide behind that favorite of fabricated lies: "I love you." Sit down sometime and watch a wheel turning around and around and around and around...and see if you don't feel sad. Then again, things are not really so bad as they seem. I suppose that I could have plenty of dates if I were to work at it; at least so I've been told. In fact, last semester I weaseled out of a situation several times in which a very attractive sophomore (but a business major, for Christ's sake) vir­ tually insisted we make a night of it. I have no regrets. And I can already see that I'll be faced with the same situation this semester in one of my classes, and possibly two. Either way I'll weasel out again. I'm a master at eluding girls. I can't even begin to remember how many times I have successfully (?) sidestepped such possibilities. Idiotic, you say? Completely nonsensical? I agree. Then why com­ plain? I don't know; I really don't. And that, my friend, is by far the most frustrating aspect of it. I have a terrible aversion for pleasure it seems. Whenever a girls looks my way I immediately look for a way out. You have even commented on it before. And it is as much a part of me to react in this way as it is to breathe. I may as well curse my nose. But what to do? I always feel such a deep repugnance for her at the moment of confrontation. I turn away primarily because I don't wish to have to go through all the rituals of becoming acquainted (at which I'm decidedly pathetic), and also the time and ef­ fort necessary for involvement of any kind. And I cannot cope with rejec­ tion. Therefore it is always much easier to simply turn away and thus avoid a lot of wear and tear on the nervous system, headaches asTt^j r c- i ' as long a, j*0®' - -• -vguiaiy tn1 .l T 11 n the reahtysuch ideals J? '. iaeais i id. a many ways 1 fee. /ays I M s towards every ,J i""501"* /ery met As in the £ ,n the case nf '• °f i ^all that the mLI?* (e-l ). | my was the greatest were seen her for quit?^'^ those moments my in£? !i** over fastened 0nl£g*»*x paradigm, and crejS, * figure, sort of like an ! * f*t of courtly reverence ' You remember the J?, 'v satisfy one's lust Utthen* Urt » itself, but the unren ^t." On the other * when my fire was at its kl!'^ ^ else non-existent) were wh ^tt)c 3 together. At always confronted wX?ts 1' l-v the situation and thedreal transcend. I always fei ^S own. tediousness. bored. 0fH alwaTosdiJXc'k w tween .he disappoint™^ |ng too much and the disgust of ^ >ng too little? What is fffrj cept to content ourselves 1? ^^.lostorekeworktocuJi living lie? In the end 5 WJ choose between a blind indulge^'1 a bland ahstin#»n/»* 1 abstinenc fno ^^ .. ^ e- For' the time hi Alf • n , PrCfcr abstinen« All in all I definitely harbour, regrets my friend, just a vj » juji a resigned melancholy; for in one** I I feel hke a fly trapped against I dow pane, but in another equally powerful ifnoTmoIc" _ ... a fr#»p KirH An/i • .. a free bird. And so it is that I mum. on cursing my fate, fortune » future, knowing full well that'll the complete master of iha, all—though the people I envy arc f* happier as slaves. In Christ, T. I.G. Greer should become a student gathering place Greetings Mnnntain^prc Mountaineers, t— — —— The students, faculty, and administration at this fine institu­ tion have in the past expressed heartfelt chagrin at the apathy on this campus. The title "suitcase col­ lege" is truly applicable here. Whether students go home or not, there is still a great lack of campus unity. 1 have pondered this strange phenomenon for four years of less than interesting weekends and have come to a conclusion. This town needs social establishments which serve beer! I know this should not be the major concern of an academic community, but the unification it could provide would benefit the University as a whole. It has been attempted several times by conscientious and wellmeaning students to gain the collegiate's favorite libation through the workings of the Town of Boone. Small town power politics have foiled these ventures by ma­ nipulation of the election laws and other questionable (if not devious) means. The town obviously feels a need to protect itself from the Granted, this idea presents prob­ University. Unfortunately for them lems as well as benefits. Noise they are losing both revenue and would have to be curtailed (yet I.G. social benefits due to a perceived Greer has always had a noise prob­ evil. lem and it has always been controll­ Well, be that as it may, I believe ed). I am not versed in the legal 1 may have a solution to this aspects of this move, yet I am cer­ perplexing problem. I.G. Greer is to tain that anything can be overcome be vacated by its present tenants, if the administration, faculty, and our wonderful Music Department. students pool their efforts. The administration has not yet voic­ The building has two auditoriums ed plans for the structure. Why not which could provide for a varied turn Greer into the ASU student assortment of entertainment. There commons? A student commons is could be several divisions within the an on-campus watering hole for building. Each could provide a dif­ faculty, students, and employees of ferent atmosphere, providing the University. Commons are quite enough diversity to please almost common (sorry) in England, and everyone, (a Christian coffeehouse even our neighbor, Duke University, in one room, rock music in another, has one. It has not seemed to etc.). adversely effect the educational en­ Please do not be too cynical and vironment there. think me too much an idealist. Why A commons would provide the not have an open dialogue on the communal atmosphere this universi­ subject? The faculty, students, and ty so desperately needs. It would administration could work together provide a place for the free ex­ to explore this issue rather than change of ideas as well as obvious polarize against each other, thereby social benefits. The commons would sealing our fate. I truly feel this also provide work/study positions could be a major improvement to for the students and more jobs for our university. It could help us pro­ the community. Revenues could gress into a better future both provide the funds for these jobs and socially and intellectually. Please at the same time provide for write and send me your opinion building maintenance. The prospect (favorable or unfavorable). Thank of loss of life on 321 also points out you for your time. the need for such an establishment. Patrick Madden Donnelly for dnmbing The field of journalism is a field of many pressures. These pressures can cause a writer many hardships, one of them being writer's block, where nothing will come to mind to write about. As writer's block ensues, the pressure grows, and the writer can get quite desperate. A few months ago, I had a personal challenge: make 20 articles out of 50 newspapers. During the course of this challenge I experienced writer's block. I became desperate and felt the pressure that I had created. Out of this desperation, 1 resorted to the lowest extreme a writer could possibly turn to, plagiarism. r,«fffC!!?Ca,!y L?5ea.kirl8, 3 reader 0f The Appalachian noted the strikingly familiar sound of "Unconscious Minds Have Keys to Excellence" (15 February 1983) to a Sydney Harris column" of a similar title. If you * Fight for beer, not less tickets! I respond to your columnist, Harold Pittman, who suggested in the April 21 Appalachian that students rally and strike against "unfair" parking regulations. All I can say is, we don't have enough enforcement of parking regulations. My complaint is that Security is too lax about enforcing parking rules! I park every day in the Whitener Hall lot; I have to: I teach in that building and Appal Cart runs nowhere near my house, so I have to drive. Once I get there, I am all too often frustrated in my search for a space because students are parked illegally in the lot. Especially since the new Post Office opened, the number of students parking in the lot "just for a minute" to check their mail has greatly increased. Students late for class also risk parking "just for one class period" in a lot reserved for faculty/staff. Where is Security when you need it?! There are, of course, a number of solutions to the parking hassle on campus that Mr. Pittman has perhaps not considered: remember the content of the column, perhaps you could say that I was a victim of what I was diagnosing. What I have done is a very serious wrong to the paper. The Appalachian has improved very much during the year, and it's one of the best college newspapers I have seen. The paper has much potential to get even better, but it is apparent that I have seriously hurt its record.' Obviously what I am doing in writing this article is confessing what I have done. However, I am not the on­ ly writer who has resorted to plagiarism. It is widespread among new writers (I myself being a freshman and this being the first newspaper I have written for). I may however, be one of the few who will admit that I have committed plagiarism. Though it is widespread, actual conviction is very rare, perhaps due to the large amount of writers and columnists. 1. Ban all student cars from cam­ pus. Period. Lots like Horn in the West can be built on the outskirts of town and Appal Cart service can shuttle students to campus. Student lots can become intramural ball fields. 2. Require students to maintain a 2.5 GPA to have a car in B^one. This would not only ease the park­ ing problem, but also the traffic problem, and encourage students to make higher grades. 3. Ban freshmen from having cars in town. Same results as number two above. 4. Get beer in Boone. (This would solve a lot of things, but especially the traffic and parking problems, not to mention Dlil s, drunk drivers, etc.) If the SGA and The Appointh*" really want to get students invo* in strikes and demonstrations, e them work for alternative four above. Donald B. Saunders History Department I am not saying that because everybody else ^ can too. Two wrongs don't make a right. r eop ^ justify their actions by saying everybody else | viously do not see their own actions as really anj know what I did was wrong, and I knew it e during the act. , mysdf The problem is that I feel that I have wro g J most. Out of this sense of psychological des^ra which 1 pressure, I destroyed the sense of origins u> value so much as a writer and as a student. ^| f Needless to say, I have learned a lesson 0f you hope that you who read this recognize the va u ^^eof own creativity and originality, and that the o . y0u "you'll only be hurting yourself" is true. .^y^nd may not feel that you have a good sense 0 j6. ave jone originality, you can easily develop them, as juJt You'll most likely learn through trial ana don't make the error that I did. �v 7 - THE A PPA LA CHI A N. THURSDA Y, A PR1L 28, 1983 schools creating produces contrary results. Therefore, I have no apologies to offer on behalf of the moral quality of the B-school graduates. The problem of moral values in America should not be attributable to or a unique consequence of any educational program. It is, rather, systemic in nature, and a problem of our entire society—in all its aspects and manifestations. Only narrow, simplistic, and incorrect thinking would see it as otherwise. organization dedicted to and capable of an effective and frontal attack on the real problems of today and tomorrow? Largely because of shortterm profit pressures from the stockholders, all the way down through the organization to the lowliest office boy. There is no quick profit in long-range strategic plan­ ning. There are no salary increases management. The problem of who is going to protect the firm from an in­ creasingly hostile environment is a concern not included in their job description. PROFIT PRESSURES So why, you may ask, do so few firms carry out the enlightened message of the perceptive industry leaders? Why do they not create an rower terms about their jobs and the Company's responsibilities?" If we for the middle manager because of his social responsibility. Scrubbers cost a lost of money; let's build the smokestacks higher. If the proposed legislation doesn't hurt our company, why should we spend money and talent to oppose it? If money can be made selling sophisticated technology, or lending money, to the eastern bloc nations, why worry? Let the government take care of foreign relations problems, and so on ad infinitum. In his analysis of the Arco social responsibility report, Kirk Hanson asks the question "How does Atlan­ tic Richfield train its executives to think in broader rather than nar- broaden that question to ask how society trains its executives, one answer becomes perfectly clear. It is not being done in the usual MBA program or in the usual corporation! And that is why the free business system is failing and why it is waging a losing defense all over the world. Not because the other systems are better or anywhere near as good, but because it fails to address the major social problems of unemployment, inflation, environmental degrada­ tion, the growing gap between the rich and the poor, the exploitation of scarce resources, the failures of democratic governance, etc. These are the problems that cry for the help of the academicians, the MBAs, the DBAs, the middle managers and the top executives. But the cries go unheeded except by a few. Is there hope for the future? Not immediately. Perhaps as the tensions grow more serious, we will opt for the program of the minority. Perhaps as the system's imperfections are more thoroughly understood, we will not choose a different system whose failures are locally less evident. Perhaps we will realize that the prob­ lems that surround us are of our own making and can be undone by the im­ perfect humans that created them. Some of the great passions of mankind—freedom, integrity and justice—hang in the balance awaiting these decisions. Sufficient they should be to direct us on a less catastrophic path. While you're in, register for our FREE Grand Opening prizes. Free 10" pizzas, T-shirts and caps will be given away daily. Now through May 14th. At The Untouchables. Where you'll have a grand time! During our Grand Opening, open your mouth to the taste of pizza with the Untouch­ able Difference. Unique New York style pizza. Thick . .. hot. . . and delicious. With a taste that is truly untouchable. And wonder­ fully different! Restaurant & Take-Out Service; 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. Try the special "Untouch­ ables Request" or "Prohibi­ tion Delight." Pizzas piled high with six mouth-water­ ing toppings and a mound of cheeses. Or, order the combination you like best. FREE Delivery Service: 8 p.m. - 2 a.m. (On ASU campus and within Boone city limits) In front of K-Mart on Highway 321, Boon© The Untouchables'"—Subsidiary of Western Steer-Mom *n' Pop's, Inc." ASU FOOD SERVICES ARE BUILDING THE LARGEST CHOCOLATE NUT SUNDAE INN.C. May 4th, 2:00 P.M. ON THE MALL FREE TO ALL STUDENTS! The Sundae Will Include : 45 gallons of vanilla ice cream 4 gallons of chocolate syrup 4 gallons of nuts with syrup 20 containers of whipped topping 2 gallons of marachino cherries FINAL CREATION WILL MEASURE 16 feet long 4 feet wide 6 inches deep �THE APPALACHIAN, THURSDA Y, APRIL 28, 1983 CLASSIFIEDS II SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS— Camp Broadstone's Summer Enrichment Program for gifted and talented youth is looking for mature, caring students to be counselors from June 13—July 29. Salary $710.00 includes room and meals. Assist­ ant Director's position also available to qualified experienced person $1,125.00 room and meals also provided. Applica­ tions available at the Division of Camps and Outdoor Programs, on campus. Deadline April 25. ROOMMATES WANTED-Two girls wanted to share apartment during the t>ummer. Two bedroom apartment is new, large and furnished. Rent is $90 each. Cali Niki or Cindy 4888. Non-smokers, please. HAVE JOB WILL HIRE-SI65 start up cost. Don't apply if you are not accus­ tomed to making big money. Send resume to Dept. ASU, P.O. Box 142, Little Switzerland, NC 28777. APARTMENTS—2 and 3 bedroom apartments for lease, summer and fall. Contact General Realty—264-7270. r • • EARN $500 OR MORE Each School Year; Flexible hours. Monthly payment for placing poster on campus. Bonus based on results. Prizes awarded as well 800-526-0883. FOR RENT for 83-84 school year—very nice 2 bedroom small fiouse (4 rooms) 6 miles from campus. View, deck, privacy. No children or pets; $225 month. (919) 982-3754. Furnished. GRADUATING THIS YEAR? Sunbelt & Overseas Jobs! Weekly updates., Call Now. 1-716-885-3242, EXT. 604. HANDY-PERSON/CARPENTER with good references to live and work on cen tury old Valle Crucis farmhouse (unfur­ nished) in exchange for rent, 22 acres with barn, stream, outbuildings; ready for occupancy this summer, contact owner Pamela Dunston, 319 Clematis Street. #611, West Palm Beach, Florida 33401; telephone: work (305) 655-7983; home (305) 845-6814. FOR RENT For Summer—Brand new 2 bedroom, furnished apartment across from Walker Hall; rent negotiable. Call Jocv or Bobby, 264-5318. 0 z • Excellent Selection/ Valid Until June 1,1983 1 I I In 50 Featuring An All New White Pizza Pie 264-5550 264-5551 264-5552 Iso "lecito7s"coUPOn ~j~ so~l!ciioTCOu \Number One with Students! f Number One with Student l | 50* OFF PLUS I S' $1.00 OFF PLUS I TWO LARGE FREE COKES j TWO LARGE FREE COKPc •WITH MEDIUM PIZZA ORDER | WITH ONE LARGE PIZZA on*, ER ij, ONE PER PIE | ONE PER PIE PHONE 264-0510 BATHING SUITS •o 0 I RESUMES. LETTERS, TERM PAPERS, MANUSCRIPTS. THESIS. DISSERTATIONS. Professional editor and writer on staff. Just say the word... "THE WORD WORKS" A word processing Center. 264-3799 PROFESSIONAL TYPING—Fast, Accurate, Reasonable, Work Guaranteed! On the Approved Graduate School List Of Theses Typists. Belinda Trow—264-1651. Professional Secretarial Consultants. ROUND-UP STORE c clUcitc O's "KEEP THE MEMORIES." A Josten's college ring does it bestVlt says "Pride." ]( Savf "Achievement." It eVen says "Success." Order yours today at ASU Rfsnlr<iore. COUPONAI • A L L 105 EXTENSION • • n LADIES NUMBER ONE IN BOONE SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE—Look­ ing for hardworking students willing lo relocate. Jot* in sales; business manage­ ment; $310 weekly. Send name and address io Summer Jobs. Box 15828 ASU. Boone. NC 28607. % off CONNE Q. & '% REG. PRICE WITH THIS COUPON o. V NAME BRANDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES! LOCATED 2 BLOCKS UP THE HILL FROM WENDY'S OOLALA! ••••••••inpCOUPON........ Cultural Programs Calendar EDITOR POSITION OPENING The position of editor is to be occupied by one person. The editor is directly responsible to the Director of Graphic Programs. The editor must have excellent writing abilities and a demonstrated appreciation for cultural affairs. Applications are available in Room 219 Workman Hall. Qualified students interested in serving as editor must complete and return their application no later than May 6, 1983. Should there be questions, contact Sammy Hartley at 262-2210. // 'O, Ladies: Denim Jeans $19.99 Black & White Denim O^OOON lib THE FEELING IS FRENCH. THE FABRICATION INTERNATIONAL AND THE FIT IS DECIDEDLY POUR MADAME TRY THEM ON FALL IN LOVE TAKE THEM HOME Black Denim Baggy Blue Denim Baggy Pin Stripe Pants Men's jeans $19.99 20% off Sasson Tops & Skirts Watauga Village Shopping Center (next to supe, xj 264-2185 Come Discover The Gold Tuesday, May 3!" INTRODUCTORY OFFER Yukon GoldStraight From Canada 85' A BOTTLE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 57 Issue 48 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1983_0428_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 28, 1983] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-04-28 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/7f244c0040c07c42eb1dae5998cd5cfe.pdf b096d2a30028c98aff0c02f268be3358 PDF Text Text THE APPALACHIAN Fairness, Accuracy and Public Service Since 1934 Tuesday April 26, 1983 VOL. 57 No. 47 APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Boone, NC 28608 g, sCOTT SNAA to hold film festival GRYDER S*n Wr"M By HANK CUNINGHAM Student awmpt b)' Association (SGA) tfKDt - <n | and vice presidential canjeGibbsand Pat Baltesto ft?month's SGA election ^ unconstitutional by Student Appalachian Staff Writer The Students for Nuclear Arms Awareness (SNAA) are sponsoring a Film festival this week which, in the words of SNAA vice-president Richard Pilan, is "the culmination of what we've been working for all year long." S has failed. , n(j galtes were disqualified ^/"lection for allegedly cam^ door-to-door in three £ thich is a violation of ElecTunniiitee rules. The campaign tys* up ° n Piland and former vice-president Kenyon Kelly state that the previous film festival was "very successful," and that there had been "quite a lot of response" from students. "We hope this festival will reaffirm our purpose," said Kelly. Piland and Kelly commented that if the films generate enough of a response, SNAA will engineer a demonstration "similar to what we did last year—another letter-writing campaign and march to the post of­ fice." r s'° m " ,hc •L!,ion of Bob Dunnigan, Direc^Residence Life, in order to be ' nrdance with the policy which 'Sis door-to-door solicitation in fcdorms; i«it Court ruled last WednesJM ^nieht in a 5 to 1 vote that the Mil was indeed held constitutionlT al.es had appealed to the Court RJ grounds that the Elections If ",.ttec rule was made without EL approval and was therefore I constitutional, and that the Citation policy was only arbitran•aforced. I r||( Court ruled only on the issue |the constitutionality of the bylaw *e. citing insufficient evidence |thc'other points. According to fort spokesman Craig Esch, Locate Chief Justice, the rule was £i administrative directive that Lerscded student body bylaws and Ccfore did not need Senate BSA Awards Ceremony The Black Student Association (BSA) held its second annual awards night banquet last Friday night at the Daniel Boone Inn. Walter Foster is shown receiving an ii 'Law Day USA "to be celebrated Event to featire local attorneys and mock trial L [Jerry Joyner, Attorney General, fad that he was pleased with the outCk. "Both sides had a fair chance I io voice their opinions. The only I isoc *as constitutionality. It (the Ideciion) was constitutional." I Baltes said, "The Court is unjust fin saying that one half of the solicita­ tion policy can be enforced as a riicHaiion rule and still supersede bylaws as an administrative directive." He added, "1 did my best, but failed; there's nothing left to do but try in the Court of Appeals." Baltes concluded by saying, "I'm a philosopher; I'll always be waiting forihc world to adjust to reality." award from Weldon Burt, BSA president. The banquet featured "all you can eat" steak and chicken. By SANDY WALBROL Nc*. F.dilor "Law Day USA" for 1983 will be celebrated on cam­ pus this Thursday. The theme for this year is "Sharing in Justice." As part of the celebration, ASU law and society classes have arranged for a panel discussion featuring four local attorneys, the discussion will take place at 4 p.m. Thursday in Chapell Wilson Auditorium. To open the ceremony, Reverend Robert G. Young, pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, will deliver the in­ vocation; the pledge of allegiance will follow. Greetings will be delivered by Robert Clinton Parker, Association Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, and Donald M. Watson Jr., president of the Watauga Bar Association. Attorneys on the panel will include: Wade Brown, student legal services advisor; Bruce Kaplan, general practitioner; Virginia Young, staff attorney at Legal Services of the Blue Ridge; and Jan Lamm, executive director at Avery-Watauga Alternative. After the discussion, refreshments will be served and students will be able to talk informally with the attorneys. "Law Day USA" is celebrated on May 1 of each year, as designated by a joint resolution of Congress and a presidential proclamation. However, law schools and universities celebrate it at different times. Its purpose is for Americans to learn more about law and the legal system. In accordance with the "Law Day" presentation, many schools and organizations will have mock trials, debates, courthouse tours, etc.... Members of ASU law and society classes will be par­ ticipating in a mock trial tomorrow evening from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Watauga County Courthouse. The case in the mock trial will concern someone facing a charge for driving under the influence (DUI). Participants in the trial will include: Janice Howard, defendant; Tony Todd, officer; Robert Schatz, breathalyzer operator; Mike Beaver and Kelly Sutherland, district attorneys; Ryan Allison and Byron Olsen, defense attorneys; Jeff Hall, bailiff; Angie Hill, clerk of court; and Margaret Gibbs, witness. Attorney Gail Fannon has served as advisor to the students, and the Honorable Alexander Lyerly, District Court Judge, will preside over the mock trial. The SNAA Film Festival, entitled "Atomic Entertainment Week," will feature slide shows and videotapes at the contact table area of the Student Union through Friday. An NBC white paper, "Clouds of Doubt," which focuses on U.S. soldiers who participated in nuclear weapons testing exercises, and "A-Bomb Sur­ vivors Recollect," featuring paintings done by Hiroshima and Nagasaki survivors, will be shown. On Thursday at 1 p.m. and on Fri­ day at 2 p.m., films and slide shows will be shown in Whitener Auditorium. Included will be "Hiroshima and Nagasaki: August 1945," a film shot by Japanese cameramen in the first week follow­ ing the U.S. nuclear attack and kept secret for 25 years by the U.S. government. Tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. and Thursday and Friday at 6 p.m., films will be shown in Whitener Auditorium. The feature film will be Stanley Kubrick's "Dr. Strangelove," starring Peter Sellers. At 9 p.m. on Friday a concert called "The Atomic Fire Ball" with live music will be presented, with a $1 ad­ mission charge in Whitener Auditorium. Entertainment will in­ clude bluegrass, jazz, and rock music. Both SNAA members consider the time right for another film festival, because a bill calling for a bilateral nuclear freeze is presently up for ap­ proval in the U.S. Senate. The bill has already passed the House of Representatives, but Piland predicted, "It will probably be defeated in the Senate." SNAA is concerned about the latest developments in the MX missile controversy. "The MX missile basing plan is expected to be passed by Con­ gress," stated Kelly. He explained that even though the orginal dense-pack basing system had been rejected by the government, MX building contractors were pressuring President Reagan to put the missiles into already-existing silos designed for "Minuteman" missiles. "It's a total waste of money," said Piland. "It doesn't fulfill any of the things the MX was designed to do." Kelly affirmed that the new plan would make the MX as vulnerable as the old missiles. "It will only be another, bigger bomb that con­ tributes to the arms race," he said. Piland and Kelly also spoke out against plans to deploy the Euromissiles (Pershing II and cruise missiles) on the land of our European allies against Russia. Piland claimed that the missile sites would be so vulnerable that they could "only be used as first-strike weapons. He said they would be useless as defense weapons because if the Rus­ sians attacked first, in all probability the missiles would be blown up before they could be launched. When in place, these first-strike weapons will be able, according to Kelly, "to reach a Soviet target in only six minutes and strike with incredible ac­ curacy." The Euromissiles are "ex­ pected to be deployed at least in West Germany, Italy, and England by next fall," he said. "When Reagan says we are behind the Soviets in nuclear weapons," said Kelly, "he always fails to take into account our submarines." Kelly estimated that 60 percent of U.S. nuclear war capability is in submarine missiles. See SNAA, page 2 Students are appointed to leadership positions for 1983-84 year By LISA STARNES Auislanl \c»* F.dilor Pic leaders of three major ASU student jions have been chosen for the 1983-84 year. Mike Gore will be station manager of Steve Boyd will serve as editor-inof The Rhododendron, and Sandy ilbrol is the new editor-in-chief of The typolachian. Gore is a senior from Hendersonville, North Molina. He is 20 years old and is majoring in ^casting. Gore was a sports reporter for ASU during 1981-82 and he has been the lorn director this year. ' believe that we are headed in the right tciion and should keep it that way," said about WASU's format. "This past year we've had some firsts in the sports department, and next year 1 hope to extend that to the rest of the station. "I want to emphasize that WASU is an educational lab. We make mistakes—but be patient with us. My door is always open to those who have any suggestions on how WASU can better serve the students." Gore's staff for the 1983-84 academic year includes: program director, Justin Phelps; news director, Tom Bronson; assistant news director, Lynn White; traffic/continuity direc­ tor, Lori Betts; public affairs director, Lori Arrington; sports director, Tim Wooten; assis­ tant sports director, Brad McKee; promotions director, Don Munson; and productions direc­ tor, Ray Mariner. The WASU^ummer staff includes: station manager/program director, Justin Phelps; news, sports, and public affairs director, Chris Fowler; assistant news, sports, and public af­ fairs director, Brad McKee; and music promo­ tions director, Jon Austin. Boyd is a senior from Charlotte. He is 27 years old and is majoring in commercial design. Boyd is currently the graphic design director for The Appalachian. When asked how he will change The Rhododendron, Boyd said, "To better meet deadlines, I will be doing the design this sum­ mer. In past editions of The Rhododendron, the section editors were designers, doing page layout. "Next year, the editors will be writers foremost. I want the annual to have less articles, but have each one longer and more in depth—perhaps even have some fiction." Walbrol is a junior from Winston-Salem. She is 23 years old and is majoring in business. Walbrol was a staff writer during spring 1982, assistant news editor for fall 1983, and is currently news editor. "We are planning to do a lot of exciting things with The Appalachian next year. We're going to do more in-depth articles addressing current campus issues, develop a more com­ prehensive editorial page, and try some new page design techniques," said Walbrol. "In addition, I am also seeking an artist to develop a weekly comic strip for the paper," she said. "I'm very enthusiastic and encourage all students to get involved on the staff next year." At this printing, staffs for The Rhododen­ dron and The Appalachian have yet to be chosen. Applications for The Appalachian are available from office 33-C (third floor) and office 219 (second floor) of Workman Hall. Students should apply for positions at The Appalachian before April 29. The Rhododen­ dron is issuing applications from offices 309 and 324 on the third floor of Workman Hall. Cafeteria undergoes remodeling Efficiency and variety upgraded B> KRISTIN KOPREN Appalachian Staff Writer 'tnfrli r°°d Serivces is currently *o\ C 'n8 and making imih'" ,'1al are des'8ned to eating experience at ASU joyable for everyone. ne IW ?g ,0 Ron Dubberly, tbiino ° 'ood Services, the east «f«L°°T. ( d a r k side of the The ' totally remodeled. wal|Paper, which was fcced!reen «lo to ip",0"6 Wall a year and a balf "tion |S lS ^cas'b'lity, will be carC'th<°lher walls, 8 replaced Tun' ,hc Par,it'ons will be Use tin !° present ones have been and are experiencing P •losing all ,r ,Which keeps lhem from Heir:,,,,c Way> Dubberly said. (•also hp a'ned ,*lat ,be serv'ng area 'lr,?ed J1'^ rcvamPed. It will be arthe mk mod'fied scramble area, Will n » side* The lwo Abpaidiv, •••v ivyvj separate nger exist- but w'll be %ced k DutSS^pwMea. J°neen/ cscr'bed the new line. an 7 ' '^ere w'" be salad and a bot food line on the b|ht. A. tbe area will be ^f-servp C i'ack ^nter a V!ad "ne and breads IV On tu ,also a m'n'-bot food ,he left side there will be another hot food and another salad and dessert line. In the center of the area will be a horseshoe-shaped drink counter. Soft drinks, coffee, and milk will continue to be served, and juice will be added. Dubberly said the addition of the mini-hot food line will enable such things as a vegetarian selection to be offered. Dubberly called these changes a "real big improvement to the variety of service that we can offer on the east side." The remodeling is to be completed by June 10. Besides the work being done in the dining area, the public restrooms are also being remodeled. Dubberly stated that they were in poor condi­ tion, and this will be taken care of, along with the addition of handicap facilities in four of the six restrooms. Other repair work is taking place on the steps, which are being tiled in order to counteract the effects of set­ tling problems within the building. These problems include cracks, which are a safety hazard, he said. The tile will be carried up to the upper lobby as well. Another safety hazard that is being remedied is the lack of fire preven­ tion devices that exists within the building. A fire alarm and sprinkler system is being installed in the attic, dining, and storage area. A further change in Food Services concerns the new ID meal card. All students should have their ID pic­ tures made before leaving campus this semester. Dubberly said that otherwise it takes 10 days to process the card, and the student would therefore be without it for that period of time next semester. Students needing their picture taken should go by the Food Services office1, located in the east wing entrance of the cafeteria. Dubberly said that the card, which will serve as meal card and ID card, will be more convenient because it will eliminate having to carry two cards. He also stated that cashiers will not check the picture on the card when it is being used unless the stu­ dent body requests this action. Dubberly urged students to use the remaining money on their mealcards, as it will not transfer to next semester. "I don't want anyone to go away with money in their accounts," he said. Dubberly concluded by saying, "We in Food Services care about the students.". If anyone has any sugges­ tions for improvements or additions, they should contact him. Senior party to be given By KAREN JOHNSON Appalachian Staff Wtiter Appalothlon Photo by Jim Flogor Cafeteria under construction The Appalachian State Alumni Ambassadors (ASAA) are sponsor­ ing their fifth annual senior party. The senior party will be held May 6 at the Holiday Inn Convention Center, from 8 p.m.-midnight. Three hundred free tickets are available to seniors on a first come, first serve basis. Those attending the party are welcome to bring a guest. However, if the guest is not a senior a fee of $1 will be charged. The theme of this year's party is "Bring Out Your Best." Last year there were over 200 in attendance and Roland Maddery, vice president of ASAA says, "We'd like to see as many seniors as possible attend, because in years past it has been a lot of fun for both seniors and ambassadors." Those interested in attending the party can pick up tickets at the Alumni Office on the third floor of Founders Hall beginning tomorrow. The Ambassadors are a volunteer service organization. In addition to sponsoring the yearly senior party, they are involved with conducting tours for prospective students. They also assist the Alumni Office with Parents' Weekend, Homecoming, reunions, and alumni rallies. �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 26, 1983 Campus job placement service finds unusual work for students By BOB STEWART Special lo The Appalachian Some ASU students take part-time jobs to earn much-needed money, but Chuck Blanton says some of the things they're asked to do tend to be on the strange side or have unex­ pected results. Blanton is the director of the ASU Office of Job Location and Develop­ ment. His primary responsibility is finding jobs for students. For instance, there was the man who wanted to go to Washington, D.C., to lobby for passage of a prayer-in-schools measure. He came to Blanton and asked for a "beautiful young woman" to travel askance at the proposition. to Washington with him. '"It turned out, though, that it was Her job was to go into congres­ sional offices ahead of him as a legitimate," Blanton said. As a mat­ distraction, giving the man the ter of fact, it's going to pay very well, freedom to enter and talk to the he added. • Elderly people always need some lawmakers. Blanton was extremely skeptical, kind of help around their homes, even when the man asked him to join Blanton said, and students are him in prayer over the project. employed giving them a hand. One older woman loved to plant Blanton said he felt he could make up his mind without asking the help of flowers and work in her garden, but was physically unable to do so. the Almighty. The man left, saying he was going Blanton said she hired a student who to various churches to solicit funds to did all the gardening while she stood alongside him and watched. "She finance the trip. He never returned. When a man came to him seeking loved it," Blanton said. Balloons Over Boone, a local pro­ someone to sell mechanical flying motion firm, is constantly hiring birds, Blanton also looked a bit students to dress up in costumes and deliver bunches of balloons for birth­ days, promotions or other special occasions, he said. When a man in Blowing Rock threw a big party for a number of im­ portant people—legislators and con­ gressmen—Blanton sent him two students to park cars. They were supposed to be paid a minimum wage, he said, but at the end of the night they took home more than $250 apiece from tips and wages. Last fall, several students were hired to drive people to a secluded wooded area for a picnic. The place could only be reached by four-wheel drive vehicles. Blanton gets calls for babysitting, but one time he got a call for some­ one who "isn't squeamish." It seems the caller wanted a person to care for his two pet boa constrictors while he was away. A happy ending came in one case where a man wanted a secretaryreceptionist who "was attractive." The young lady hired would meet the public and the caller wanted to make sure she'd make a good impres­ sion. She made a good impression on her boss, because the two are now en­ gaged to be married, Blanton said. Appalachian Staff Writer Currently the U.S. has two new Trident subs in operation, and seven additional Tridents are under con­ struction. Each will be equipped with 12 missiles, with each missile contain­ ing eight nuclear warheads. This amounts to a total of 96 independent warheads per sub, each having an average of 10 times the destructive power of the bomb that was dropped on Hiroshima. "Reagan never takes into account our allies," said Kelly. "He doesn't take into account that the Russians have more enemies than we do." Kel­ ly cited the fiscal 1982 Defense Department Report submitted to Congress, which states that the U.S. and Russia have "a roughly equal strategic power." Kelly affirmed that the report made it clear that Reagan is "completely fallacious in his argu­ ment" to up-scale U.S. nuclear capability on the premise that we are behind the Russians. SNAA is skeptical of the success of sa^' b- no "I had no trouble fillin. , gtha!rt, he said with a smile. By MICHELLE DEMNICKI Continued From Page 1 The Russians have only half as many missiles that can be launched from subs, and their ships are restricted mostly to territorial waters by our allies, while U.S. subs arc able to cruise practically anywhere, he said. "The Soviets rely more on landbase missiles for defense," said Kelly. "Subs are a lot less vulnerable. One of our submarines can knock out 20 percent of their population." The magazine Cov„ and is displayed at P d >i dub in Blowing Rock Pays a student reguiar hePw J Scott's tw£Ul r>C k 10 sure it's being shown student also gets 8ets m°ney to 2, ^ the place. International business club is formed SNAA filmfestival tobe held the Strategic Arms Reduction Talks (START) being offered by the Reagan administration. "Basically, it's an impossible treaty," said Kelly, "becasue it was designed to fail. If the Russians are ever foolish enough to agree to it they will have an unfair disadvantage because it calls on the reduction of Soviet land-based missiles while deploying the Euromissiles, again ignoring the U.S. subs." When asked if a future emphasis on submarines carrying most nuclear weapons would be a favorable development, as opposed to the cur­ rent dependence on vulnerable landbase launching sites, Piland replied negatively. "The missiles will still be used to take human life no matter where they are," he said. Piland stated that the utilization of weapons capable of such destructive power "is morally wrong." He said, "the thought of using them as a possible scenario is inhuman." Kelly commented on governmental speculation concerning a possible laser defense system to be used to blow up enemy missiles while they were in flight. "The 'particle beam star wars' scenario is simply a distrac­ tion," he said. Kelly explained that plans for such a defense tactic could only be deployed at a much later date in the future. He stated that the idea of a particle beam defense system was only being publisher who wants J raN0"? magazine is seen fJ°rr^V! nght people. Gently ^ To create a forum of expression for view* There is a new club now forming on campus for students who are interested in international business called International Business Students Association (IDJAJ. pronomir anH nrti;»;„ni economic, and political aspects of ,tws i™** trade. '"ternatii To form a liaison between ASU and th e V)rCarolina World Trade Assnriati^.. ide Association. 'BSA is in the creative stage as a club but is already receiving outside business recognition. It will be the first club of its kind in this area. The organization is primarily for business students who are concerned with international business and trade. Working in conjunction with the Walker College of Business, students will be able to learn more about in­ ternational business as a major or minor and develop business skills. The prospective goals of the IBSA are: To explore area employment and car. v«'eer tiinitips in intpmaiinnoi trade. itunities in international °PP0f. IBSA will sponsor lectures with froin business and trade who will discuss vario^t Association is concerned with creatine an IT* ^ for students to learn, develop, and utilize ini mosph«t business skills. '"ternationai The Organizational Meeting Commits ™ c /endell Love, Ion Boling, q ka uTT1 Caroh? Wendell Love. Jon Rolina S.M. Walker "* °nsists of and Rick Hnnvr The faculty advisor who .dro'Lo"1!:' and Rick Houser. The is re Palmer. for the formation of IBSA is Dr. Richard chaff«of the Business Education Department. Any student interested in the club may con.^, n Schaffer or a member of the Organizational Commit!« • To promote awareness of international trade in the college and ASU community. • To bring students together who have a common interest in international trade. encourages creativity By KAREN JOHNSON Appalachian Staff Writer Apocalypse Now? circulated now "to distract the public attention away from the Euromissile controversy." Kelly also declared that the utilization of such a beam in satellites "would be in violation of two treaties which ruled that weapons can't be stationed in outer space or used to destroy enemy missiles in flight." - On the third floor of Smith Wright Hall can be found a room with the ceiling covered in aluminum foil and walls decorated with graffiti that ranges from students' initials to moons and stars; in one corner sits an actual waterfall. The decor of the room can be ac­ credited to Dr. Ed Turner, a pro­ fessor in the ASU Health, Physical Education and Recreation Department. The purpose of the room, accord : : ing to the ASU administration, is to conduct a class in creativity. Turner began creativity classes with former ASU psychology pro­ fessor Dr. Russ Walls, who has since been replaced in the program by Dr. Art Skibbe. Turner developed the idea for the class while working on his doctorate at the University of Maryland. Rather than sitting at conventional desks, students in the creativity classes enjoy more comfortable beanbag chairs. Students are graded on three different aspects in the class: m'w l,|cy use me room, a group prohow they the ject, and a final group There are no exams. di Seniors Dwayne Hinkle and Cl», Morton, both managem™, had post'rve things l„sayabo« Hinkle said, "It helps me find dir. ferent solutions to problems I ui.h, have. It ,s totally different because! IS so relaxed, unlike any other cla« I ve ever had." The creativity class is a threc-houcredit one and is offered through the Psychology and Physical Education uepartments. Departments. PAR CALENDAR CALENDAR CALENDAR CALENDARCAOMIA All CALENDAR items should be submitted to The Appalachian at least three days prior to the publica­ tion of the issue. Tutoring—Tutoring in General Education courses is available through the campus-wide tutorial program from 6-9 p.m., Monday through Thursday. If you need assistance in any of these courses, call 262-2291 or come by room 104 of the old library. Learning Assistance Program— The Learning Assistance Program is offering sessions to help students in­ crease their learning skills. The seminars will meet in room 103 of the old library. The second of the three seminars will be held today from 4-5:30 p.m. and is entitled "Increasing Your Reading Speed and Flexibility." This session will help you become aware of reading habits that slow down your reading time and will introduce you to techniques that will increase your speed. Stress Management Group—The Counseling and Psychological Ser­ vices Center Stress Management Group will meet Thursday from 4-5 p.m. Paul Fox will provide informa­ tion on time management. The public is invited. For more information, call 262-3180. Room Assignment Deadline—The deadline to either accept or reject your room assignment is May 1. Acceptance of your room assignment must be accompanied by a $150 con­ firmation payment; rejection of a room assignment must be submitted to the Office of Residence Life. Students on the current waiting list are not affected by this deadline. Business Opportunity Meeting Opportunities are open for the right person who is interested in direct marketing with a rapidly growing multi-level company. Income equals motivation. Opportunities are available full or part time work. For details, meetings are held at the Continuing Education Center each Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m.; check at the front desk for room location. New Courses—The Watauga Divi­ sion of Caldwell Community College is offering three new courses. The course "The Changing World of Women" will begin today and end June 28. A "Human Relations Train­ ing for Men" course will begin tomorrow and will run through June 29. Both of these clases will meet in the Watauga Division Administrative Conference Room from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., and the instructor for both is Farrell Burroughs, an independent human relations trainer and con­ sultant.The telephone number at the Watauga Division of Caldwell Com­ munity College is 297-2185. Compass Club—The Compass Club will meet tomorrow at the Western Steer No. 1 at 7 p.m. This is the April social meeting and all members are urged to attend. Community Theatre Spring Pro­ duction—The Blue Ridge Communi­ ty Theatre will present its spring pro­ duction Carousel, at Farthing Auditorium April 29-30 and May 6-7. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Tickets will be available at the Student Union this week and next from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tickets are $4 for adults and $3 for children. THE APPALACHIAN Geology Lecture—Dr. Ted A. Maxwell, chairman of the Center for Earth and Planetary Studies of the National Air and Space Museum at the Smithsonian Institution, will pre­ sent a lecture entitled "The Geological Record of the Terrestrial Planets and Icy Moons." It is spon­ sored by the Geology Department and is being held this Thursday, April 28, at 4 p.m. in room 135 of Rankin Hall. Westminster Fellowship—The Canterbury Association will meet with Westminster Fellowship today at 6 p.m. for a fellowship supper. Following the supper, Father Chuck Blanck will speak. All students are invited. Rhododendron—The 1983 edition of the Rhododendron yearbook is ready for distribution. Following is the procedure for distribution of the yearbook. Location: "Our House" 2nd Floor Student Union Building Dates: Tuesday, April 26, 1983 1:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. All with last names begin­ ning with "L"—"Z". Wed., April 27, 1983, 1:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. Clean-up for those who missed first two days. Note: Please report only at the times scheduled. Students should bring identifica­ tion and their yearbook contract receipt with them. list of the books you can return i< posted outside the Bookstore and near the bank. Additional lists will be circulated throughout the dorms and campus buildings. ASU Library Book Sale—Beik Library is having its third annual book sale on Thursday, May 5 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Friday, May 6 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The sale will be held on the first floor of the library in the reference classroom. Books on all topics can be purchased for 50 ccntv Book " Buy-back " — The Bookstore will buy back books be­ tween May 2 and 17. Books will be bought back at half the sale price. A Vote Housing Application/Assignment Referendum Wednesday and Thursday April 27-28 0:00—4:00 at the Plemmons Student Union Alcoholics Anonymous—"If you want to drink, that's your busines. If you want to stop drinking, that's ours. Alcoholics Anonymous—it works." Monday 8-9 p.m.—Blowing Rock Group, St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Blowing Rock. Tuesday 8-9 p.m. —Young People's Group, room 322 Sanford Hall. Wednesday 7:30-8:30 p.m.—Cove Creek Group, WAMY Center, Hwv. 421 North. Thursday 7-8 p.m.—Newcomers Meeting, St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church, Boone. Friday 8-10 p.m.—Young People's Group, room 322 Sanford Hall. SGA Contact Table A. Maintain the current application/assignment system with same priority order, except institute a maximum number of semesters that students would have the ability to be classified in phase one, and institute a minimum hour requirement for a student to maintain enrollment in order to live in a residence hall. B. Guarantee all new incoming freshmen housing for their initial year. All upperclass students would be involved in a random drawing for assignment order for upperclassmen spaces that would be available. C. Consider a reversal of the current housing assignment order whereas freshmen and sophomore students would be guaranteed a housing assignment. Students enrolled in school lor lour semesters or more would go through a random drawing to determine initially will fill the remaining spaces. D. who Guarantee all newcoming freshmen housing. Rising sophomores and rising seniors would be given the opportunity to retain their residence hall assignments. Rising Juniors would be placed into a random drawing for assignment to any remaining spaces and positions on a waiting list when all the spaces are filled. This Referendum Is Only A Register Of Student Opinion, And Is Not Binding Upon The Administration In Any Way. Sunday 8-9 p.m.—Foscoe Group, Fire Station, Foscoe. ASU D*AWf • WJJ BOONE NORTH CAROLINA 7*606 WANTS YOU! Salaried positions are available on next year's staff. Pick up an application from office 219 (second floor) or 33-C (third floor) of Workman Hall. Apply before April 29. oMay PRESENTS P.O. Box 550 Blowing Rock. N.C. 28605 Sunday Monday May 1 APPALACHIAN SOUTH APARTMENTS 827 Faculty Street. Boone. N (' 28607 Phone 264 6621 NICOLETTE LARSON In Concert EFF. 1 BR. 2 BR. Tuesday JOHN HARTFORD SPONGETONES British Rock End of School Party 11 Happy Hour till 9 p.m. In Concert Hot' Lantas Boogie Band MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED VALID I D. REQUIREO • twiN.Q*' I til 13 jI Cowboy Band g Ladles Nignt a Graduating 20' Scniort Fret 7^ Juni 1 I Gftll—T^iNrfnt 26 I 27' A % J. D. WALKER The Latest Hot Country Rock Lidl.t Nignt SUNFIRE ML '" British-Flavored ROCK 25 Ladies Nignt N. C.'s own Southern Rock Band 1Q STATES with T h e Rising Fawn Ensemble COYOTE Bluegrajj Night y SUPER GRIT ^9- NORMAN & is NANCY BLAKE THE XL'S 3i L.ales Niyht Exam Breakers) 24 SMOKEY HOLLOW BAND u> A Dance Rock Explosion 4% SUSPECTS Record Bar Night All Seniors SI Admission Wlth(n walking distance to campus! "V 50* Deer trom 8 till 9p m 17 | SUGAR CREEK A New Musical Experience 10 Friday Thursday iuici niyi i R.E.M. In Concert MAD JACKS Furn andUnfurn Apartments Water, sewer, cable TV. pool, gameroom and weightroom provided in rental rate Laundry facilities and party room available on site. Wednesday Reggae Party Res Can lor details 704-295.3668 - 'Specials Not Applicable on Concert Nights - K- h°» »•"" ALL DATES suhJEct TO I �THE APPALACHIAN Features Shorts lange shines "Frances" in troversy, and no one could doubt her fierce independence. Soon after, Farmer became an ac­ HI"" cri,k tress and because of her talent won a ; l9g3 and Jessica Lange is a trip to Russia. She was then labeled not only an atheist, but also a com­ <i sure is f^ny how times munist sympathizer. None of this * Lee it only seven years bothered Farmer—she was still doing ^ U e ^de her motion p.cwhat she wanted to do. That is—until "ji?and no one though she she ended up in Hollywood. There she became a contract player ;°'la«sDino De Laurentiis' rand started to receive the full P ?King Kong, with Lange in Hollywood treatment. They were go­ If SU. and the film (in ing to make her a star—only she o one remembers) was a didn't want to be a star. Farmer \tl money-making mockery wanted to be an actress. She left retinal. Back in 1976 things Hollywood for Broadway and met for Jessica | ; cxactly looking up with success until the Hollywood system that had made her a star I ^ next Him wasn't until 1979, began to ruin her. I the had a leading role in the Farmer's studio (Paramount) J® how to Beat the High Cost made her return to Hollywood and JL. (does anyone remember then proceeded to crush her for her '' Jure either?), and then supposed disloyalty. Farmer ended part in the same year as up with a DUI, was defamed by the whin Bob Fosse's All That Jazz. press, thrown into jail for assault, J5at point. Jessica Lange's career and finally put into a convalescent -tnretty much in limbo. home by her mother. All that for just rin came the move upward. being herself—and that is only half won the coveted role of Cora of what happens to Farmer in Ste Jack Nicholson in Bob Frances. Sop's remake of The Postman Frances is not exactly a fun and Us Rings Twice. She set the happy night at the movies; it is a har­ PKnon fire in Postman, surprising rowing experience. Lange has stun­ -pone who had written her off ningly realized her part as Farmer, |opbefore. The best, however, was and it is through her that we feel the • to come. film's punch-in-the-stomach power. In 1982, Lange's career suddenly If not for Lange though, Frances Lfc off like a rocket. She played would almost be a bust, because it is Justin Hoffman's leading man in not a particularly well-written film. Iwtsie, now well on its way to Eric Bergren, Christopher DeVore, teeming the most successful comand Nicholas Kazan's script (they jjj of all time. Lange won an Oscar also wrote The Elephant Man, movie h Best Supporting Actress for her version) is jumpy and never explains iui in Tootsie and was also why all the crap that happened to nninated for Best Actress, the first Farmer happened — was it ane since 1942 that the same person Hollywood, the alcohol and drugs, * been nominated for two different her mother's insistence for her to ales. Indeed, 1982 was definitely the keep working, or Farmer's own selfitir of Jessica Lange in destructive independence? Hollywood—sweet revenge. I'm sure that what happened to Perhaps Lange's most shining Farmer was a combination of the ichtevement of 1982 was her title role above, but I don't think the writers i Frances, the part which won her knew that. They keep switching the ^nomination for Best Actress. It is focus from one of Farmer's problems itrue test of a star's power if she can to another as if they couldn't decide aie a good movie and make it a which was the most important, and peat one. In this case, Lange's star is the result of this is that Frances seems wt like a nova, and her power has too sketchy at times. Director *tncaptured on film. Frances chronicles the life of the Graeme Clifford, in his debut has not 1930s film star Frances Farmer, done a bad job of directing consider­ ing the material given, but a tighter •hose career was ruined due to a handle on the firm could have made "amber of causes: the Hollywood Frances a better movie. wem, alcohol, drugs, a domineerIt is to her credit that Lange creates mother (played wonderfully by a focus for the film. Her perfor­ k legendary Kim Stanley), and mance is one of raw intensity, and Farmer's overall resistance to being Lange makes Frances really work. wlded into something she was not. Fiicts picks up Farmer's life when This is the type of performance (like tois 16 and scorned by Seattle for Meryl Streep's in Sophie's Choice) •wing an essay (and winning an that comes along once every Hard for it) on why she felt that God decade.. .maybe. Yes, it's 1983, Jessica Lange is a »» dead. From the beginning, •armer's life was embroiled in con­ superstar, and her best is yet to come. Blue Mountain Art Gallery Following the impressive showing by ASU faculty members Judy Humphrey and Sherry EdwardsWaterworth at the Blue Mountain Art Gallery comes another spring gala featuring the works of Blue Mountain's associate members. William Bake, Tracy Councill, Wayne Trapp, Bill Kund, Cindy Pacileo, Chrissie Callejas, John Scarlata, and J. Jackson opened their show on Sunday, April 24. Their show includes photography, weavings, pottery, paintings, and sculpture. The show will run until May 14. Blue Mountain Art Gallery is an artist-owned cooperative, with active and associate members participating in a year-round calendar of shows. It represents the area's finest artists working in all media. Gallery hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays. ayJACKGROCE F Mike Cross Concert Rare books find unusual home By STUART MOORE AMislanl FcMure* Editor Money and jewels go in bank vaults and books belong in libraries, but Appalachian State University has a bank vault in the library. Why in the world would ASU's Belk Library have a bank vault?. In 1968, architects, contractors, and librarians combined the experience of their respective fields in the planning of a new library. The librarians in­ dicated that they needed a vault-like area to lock up valuable books. The term-'vault' was misconstrued by the contractors, and they ordered a bank vault. It wasn't exactly what the librarians had in mind. Perhaps it's just as well, because the vault is fire-proof and provides plenty of room for the 100-odd old or rare books that rest inside this unusual protector of literary treasures. Some of the rare books to be found in the vault in­ clude: The Works of John Galsworth, a 32-book collec­ tion, one of which Galsworth autographed; The Voyages of Dr. Doolittle, by Hugh Lofting, also autographed; Josiah Priest's Bible Defence of Slavery , published in 1860 in Glasgow. Kentucky; The Annals of King James and King Charles the First, published in 1681 in London; Indian Wars of the United Stales, writ­ ten by William V. Moore and published in 1860; and Washington lrving's 1831 edition of Voyages and Discoveries of The Companions of Columbus. For a book to be placed in the vault, it must meet cer­ tain criteria. This decision is made by the Acquisitions Librarian and the Associate University Librarian tor Technical Services. Selection criteria include all books published before 1720; all American books published oefore 1820; all Confederate imprints published between 1860 and 1865; books which contain fine plates and il­ lustrations, (especially if not adhered to the volume); miniature books, defined as those 10cm or less; books which contain manuscripts, letters, or fine plates; books having fine printing or binding; books autographed or inscribed; and editions of important authors, especially first editions of major writers of the eighteenth, ninetheenth, and twentieth centuries. A student may check out any of these books, but they cannot be taken from the library. All of the titles are in the card catalogue. Besides being used to house old or rare books, the vault has protected certain texts from the crafty hands of students unwilling to check them out by the proper procedure. What kind of books would warrant such attention? Books on sex. During the early 1970s, students stole a number of sex books, mainly sex manuals and the Sex Encyclopedia. Richard Barker, University Librarian, believes it was a simple case of embarrassment on the part of inquisitive book-snatchers. To put an end to the illegal theft of books on this particular subject, the vault came into play. They could still be checked out, but apparently the demand for such book knowledge dropped off dramatically. Eventually the books were returned to the shelves, and there hasn't been a need to lock them up since. Barker indicated that the vault has never been used to censor books, only protect them. The interests of all bookworms at ASU were taken in­ to consideration back in 1968, when some contractor heard the word "vault," and thought "bank!" Arrangements have been com­ pleted for Mike Cross to give a con­ cert, with proceeds to benefit the Blowing Rock Arts Center project. This concert will be held at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, May 10 at Farthing Auditorium. The concert will be billed as "An Evening with Mike Cross." Tickets for the concert can be pur­ chased at all Northwestern Bank locations in Boone and Blowing Rock, including the ASU campus of­ fice. Advance ticket prices are $5 for students and $6 for the general populace. All tickets will be $7 the day of the show. All seats will be reserved. In addition, there will be a limited number of patron seats available at $15 each. Those purchas­ ing patron tickets will be invited to a reception for Cross at the Center for Continuing Education following his performance. Patron tickets may be ordered by calling 264-8861 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Carousel Tickets for the Blue Ridge Com­ munity Theatre's spring production of Carousel are now on sale at the following locations: Boone Drugs, Record and Tape Depot, School Kids Records, The Shirtmaker in the Boone Mall, the Shamrock Shop in Banner Elk, and April Showers Hallmark House in Blowing Rock. The show will run April 29 and 30, and May 6 and 7. Tickets can also be obtained in the Student Union, Mon­ day through Friday, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. For more information, con­ tact Dr. Richard Rupp at 262-3098. There are no reserved seats for any performance, and tickets may be ob­ tained at the door as well as in ad­ vance at the various locations. People attending the performances are en­ couraged to come early to be sure of getting a good seat in the auditorium. Ticket prices are $4 for adults and $3.50 for students and children. Carousel performance dates are April 29 and 30 and May 6 and 7, in Farthing Auditorium at 8 p.m. "arolina mountains International student population enhances ASU By AMY CASH Spttitl lo The Appalachian ^ hat began as a school to teach ountain children to read, has now °me home to students from all [r the world. This year, Api!a an State University admitted is 'rU5national students representing different countries. |m"national students choose Ap. 'an for a number of reasons. j1 1980, Jose Bernal, a student of Philosophy and religion at ASU, left "tibia in South America and %enl to Mississippi. 10 America °nly t0 loam b->! hi: k u ®erna' says. "I planned on ^-hiking around the world." P'ans changed through an h0mniZ?tion which finds American es 0r international students. He %as 10 live with an American f mily ln Marion, N.C. [jm'i m^n'ioned to my American 1 Played soccer, and it just y * happened that they knew rmer soccer coach, Hank Stfink i^ cher," Bernal says for Steinbrecher was looking strike"6 p'ayer» a left-footer and a lust / anc^ that is what I am. It is rano !wet'1'nR that the universe arP '8ed ^r me to be here." Ra fere/113' carTle to ASU and was of&e n athlctic scholarship. eves that international "tuden.a the.,„-S COme to America because "nivcrsities are better. "I will go home after I graduate,' he says. "The American society is too fast for me, even in Boone. Mohamed Saadeh, a graduate stu­ dent from Palestine, came to America in the spring of 1982. Saadeh says he loves the location of ASU. The community, surrounded by the mountains, reminds him of a small town in Jordan where he once lived. Saadeh discovered ASU through a catalog of American schools which listed ASU as an accredited school offering a graduate degree in accounting. Saadeh is working on a masters in accounting and has already passed the CPA exam. He studied English seven years before arriving in America. In Palestine, English carries the same weight as Arabic, the native language, he says. Students study English from the fifth grade until high school graduation. Saadeh is "very, very upset" about the turmoil and fighting that is destroying his country and said he has decided to return home upon graduation to be with his family. Liliana Ojeda, a junior majoring in international marketing and manage­ ment and a native of Bogota, Colom­ bia, left the University of Miami to attend ASU. "I was at Miami and I wanted to see a more typical American state," Ojeda says. "Miami, like New York City, is too international." Appalachian Photo by Alyton Nuttoo Appalachian Photo b» Aly»o« Nun«r International student Jose Bernal A professor at the University of Miami recommended the ASU Col­ lege of Business, Ojeda says. Currently there are three Ojeda sisters attending ASU, and next semester a fourth, a younger brother, will leave Israel where their father is stationed as a communication's of­ ficer for the UN and follow his sisters. Ojeda feels that more international students should be encouraged to come to ASU. "I think this place has something special. 1 love the mountains and the weather. It is easy for people to get to know one another," she says. Because of'the wide variety of social, cultural and political backgrounds found on the ASU cam­ pus, Ellis Bowler, a senior political science major from Burlington, and two other students, founded Students for International Awareness. This organization meets twice a month and strives to promote cultural, social, and political awareness of others through interaction with inter­ national students. Saadeh is a member. "If American students do not meet international students, there is a bridge, a com­ munication gap. The club helps students cross this bridge," he says. Bernal, who is also active in the organization, believes that the club offers friendship and comradery. The main purpose is to acculturize the people, "to teach them about dif­ ferent countries, different social and political backgounds," he says. Bowler's travels throughout Europe sparked his interest in dif­ ferent cultures, which was brought to a head when the hostages were in Iran. He was in England at that time. "I saw the English perspective of the situation and realized it was dif­ ferent from what people were feeling in the United States," Bowler says. "This intrigued me, and ever since 1 have been fascinated with world events and the different perspectives of other countries." In the spring of 1982, Bowler enrolled in an Arabic language class. Not only did he learn the language, but he also became aware of the political and religious problems in the Middle East. Bowler came to the con­ clusion that people need to be made aware. So he decided to form an organization—a club where students could go to share beliefs that would provide understanding through in­ teraction and discussion. The co-founders of the club are Jennifer Luxton and Robert Newman. They compiled a list of in­ ternational students and contacted on-campus groups with an interna­ tional interest. "We are not a radical organiza­ tion," Bowler says. "The club is broadbased, offering discussions on culture, politics, language or any area a student is interested in." Students for International* Awareness has sponsored a slide presentation from Peru and inter­ views with visitors from Australia. Most importantly the club helped sponsor the Great Decisions Program here at ASU, which brings lecturers to campus to address current prob­ lems between the United States and other countries. Students for International Awareness is also a social organiza­ tion. Bowler says it provides a way to say, "You are welcome to ASU—this is Boone." "It provides a relaxed setting where students—both American and foreign—can communicate openly with one another," Bowler says. "It gives students the opportunity to meet other international students who might have many of the same problems in coming to a new coun­ try." Other countries, their values and beliefs, must be recognized, Bowler stresses. "If you refuse to recognize each other you can't understand." �THE APPALACHIAN Sports Lady Apps victorious at ASU Invitational Cautious Apps still win easily By MICHELLE PLASTER Appalachian Sports Wrilrr The Mountaineer men's track squad raced to the steps of a different philosophy Saturday in Conrad Stadium. Head coach Bob Pollock's athletes performed at less than their best in the freezing downpour to claim the Mountaineer Track Classic. Pollock explained his strategy. "I told athletes in explosive type events to go half speed," he said. "It's too close to the Southern Conference Championship to risk injury or sickness. I told them to take it as a hard stride, to run relaxed, and not to Jesse Dingle Appalachian Sports Writer Saturday in Conrad Stadium, the Lady Apps led all competitors in the Mountaineer Track Classic. But as head coach John Weaver noted, "We were not getting anything ac­ complished." Rather than suffer in­ juries due to adverse weather condi­ tions, the meet was cancelled after seven rain drenched events. athletes to be competitive and run to the best of your ability, and then tell them not to run all out." Still, the Apps easily outdistanced their foes with 152 points. Liberty Baptist was second with 92, followed by Brevard and Johnson C. Smith with 64 and 62 respectively. Mars Hill earned 16, Emory and Henry tallied 12, North Carolina A & T scored 11, Radford managed 10, and Davidson had six. The Mountaineer Track Club finished with three points. Pollock noted the lack of outstanding performances was due to the inclement weather, but praised some individuals. Kenneth "Scat" Springs soared to a personal best long jump effort of 23'1 !4" to win that event. His per­ formance earned him a fifth place tie on the All Time list. Freshman Joe Ewing also recorded a personal record. The Tennessee recruit hurled the hammer 135'9" to place fifth. His previous best was 124 feet. Michigan native Jim Martin outkicked a Liberty Baptist opponent to claim a victory in the 3000 meter steeplechase. "He did a good job despite the weather conditions," Pollock said. Martin also placed sixth in the 5000 meter distance event. In the sprints, Pollock instructed his speedsters to relax. "I told them, 'Let's don't push it out there,"' he said. "They wanted to go after them. Telling them to back off was dif­ ficult." However, Kenneth "Flukey" Herndon and Mike Rigsbee still flew to a 10.7 clocking for second and third places respectively. In the 200 meter dash, co-captain Eddie Barnes nabbed fourth and David Carter of Barbados finished sixth. Darryl Evans placed in both speed events. "We know our sprinters can definitely hold their own," Pollock stated. "We had already gathered enough points in the field and distance events to win the meet." Laney named ASU Sports Information Office Appalachian State has named Roachel Laney, director of the fundraising Yosef Club for the past three years, as its first assistant athletic director. The announcement came from ASU Athletic Director Jim Garner. Laney's new position will take effect July 1. As chief administrative aid to the director, Laney will be in charge of athletic promotions, radio network and television dealings, and all athletic advertising, merchandising, and fund-raising. He will continue his duties as the Yosef Club executive director until a replacement can be found this summer. "The creating of this position is a very positive step foi Appalachian athletics," said Garner of the change. "It will give us the opportunity to ex­ pand our endeavors into new territory. "Appalachian has been behind most of the schools in the Southern Conference in the realm of ad­ By MICHELLE PLASTER ministrative and support help athletically, and 1 hope this will Dut us more in line with what the other schools are doing. This move em­ phasizes tht fact that we are serious about intercollegiate athletics at ASU," Garner added. The 32-year-old Laney is a graduate of Cheraw High School in his native Cheraw, SC, and a 1973 graduate of Catawba College. He received his masters degreee from Appalachian State in 1974, after serv­ ing as a graduate assistant with the Mountaineer football staff. Laney was a teacher, assistant football coach, and head basketball coach at Barnwell High School in Barnwell, SC, in 1974-75 and a foot­ ball assistant at Catawba in 1975-76. He coached football at Appalachian the following four years, two as linebacker coach and two as secon­ dary coach. In 1980, he became the Executive Director of the Yosef Club, the fundraising arm of the athletic depart­ ment. Appalachian State bested all op­ ponents with 83 points, followed by the Greensboro Pacesetters Track Club with 58. East Carolina scored 39, Johnson C. Smith earned 15, and Davidson managed a mere 2 tallies. Many Mountaineers didn't get to shed their rain suits and compete. But Weaver credited the girls who did participate before the cancellation. "They rose to the occasion," said Weaver. "Quality and class rise to the top. I didn't hear complaints from our girls. The weather was un­ comfortable but they sucked it in and performed." Appalachian Photo by Mit, The Lady Apps recorded four first place victories. Freshman Beverly Coleman edged an East Carolina op­ ponent in the long jump with an 18'9!4" measurement. Also, Denise Cornwell hoisted the shot put 35'3'/2" to claim a win. JTj|gj||| Robert Patterson took second in the pole vault and Mike Brooks was second in the hammer throw. In the shot put, Steve Schultz earned second place and Steve Jeck was third. Pollock also attributed credit to quarter milers Scotty Gilmer, Stanley Harris, and Joe Dixon. Pollock reflected positively on his squad's regular season in which ten ASU school records were set. Though the men fell to the University of Appalachian Photo By MOTT Grovor Florida Gators, Pollock said, "We gave them a run for their money." This Saturday the Apps will field a balanced, strong team to compete for the Southern Conference Champion­ ship at Virginia Military Institute. Pollock has used last spring's mere three point loss to home squad VMI as a constant reminded to vye for vengance. "We had a good season," Pollock noted. "But it's all going to boil down to this weekend." "I have enjoyed the opportunity to serve Appalachian as a coach, then as Yosef director, and I look forward to serving in this capacity and to further my career in athletic administration," said Laney in ac­ cepting the position. "Roachel and I have worked close­ ly over the past few months (Garner became AD at Appalachian last August), and the relationship has been a good one. He is an aggressive, innovative young man who is not afraid of hard work. And we've got a lot of hard work ahead of us!" Laney was a three-sport letterman at '"atawba (football, baseball, and "I would have liked to stay with Kathy a little more," she added "| was happy with second place, but the times were so slow I was really disap­ pointed." Teammate Lisa Mitchell of N« Jersey was a few strides behind Coholich in the 1500 meter run to win third place, and she paced to second place in the 3000 meter run. Of her preparation for adverse weather con ditions, Mitchell said, "I just wanted to do the best I could. It was weird. I ASU record holder Denise wasn't tired. But it was so cold, I Coholich, who earned a 1500 meter couldn't warm up." Mitchell was second place behind Kathy Ormsby especially soaked after racing 12 laps of the Greensboro Pacesetters, noted in the freezing rain. that the weather contributed to subThis Saturday, the women will par performances. compete in the James Madison Open "We were looking forward to set­ in Harrisonburg, Virginia. ting records and lowering our times," "Hopefully next week at James she said. "We had good competition Madison we'll have a good day," but the weather held us up. Weaver said optimistically. Brewer signs three star recruits to improve squad AD "It pleases me greatly that my pro­ posal to name Roachel Laney as my chief administrative aide has been ap­ proved," said Garner. "It reaffirms the commitment of the Appalachian administration to have a sound and successful athletic program. Pat Poole, coming off an injury, won the high jump. Christy Hunter, Sandra Ford, Sharon Suggs,and Priscilla Coleman sped to first place in the 400 meter relay. Coleman also sprinted to a 200 meter dash victory, and Hunter placed third in that event. Denise Coholich Kodak Ail-American among trio Roachel Laney track) and was the school's 1973 Athlete ol the Year. He was selected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Laney is married to the formei Jo Ann Hamiltion, also of Cheraw. They have two sons: Josh, who recently turned six, and Adam, who will be four in July. ASU Sports Information Office Two members of North Carolina's state runnerup girls' basketball team and a junior college transfer who made the Kodak All-American team are the first three players signed this recruiting season by Appalachian State women * basketball coach Marian Brewer. LuAnn Underhill, a native of Wendell, NC, and a standout at Peace College in Raleigh, will continue her career at ASU. An excellent high school player at East Wake High School who won many honors, she continued her success a Peace in similar fashion. Underhill averaged 19 points and 7.7 rebounds per game last season an made several all-star teams. She was selected to play in two post-season gameHer highest honor was her selection to the Kodak All-American team Underhill is 5'7". Jackie Anderson and Karen Robinson, a pair of 5'10" forwards rom Hunter Huss High School in Gastonia, have signed with the M°un'a'nc*'| Both were key players in their high school's 28-1 season last year, with n son averaging 12.4 points and 10.2 rebounds and Robinson averaging points and 9.4 rebounds per game. ygj Robinson was an all-state performer and a Converse All-Ame^ nominee, in addition to being player of the year in her conference ( « 4-A). Anderson was an all-conference and all-regional tournament per o _ Anderson is a 61 percent field goal shooter who was also her team s ea the steal category. Robinson shot 59 percent from the field and 73 pe from the line. Carlton Law's success in Boston Marathon proves his potential a fine sophomore year in which he made the All-Conference team. Things looked like they could only get better for him. Poor Cross Country Season Snow's Column By JERRY SNOW He started off his junior season well, but his times seemed to diminish as the year progressed. He was hampered by the flu and was finishing as low as fourth on a team in which he was supposed to be the best runner. Aultlanl Sport* Editor The ASU track team is enjoying one of it's most successful seasons ever this spring, yet the best distance runner on campus doesn't even com­ pete for the Apps. Junior Carlton Law ran for coach Bob Pollock's successful cross coun­ try team last fall. He was coming off Law was getting discouraged and some questioned how much he really cared. But he certainly quieted all those who doubted him last Tuesday when he competed in the prestigeous Boston Marathon and placed a sensa­ tional twenty-second. His time of 2:14:21 was not far off the pace of winner Glenn Meyer's winning time of 2:09:00. "1 could have run better," said a pleased, but not com­ pletely satisfied, Law. "1 went out too fast and was tired the last five or six miles." This fine finish was no surprise to some. The Atheletics Congress chose Law as one of the 17 runners from across the nation that they flew to Boston and paid for their expenses. Training in the mountainous regions of Boone would have to be an asset for Law. "It helps a lot in con­ ditioning because of the altitude," he said. "It also helps to run in the hills." Why he doesn't run track Well why isn't this top flight run­ ner a member of the Mountaineer track squad? After all, he did run cross country all three years and ran track his freshmen and sophomore years. He decided that being confined to an oval track just wasn't for him this year. "1 have different goals in mind," he explained. "And plus I en­ joy the travel." But there is more to it than just goals and the enjoyment of traveling. "I like to be able to run when I can," he said. "I like to run my workouts in the morning and coach Pollock likes to run at 3:30 in the afternoon." Yet Law should not be mistaken for a self-centered individual, "1 just didn't like being tied down," he said. Chance for Olympics With his great finish against worldclass competition, the Olympics must be lurking in the minds of many. As a matter of fact. Law has already qualified for the Olympic trials to be held on May 4, of next year. "I'm gonna train real hard be­ tween now and then,4' he said. "But there is practically no chance because there are so many guys that are better than me. I'm not going to be pessimistic about it or hold myself back, but I have to look at it realistically." because running is a sport,ha J, professional association. Law finished higher than any college athelete. there are still P of runners who have taster ti Gains Prestige at Regardless of w^lhf9g4 olpnCarlton Law goes to the 19 . j anion Law 0| cs, ^ pics students as well as me community. the surrounding con.-—ha5 look up to him for *ha' already accomplished. Lj ncVef I* ability to run will probably never questioned again. And besides, if he doesri11^ ^ the 1984 Olympic team, may make it in '88. This is a gdod attitude to take �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDAY. APRIL 26, 1983 vlen gain 20th win into the routine of vdiflf ba h nob Light's netters ^/^ecutive matches this w rk -ft* 'X*:££Sf= were enough for fcaSsns® '*> ""ff wilh 22 victories go.ng ?tbt""l^nT""eak bega" °n % leril 20. when UNC" ^ m to ASU. Asheville, S* " H il the NA1A didn't a problem for the Apps Kt"° n the four single matches J**Jy one double for the win, JPiLine day VMI. led by fegT 2 , r7. h 7-6°t "* Impaired up with Buchanan Allsbrook and Bob Dunn <? 7 s Thompson turned out only fcL and ASU traveled to Boone on Fri- n. ,ve Ihe Mountaineers a very 1,4 fbattle at the Grandfather W !* _..rtc "We u*u - go ~„,ain courts, -we had to i Cantwell inks three sets for six out of nine matches," said Light "And the other three were very close, but we won 5-4." Coming out of singles, ASU was ahead 4-2 and only needed one win in doubles to have the match. At No. 1 doubles, Allsbrook and Dunn were defeated by Mark Nottingham and Allen Lazenby 7-5, 6-2. The win came at the No. 2 and 3 positions. The final match of the sequence was East Tennessee State at Johnson City. The Apps won four out of six single matches and lost at No. 1 doubles putting pressure on the No. 2 and 3 doubles. At the No. 2 doubles Frank Caruso and Laneal Vaughn won as Caruso extended his winning record for this season and currently leads the team in individual wins with 18 for the season. The East Tennessee match ended with Appalachian winning 6-3. Before the tournament the Moun­ taineers will meet Marshall at David­ son giving them a chance to fall within one game of last year's record. The Southern Conference tennis tournament is scheduled to begin April 28 at Davidson. Chattanooga is favored as the top contender but as Light summed it up "We are looking forward to the tournament and are very optimistic about it's outcome." ¥ 1 another star from Lancaster ASU Sports Information Office Glenn Clyburn, a 6'5", 185-pound forward from the University of South Carolina-Lancaster, has signed an athletic grant-in-aid to play basket­ ball at Appalachian State. Clyburn, a National Small College AIl-American, is a long-range shooter and excellent jumper who averaged 17 points and eight re­ bounds a game in junior college. He will enroll at ASU as a junior. Clyburn will be joining two of his former teammates at Appalachian. Dale Roberts and David Lawrence came to the Mountaineer program from USC-Lancaster last year. Lawrence was the Mountaineers' leading scorer in his first season, while Roberts led the team in re­ bounding and was second in scoring. "We expect Glenn to make as im­ mediate a contribution to our pro­ gram as Dale and David have," said Mountaineer head coach Kevin Cantwell of the signing. Clyburn is the second player signed by Cantwell this recruiting season. He earlier enlisted the services of 6'9" center Greg Dolan from A.C. Reynolds High School in Asheville. lacquetball club second By TODD LEE special la Appalachian iicquetbaH has gained tremen- T popularity in the past several 2, not only across the nation but Zti\ Appalachian as well. Aeroup of 13 ASU racquetball entatfs headed by Jin Yang, trav*1,0 Chapel Hill April 15, 16, and no match their skills against other alleges across the southeast. The Second Annual Eastern Seaboard Conference Racquetball Tournament included eight teams from universities in five states. Many of the teams were from •Diversity racquetball clubs, ^though ASU has no official racquetball club, the group from Boone Jaced second in the overall stand­ ings. ASU's group consisted of Jin Ting, Brian Shorthouse, Clay Harless, Ken Rivera, Kevin Walters, Mike Helms, Eric Gentry, Lee Tart, Daniel Prcvatte, Lisa Freshwater, Mary Jo Forde, Kathy Hayes, and Darcy Lee. The University of Maryland took the 1st place spot with a total of 276 points. Appalachian had a total of 207 points. The University of South Carolina placed third with a total of 184 points followed by UNC with 181 points and Virginia Tech with 103 points. NCSU, UNC-Wilmington, and Emory University rounded out the bottom three with under 100 points each. Points were earned as each player received two points for a win and three points for a loss. A consolation win was worth four points and a con­ solation loss was worth one. Hayes won the women's class B finals for ASU while Forde made it to the women's class A finals and placed second. Shorthouse won the men's class A consolation finals and Tart placed second in the men's class C consola­ tion finals. There are plans to take another group from ASU to tournaments in Virginia during fall semester and to Chapel Hill during spring semester next year. 1983 Mountaineer Babes Selection for the 1983 Mountaineer Babes will be held April 21—29. Applications can be picked up at Owens Field House between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Deadline for applications is Wednesday at 5 p.m. The Mountaineer Babes is a service organization for aid in the recruitment of future football prospects. If you have any questions, call 262-4357 or 262-4388. Running Apps Impressive The annual Black and Gold spring football scrim­ mage game was played Sunday, with the Black squad emerging with a lopsided, 49-0 victory. Running back Alvin Parker had a fine afternoon, as he netted 181 yards and three touchdowns, highlighted by a 79 yard TD jaunt. Sophomore Cliff Reid was also im- Appose*rw* * mw. pressive, gaining 86 yards to go along with two touchdowns. Junior quarterback Randy Joyce appears to show no ill effects from his shoulder injury, as he com­ pleted 8 of 14 passes for 111 yards, marked by a 57 yard TD pass to Alonzo Upshur. Brown signs lineman Appalachian State has signed its 21st football recruit of the spring. Eddie Levins, a 6'2", 235-pound nose guard-linebacker from Charlotte Country Day High School in Charlotte, announced his decision last week. vV A three-sport letterman at Country Day, Levins was captain of both the football and wrestling teams. He was all-county in wrestling, posting an undefeated record his last two years at Country Day. An all-conference selec­ tion the past two seasons, he played both offensive and defensive guard. Levin also lettered in track, where he ran on the 800-meter relay team and threw the shotput. Coach Brown still hopes to sign an additional three to four players before '.he recruiting season ends. If you have about four semesters remaining al ASU, you may be able to take advantage of the opportunity to attend the ROTC Basic Summer Camp this summer (Course MS 2003). Students receive five hours of academic credit, $672.00 pay; travel expenses; free room and board; and a challenging experience during the six weeks at Fort Knox, KY. The pur­ pose of the course is to qualify students to enter the Military Science Advanced Program in the Fall, and to compete for two-year ROTC scholarships at Fort Knox. Attending the camp does NOT obligate student for any military service. Student' completing the camp who lat choose to finish the Advanced Pro­ gram (and receive an additional $2,800 while at ASU) will be commis­ sioned as Second Lieutenants in the Active Army (salary 17,500 + ), the National Guard or the U.S. Army Reserves. ROTC Basic Camp enroll­ ment is limited and application deadlines are getting close. Call Cap­ tain Dale Flora at 262-3150/3151 or stop by the Department of Military Science in D.D. Dougherty (Old Library). Tues. LM APRIL 26th GREEK NITE 8pm-12 am PRIZE MONEY GIRLS $1.00 GUYS $4.00 7,0 *0 SCPORJTY WITH THE MOST TURNOUT SSO TO FRATERNITY WITH THE MOST TURNOUT (BASED ON PERCENTAGE) • MUST WEAR LETTERS TO BE COUNTED • $50 DOOR PRIZE FOR BOTH A FRAT & SORORITY American Feed 4 for $8! 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' '»>• ' 0»9<n«> or I C"%pt « *•«"r me%*eiJ p««ip'<>e* g'sif snd -oi I'M 1 • ps, »sgs II•upo" 4 I|iwjh"»» PS- « Bt' 'Cus»um#r per* s" soo4" <•»ivd i'«rivi«f #r,ee Ce.i i#n *»t>'#« **»••« «>*"•• PEACE CORPS ] fl WILL BE ON CAMPUS APRIL 26 AND 27. Kentucky Fried Chicken 2 ws. service — subsistence, medical covered — 9175 savings per month. RECRUITERS INFORMATION TABLE: APRIL 26, 9:30 A.M. - 9:D0 P.M., 1N 335 Blowing Rock Road Boone, N.C. THE STUDENT UNION. SENiOR/GRAD INTERVIEWS: APRIL 27, 9 A.M. " 5 P.M. ^ACT THE CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT OFFICE TODAY AN APPLICATION AND INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT. SOUGHT SKILLS: MATH AND SCIFNCF. MAJORS, HOME ECONOMICS, HEALTH, COMMUNITY SERVICES AND SOCIAL WORK EXPERIENCE. g°a•••••••• mmmmmmmm •• • • • • ««« • • • ia a fl 264-4433 727 Blowing Rock Rd Boone Nc 264-4405 �Anticipation and awe at Trafalgar Square By R.L. RUNN SEAN M. BAILEY, Editor BABETTE MUNN, Assistant Editor ROGER STANLEY, Copy Editor MICH AEL LACKEY, Features Editor SANDY WALBROL, News Editor MICHAEL R. IIOBBS, Photo Editor BRIAN HOAGI.AND, Sports Editor TONY ANDERSON, Business Manager DONNA BROCKMAN, Advertising Manager NANCY GARLOCK, Controller STEVEN S. BOYD, Graphic Design Director LORY BRITT, Production Manager A.NGIE DERRICK. Editorial Page Designer MIKE MASSENGALE. Advertising Designer We believe in the profession of Journalism We believe that the public journal is a public trust; acceptance of a lesser servict is a betryal of this trust We believe that journalism which succeeds best—and best deserves success—is stout­ ly independent unmoved by pride of opin­ ion or the greed of power We believe that clear thinking, statement, accuracy, and fairness are funi'~mental to good journalism We believe that advertising, news, and editorial columns should alike serve the best interests of the readers We believe that our mission of public ser­ vice dictates that u e be unswayed by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the mob We believe that The Appalachian should be respectful of its readers, yet never afraid: should be constructive, self controlled patient, yet never careless; should always seek to give every man a chance We believe that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public service — Inspired by Walter Williams Editorials Aid to Israel needs linkage Recent events in the Mideast reflect the hopelessness of the situation. Israel runs amok all over the Fertile Crescent while the United States stands back and shakes it head in displeasure at the Israelis and then asks (as if it were lumps of sugar in their tea) "Would you like one billion or two billion dollars of American taxpayer's money to continue your systematic annexation of the Mideast?" In these times of budget deficits and program cutting, it is appalling to see both the amount of aid and the manner in which it is given by the U.S. Congress to Israel at the expense of friendly Arab countries, U.S. law, and us—the taxpayers. The Christian Science Monitor took pains last week in an editorial to detail this travesty. The Reagan ad­ ministration recently asked Congress to give Israel $2,485 billion in aid ($785 million for economic assistance and $1.7 billion for miitary aid). Congress, however felt this was not enough and tagged on an extra $65 million in economic aid and another $300 million for military aid! And to add insult to injury, Congress has labeled $1.33 billion of this aid package as concessionary—free. It does not need to be repaid at all, while the remaining amount will be paid off over a long period of time at below-market interest rates. In light of these facts, the Christian Science Monitor felt it appropriate to repeat some of the pertinent ques­ tions raised about this aid program earlier this year in Congress. Mervyn Dymally, a congressman from California, raised the following ques­ tions about U.S. aid to Israel: "How can the United States support giving so much money in view of our economic crisis? How can we con­ tinue to do this to a country that has rejected the president's peace in­ itiatives, stepped up its settlements in the occupied territory, and continues to remain1 entrenched in Lebanon?" The answers to Mr Dvmally's ques­ tions are very simple. The majority of politicians in Washington are forever worrying about being re-elected. Consequently they fear a "Jewish lobby" that will slander them and label them anti-semitic if they do not support Israel as if it were our 51st state. It is truly a shame that our Con­ gress dances to the fiddler on the roof and cannot exercise responsible leadership when it comes to forging international policy. When Congress gives aid to Arab countries, the con­ cept of linkage is fully understood. It is a testimony to congressional spinelessness that linkage is totally disregarded when the topic is aid to Israel. Learn more about the Mideast On Our Land: Palestinians Under Israeli Rule A film by Anotonia Caccia Wednesday April 27th Edwin Duncan Hall Rm 264 7:30-8:30 pm Appalachian Columni,! Long before my departure for England this past summer, so far back in fact that it might be con­ sidered as part of my earliest preparatory plans, I had decided that any trip to London would have to in­ clude in some prominent way at least one concert by the Academy of St. Martin in the Fields. Formed in 1959 by Neville Marriner and several other principal violinists of the London Symphony Orchestra, it has since grown into one of the premier chamber orchestras of the world, and certainly one of the most recorded. For anyone seriously inclined toward music, whether as an ardent practi­ tioner or detached admirer, theirs is not a performance to be easily missed. With this in mind I decided that upon my arrival in London the church of St. Martin in the Fields would be my First cultural inquiry. Finding the location of this church proved to be no great task. It is posi­ tioned in a rather prominent place directly across from the National Portrait Gallery on Trafalgar Square. As for my apprehensions as to whether or not the Academy would be in season, or for that matter even in town, I was soon met with a favourable surprise. Finally manag­ ing to find their box office a little before noon on Tuesday, July 13, I soon learned that the Academy was presently engaged in a week-long festival which began the previous Saturday, the 10th, and stretched through the 17th. As my initial stay in London was to be from the 10th through the 18th, it could not have been better arranged. I quickly reviewed the given dates and respec­ tive programs presented to me, and upon checking my itinerary for the coming week, decided to secure a seat for the concert that evening at 8:30 p.m., along with an advanced ticket to the concert on the 17th featuring the Bach Magnificat. Filled with some regret that time would not permit more indulgence, yet relieved considerably that I would indeed be able to see and hear them live, I left the area in a high state of satisfaction. I arrived back at the church at about 8:20 p.m. A large crowd, more so than I had anticipated, had already alined itself in a meandering fashion roughly perpendicular to the door. Realizing the overt sensitivity to be found in every British line, 1 quietly took my place at the end and shuffled along, soon forming the tail end no longer. It would be a good crowd, that I could see. Turning my thoughts inward. I prepared myself. Once inside 1 could see that the for­ ward dais set for the musicians was prepared and waiting. All that was required was for the crowd to seat itself and become silent, a feat my impatience was urging them to do at once. As it was, my ticket had won me an invitation into the balcony. Going as far forward (toward the front of the church) as possible, I made my way along the railing and Abscam comes to Boone Patrick Baltes is right—we should have another election to determine the president/vice president of Stu­ dent Government. The results would be most revealing about the students who do bother to vote here at ASU. Would they support a pair who pur­ posefully broke a campaign rule, expecting at most a reprimand, and then whined when they were punish­ ed more severely? Or would they realize that breaking a campaign rule indicates a propensity for other questionable activities? We have seen on a local level what Abscam showed the country on a national level. Public figures caught in wrong-doing rarely admit their guilt, or at least that they are responsible for their guilt. They claim that the fault lies in the system itself, or in the manner in which they were caught. Baltes makes it clear that he holds the system in contempt along with some of those who are part of it. We also know that he wants to change partsof the system once he is in a posi­ tion of authority to do so. From what we have seen of Baltes publicly, would we trust him to make changes that would, in fact, benefit the SGA and ASU? Would he play by the rules in effecting any changes he feels necessary? By all means, let's have another election, see what those 700 students really care about, and put this matter to rest. Maynard Manoogian these nervous hieh sionals from such acST8 One must simply strifr°X'mi'v pathize with the intensity ^ »on. The overhead L,fthe°S dimmer by degrees ^ fading out altogether *5 few well-placed C, Pr°v«it the players with enough i their parts, the rest of J'8?10 illuminated by candelab^'* S ai°n« with some being locateH and others alon|*efe^ The members of the Acadl ^ qu^ ly took their seats, U 3c masters of their trade TKpll-h« plause swelled once m h f ^ below, and leaning o^th ^ 1 joined in heartily as ion! bounced onto the dai° , thoughtful bow, and ass'umS 4 seat as guest violinist and cond htT To my slight disappointment N^ Marriner was to be out of « ^ for the duration of the festival The program which follOWed by no means extravagant, bu^ * perfect execution. During Z ?1 half of the concert we were with a procession of three works ? Symphony No. 1 in E flat R a ? Mozart; String Symphony'No B minor by Mendelssohn- and ,1 f Holberg Suite by Grieg TL c half witnessed Ms. mg the Mozart first Violin Co l. in B fiat, K. 207, followed bv Symphony No. .44 in E m (Trauersymphonie) by Haydn To finish in brief, I emerged from the church at about 10:30 p m much satisfied and elated, and hut riedly sped to the nearest pub ? Forum Does pluralism need to take a dive? —.! The Gibbs and Baltes dis­ qualification is definitely a "dead issue." I am sick and tired of reading Pat Baltes' sob stories each week as he fights his own private little battle. An unbiased article, not a personal column, on the appeal process would have been more enlightening. As it stands, I couldn't be happier with the out­ come of the election after reading Baltes' April 19 column. It is ob­ vious what type of vice-president this "sore loser" would have made. continues to try to evoke un­ necessary reactions by printing such absurd philosophical rhetoric. As for both the column and the car­ toon, the connotations are clearly evident. It is pitiful that such a prominent campus media source resorts to such tactics in order to downgrade yet another prominent campus organization. Neither is perfect. Granted. This campus needs to wake up and realize that such diver­ sity gets a college nowhere. Cooperation does. Unfortunately, Mr. Bailey, desperate for something to print, Stephen M. Blalock ASU Box 08421 Anger am be link to self-actudkjatbn By SANDRA WESP Appalachian Columnist I am going to talk about a subject usually con­ sidered moot; not only moot, but downright im­ polite. The subject is anger, which is often confus­ ed with fear. Anger is connected to many other emotions; if the truth is known, anger is con­ nected to all emotions. Anger is connected to many virtuous human qualities: humor, grace, clear thought, and ultimate truth. Anger includes the courage to take chances, break taboos, and tread where angels fear to tread. Anger is standing tall when all the chips are down, confidence, the will to live. According to the American Heritage Dic­ tionary, anger is "a feeling of extreme hostiltiy, exasperation; wrath; rage, ire." According to psychiatrist Theodore Isaac Rubin in his book The Angry Book, the definition varies con­ siderably from popular conception. Here anger is a warm emotion, and emotion every man and woman experiences without exception, the emo­ tion of mental health and honest human com­ munication. But anger is much more than this; anger is the stuff that dreams and passions are made of. "IF WE COULl/ ONIX PLAY TENNIS" then descended a few steps into the lower section, where I settled into a small pew. My view was partially obstructed by the balcony railing, and it was on­ ly too obvious that it would prove to be something of a nuisance. I noted at once that this church, built as it was in 1722, was designed to afford full view of the pulpit, perched high atop its winding staircase, by inten­ tionally restricting any other view. The mastermind architect of this church had realized that by forcing everyone's attention onto the pulpit he could maximize the speaker's ef­ fectiveness while minimizing distrac­ tions, and this was especially true of the balcony. The bench was low and placed well to the rear of its in­ dividual stall, while the rail was quite high and solid. One had no choice but to stare at the pulpit. And as if this were not enough, the bench itself was hard as a rock and in every way antithetical to comfort. I was ex­ periencing, I discovered later, the British "stiff upper lip." In resolute silence 1 decided to remain standing. Of course I could have gotten a better seat, but that would have required more money than I thought it pru­ dent to pay. At last I resigned myself. A light patter of applause now began to arise from the lower, and, as it were, orchestra seats. Gaining in strength rather hurriedly, it soon enveloped the entire crowd, and as I leaned forward to watch, the members of the Academy filed out onto the elevated platform im­ mediately below me. It was ex­ hilarating to watch the movements of Let me go on to explain. Consider the capacity to experience anger fully to be a form of absence of fear. The dancer does not fear error; she con­ tinues dancing confidently, in flow and check of her emotions and, if she is a good dancer, ex­ periencing them to the utmost. The artist Picasso had the experiences of a lifetime and courage to gaze deep into his psyche, to the rockbed of childhood impressions, and share those impres­ sions with the general public, many of whom were out of touch with their own childhood memories. Some see the courage and fortitude so often lack­ ing in their own lives. Some simply identify; they feel for the artist. They are the ones who know of the loneliness, the responsibilities, and the pain of deep passions. Anger can be considered the greatest of all emo­ tions; it is sometimes the most frightening, the most tiring. Too often, many people choose to pack their bags and walk away when anger presents itself. In a manner, they are walking away from what is most uniquely themselves. Go past that marker (it is no gravestone) and you will discover the difference between those who achieve fame through hype and those who succeed on true talent. Hermann Hesse's book Steppenwolf deals with the plight of a man so endowed with genius that he is ostracized from society. He frightens those around him, possibly because he reminds them a little of themselves: "... I suspected that the man was ailing, ailing in the spirit in some way,...and shrank from him with the instinct of the healthy. This shrinking was of course in time replaced by a sympathy in­ spired of pity for one who had suffered so long and deeply, whose loneliness and inward death I had witnessed. In the course of time I was more and more conscious, too, that this affliction was not due to any defects of nature, but rather to a profusion of gifts and powers which had not at­ tained to. harmony. I saw that (he) was a genius of suffering and that in the meaning of Nietzche he had created within himself with positive genius a boundless and frightful capacity for pain..." Every person must find <t within himself to deal with the source of his own anger. Anger is often seen as th«. wellspring of the will to live, the will to go the limit, and the courage to love completely. The Yin Yang enthusiast will tell you that love and hate are one and the same. To show love is often as difficult as expressing anger to another person. Love is not an emotion that the emotionally dead or weak feel. Little wonder that we reside in a world so rare in compassion. Little wonder that we live in a world where human life is treated as if it were valueless. Religion is another aspect of the ownership of anger. Consider heaven and hell. Dante first had to descend into hell before he made himself a home in heaven. And God seems to be trying to tell mankind that anger and the fruits of anger that make us so divinely human (the tree of knowledge of good and evil) mean little without the application of compassion. I can imagine that in order to create life, this ingredient must be in abundant supply. To be in touch with your capacity to expericns anger fully is to be in touch with all yourem tions, to purge the poisons out of the ps>v e_ e crush the negative voices out of the mincL future needs courage to feed on—the C°P " e of hardships passed and chances taken. how human we really are when we discover a takes strength to lend a helping hand, to be s r^ enough to be gentle. "The unexamined lite is worth living," wrote Socrates. Explore t e areas of your own and every man's life, an s day turn them into active light. Achievement should not label & authenticate who we are By STUART M. MOORE A«l,lani Inlarr, Editor The sun shone with an intensity I hadn't felt in weeks. .The life that inhabits the forest was like me, animated by Jhe emergence of the sun. I felt a special awareness of being alive. ; Lost Cove is a picturesque wilderness area near ;Linville, North Carolina. A broad stream stocked with trout meanders through the valley. The forest is on the verge of becoming verdant, and the plumpness of the Tobins indicates that new life is on the way. I walked along the trail, anticipating a nice, relaxing overnight camping trip. Unexpectedly, 1 had an en­ counter which provoked thoughts I had never exper­ ienced with such intensity. The stimulus was simple in nature, but the questions that arose proved complex as I pondered away the last rays of sunlight. I was standing on a small ledge with a cliff behind me and a beautiful cascade below. The wind blew the spray in all directions, and it felt good as it lightly washed over me. I looked around and discovered I was no longer alone. Two young men stood perhaps 25 yards behind me, gazing at the spectacular view. I climbed up the steep grade of granite to say hello. I asked them how they were and whether they liked the area. Neither uttered more than a one-word answer. I commented about how good a big trout would taste for dinner. The taller of the two men looked at the packs on the ground and asked, "Youin's campfi'?" 1 said we were. My buddy was off somewhere exploring. Then there was silence. Finally I asked, "Where ya from?" "Spruce Pine," said the tall one. I looked in this young man's deep blue eyes, and an uneasiness swept over me. I looked at this man's frame. His hands in particular caught my attention. They were the largest, most powerful pair of hands I'd ever seen in my life. His height was about six feet, and his face ap­ peared flat against his head. He wore a scruffy beard and looked as strong as a mule in the arms and upper body. I again looked at his hands. They were scratched and scarred, so I speculated that he had worked on the family farm all his life. My uneasiness increased with each passing minute. I saw in this individual what I had always imagined to be the epitome of a tenth-generation mountain man. It's not fair of me to make this judgement, but I imagined that generations of inner breeding had produced this man. Neither men made any movements, nor said anything intimidating, but I felt fear unlike any fear I'd ever experienced before. I created my fear. They didn't, but the emotion was so intense that it snowballed. My body tensed up as my hands made fists, and I backed off, out of reach and away from the edge of the cliff. I have no idea whether or not they sensed my fear. It was this fear of what anyone so powerful-looking as him could do to me that provoked so many intense thoughts that beautiful sunny afternoon. We stood in silence for another minute. My mind laid the eggs that would hatch into these ideas and questions. Finally, the two men said goodbye and left me standing alone, my mind racing and heart pounding. My first thought after they left was, "What if they had started a fight?" The bigger of the two could have easily ripped me apart and thrown me off the cliff. What would 1 have done? I wondered—am I capable of killing another man? In self-defense, yes. As scared as I was, 1 would have tried to kill anyone I felt threatened by. I would have gone for eyes and pulled hair. I would have not been in control. Then I became overwhelmed with thoughts of death. What if I had been killed? That would be it. I realized, contrary to my previous belief, that deep down I was not prepared to accept death. The reason this struck such a chord is because, before this incident, I had proudly thought I was humbly prepared, mentally, to accept death at any time, under any circumstances. I decided that day that I'd spent my short lifetime tak­ ing death for granted, and so I had been taking life for granted too. I saw my existence in a new and different light. I felt helpless, powerless and insignificant in a world that thrives on life and death. My insignificance was disturbing, but it was stimulating too. John Lennon died, and that was a tragedy. Millions of people mourned his death. What if I had died that day? Some people would mourn, but the death would be insignificant, especially compared to Lennon's death. Why? Because he wrote songs and performed, and that made people happy. Does that make Lennon's death more important than mine? Not to me. Then I thought: we each have only one opportuni this world. In this sense we are equals^ achieve in my lifetime what Lennon ac .%0 significance to my existence, and meaning i No! The significance in my life will be» 3 ^ ((? ^ my death*ke 0f it- and that's what stimulates me. .alization 'hal These thoughts are related to ®noylc^r. 0f a friend didn't come to me until later, with the e p ^ ^ | It's not bullets or bombs that kill; it s Pe°P it takes3 thought—how absurd weapons are, * en overwhelmed pair of hands, or a deranged mind, or one by passion. , ^ By living in a passive community* ^ murders have been committed in the pas ^ way adsheltered from certain realities, m awarene^ vocating a little violence to bring a o are,he^ and appreciation of life and death, u thisshelicr^ some negative repercussions with regar ^ 0( ^is 0 existence? Fortunately, yet unfortuna rea|jties community-don't witness firsthand hatred and aggression. . e to on I believe the greatest realization I . m camping trip was that I can't live in • would' crawl in a hole and die, because living _ jngali*. hibit me from experiencing the richnejstence-an, must make the most out of my ear . 0f living-3 hopefully, through a genuine aPPrC(;'a ... eas>er I mean really living, perhaps dea accept. �7 THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 26, 1983 TTASSIFIEDS g, 84 school year-very ,REN"Tf'rsniall house (4 rooms) 6 **fcdroon> w vjeWi deck> privacy. ^',-amcamr' '. $225 month. (919) fZcti o[ £?' v'-^y purn,stl ,nBS AVAILABLE—Look*** J orking students willing to > v h»rd „ cales- business manageJ o b S klv Scnd n a m e a n d HANDY-PERSON/CARPENTER with good references to live and work on cen­ tury old Valle Crucis farmhouse (unfur­ nished) in exchange for rent, 22 acres with barn, stream, outbuildings; ready for occupancy this summer, contact owner Pamela Dunston, 319 Clematis Street, 0611, West Palm Beach, Florida 33401; I telephone: work (305) 655-7983; home ! (305) 845-6814. B" ,!828' ^„t NC 28607 ^ .,r THIS YEAR? Sunbelt & t^S? Weekly updates. Call EXTwu- * * TAMP C O U N S E L O R S »»"•> summer Enrichment d and talented youth is B,ojd,,°" p ^,0'?tu«. «ring students to be Jfft* m" [..ne 13-July 29. Salary ^ [r0Hes room and meals. Assistp(K°'nclud -osition also available to tiffed Person $1,125.00 "2 also provided. ApplicaZ1", Meat the Division of Camps *SS£ p^rams'on 'elk FOUNDER'S APARTMENTS FOR SUMMER SCHOOL—One 2-bedroom, $300; Two 1-bedroom, $225 and $250. Call 264-0021 for details. Sale Ends Saturday April 30 The STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION is accepting nominations for the 1983-84 Chief Justice position in Student Judiciary. Call 262-2265 or come by the second floor Workman Hall. APARTMENTS—2 and 3 bedroom apartments for lease, summer and fall. Contact General Realty—264-7270. campus- April 25. <<00 OR M°RE • tfN 5 0 . 5 : 1 ( Each Sch°o1 v,ours. Monthly payment U**£T« campus. Bonus ,v Prizes awarded as well. tf^-0883' .,n THE MEMORIES, A college ring does it best.lt sa>'s ^•pride." " ,ll> " It even says V KAPPA DELTA says good luck to all Greeks in Greek Week. e f" Order yours today at ROOMMATES WANTED-Two girls wanted to share apartment during the summer. Two bedroom apartment is new, large and furnished. Rent is $90 each. Call Niki or Cindy 4888. Non-smokers, please. Come a little early and try our Turkey Sub with marinated mushrooms, peppers and onions Plemmons Student Union Internship Positions Available for Fall Semester 1983 More information Call Mr. Larry Trivette 262-2250 9 Hours Credit Paid Salary Great Experience Resume needs to be in immediately SOME COLLEGE COURSES ARE MORE EXCITING THAN OTHERS. How many college courses teach you how to shoot the rapids? Or rappel a cliff? Or find your way out of a forest with nothing but a map and compass to guide you ? At least one does—Army ROTC. And you could find your­ self doing any one of a number of exciting adventure training activities like these in the Army ROTC program. Activities that develop your stamina. And your self-confi­ dence. But adventure training isn't the only way you develop. You'll also learn the basics of leadership and management by attending ROTC classes, along with the subjects in your major. And you'll be excited about two other benefits Army ROTC offers. Financial assis­ tance. Up to $1,000 a year for your last two years of Army ROTC. And the opportunity to graduate with both a degree and a commission in today's Army —including the Army Reserve and Army National Guard. ARMY ROTC. BEALLYOUCANBE. Call: Captain Dale Flora D.D. Dougherty (Old Library) 262-3150/3151 Save 17.12 and stay cool in a sundress When the temperatures climb this summer, you'll be glad you have a sundress by Jenni or Starlo. Both in Misses' Sizes. Hove now Use your Belk Viso American Express or Master Charge Cord Mnndoy through Saturday 10 om • 9 pm Sunday I pm • 6 pm �THE APPALACHIAN, TUESDA Y, APRIL 26, 1983 THE PARTY'S OVER. DRUNK DRIVER. DEPT. Y BOX 2345 J ROCKVILLE. MARYLAND 20852 I I want lo keep mi friends alive I for the next parti I f ell me what else I can do. 1I//4 Tl wlt^ the , M«n,w„ sr i • ROUND-UP STORE ALL • • 105 EXTENSION 50 BATHING SUITS c •o 0 z r?% PHONE 264-0510 LADIES n 0 % / off REG. PRICE Excellent Selection/ Valid Until June 1,1983 Urtcuctiable Different 1 I COUPONJHMHB WITH THIS COUPON The Untouchables difference is New York style pizza hr, with a unique cheese crust and piled unbelievably hi?h your choice of mouth-watering ingredients. Trv it trv^r. Wlth y aaY! It's PIZZA WITH PIZZAZZ! I I I • Z 10' 0 I LOCATED 2 BLOCKS UP THE HILL FROM WENDY'S i»a»HB"ipCOUPONBBBBBaBi a. "Untouchables Request" D * 1 1 I I I "Prohibition Delight" A combination of Pepperoni, Beef, Sausage, Mushrooms, Italian Sausage and Onions with a Mound of our Cheeses. $8.65 $6.25 $8.65 $6.15 5.85 5.15 4.45 3.75 .70 $8.40 8.00 7.70 7.00 6.20 .80 Choice of any 4 Toppings Choice of any 3 Toppings Choice of any 2 Toppings Alterations and Repairs Choice of any 1 Topping Deluxe Cheese Pizza Additional Toppings -fr frti-a-ft-fr-fr.fr SERVING THE AREA OVER30 YEARS! $10 20 9.50 8.70 7 80 6.90 90 25$ Charge on All Take-Out Boxes. Drinks (one size) 506 Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Mountain Dew, Dr Pepper, Iced Tea Call: 264-0821 THE HAIR COLLECTORS Restaurant Hours & Take-Out Service: 11 am • 10 pm FREE Delivery Service: 8 pm - 2 am Seven Days a Week! (A Customer Today And A Friend Tomorrow) ^ $10.50 Pepperoni, Canadian Bacon, Italian Sausage. Mushrooms, Black Olives, Bacon Bits, Regular Sausage, Beef Topping, Green Peppers, Onions. Jalapeno Peppers .omplete Dry Cleaning and LaunciiyService &S3> $10•50 Pizza Toppings TRAILWAY Laundry & Cleaners A fr-fr-frfr-frfr-frfr-fr-fr-fr-fr-frfr $6.25 A combination of Canadian Bacon. Black Olives. Mushrooms, Sausage, Green Peppers, Onions and a Mound of our Cheeses 0 15' 13 For Men & Women Gail Would Like To Welcome Pam Scarborough To The Hair Collectors. Come By For A Haircut And Register For A Free Hair Collectors And P.B. Scott's T-Shirt And A Full Year Membership To P.B. Scott's (You Must Be At Least 18 Years Old). v v / «\ Call Pam At 264-4420 Or Stop By 315 West King Street. Hours: Tues.-Thurs. 9 am-2 pm Fri. & Sat. 9 am-5 pm ttardeex A STEAK & EGG BISCUIT AND FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE. $1.29 Pk-a.se present this coupon before ordering One coupon pcrius t<OTx-r. per visit, please Customer must pai ani sak-st.ix litis coupon not good in combination with any other offer Offer good during nonnal breakfast hours only ^ at the following Hardee's Restaurant at 210 Mowing Rock Road, Boone, NC. Offer ^ good through May 31.1983. j J**, 0*> «" 1*5 - Find Out At HOLTON 'S During A REGULAR ROAST BEEF SANDWICH. REGULAR FRIES AND MEDIUM ICED TEA. $1.69 Pk-asc present this coupon belore ordering t Hie coupon per customer, per visit, please < ustomcr must pav am sales tax ThisE<HI pon not goml in eomhination with any other offer Offer good after 10:.SO AM daily only at the following Hardee's Restaurant at 210 Blowing Rink Road. Boone, NC. Offer good through May 31. 1983. Hardecr DATE: Sat, April 30th • TIME: 1:00 - 3:00 P.M. PLACE: Holton's Parking Lot This Summer, You Can ... PRIZES: A trophy to the best sounding stereo system plus a trip to Charlotte for a rhame lo compete in the Pioneer Sound Wars Finals lo be held at the Charlotte Motor Speedway May 22. 1983 The winner at Charlotte will receive a 'ISOO00 Pioneer Progression IV Home Stereo System and two Suite Tickets valued at »600' ° to the World 600 Stock Car Race. FOR COMPLETE DETAILS CALL HOLTON'S % OFF Get ahead on credit hours . . . make some up . . . make new friends take something special . . . pack in a course in a couple of weeks or stretch it out over the summer . . . fill in 011 your academic weaknesses or play to your strengths . . . fit some learning into your life when you re in Charlotte this summer, even if you're working. Classes for men and women at Queens College are offered daytime and evenings. Let's talk about it. Write us, or call (704) 332-7121, Ext. 212. QueensCollege Charlotte, N.C * Short terms May 16-June 3, June 6-24, June 27-July 16. Long term June 6-July 16. RULES: Your car stereo system must be at least 50% Pioneer Come by or c*11 Holton's (or complete details Please register in advance Pick up •>'" *n"V form at Holton's. S A V E $ 40 On The Following Pioneer Speakers On A Pioneer Super Tuner II • Mini In-dash Cassette • 5 Stat. Pre-Set • Music Search REG % OFF O n T h e Following Pioneer Speakers NOWSOAQ95 •249" TS.107 4" Dual -Cone TS-691 6x9 TS«695 6x9 3-way SAVE REG '14" •54" NOW '40" «13M 49" '36" -40" *149'" •109" HOLTON'S Hwy 321 at Hwy 105 I art oss l i n Kentucky Irirrt Chnl.nl t Boone. NC 704/264 3600 pTTTpjovj] SA,£ 1 TS'696 •30'" *119*"| ® 6x9 Coaxial TS'697 "35" M39' I'I04*| 6x9 [ Coaxial — — Z.> � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume 57 Issue 47 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1983_0426_A Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 26, 1983] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Appalachian State University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-04-26 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="The Appalachian Student Newspaper" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/23" target="_blank"> The Appalachian Student Newspaper</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Newspapers Subject The topic of the resource Student publications College student newspapers and periodicals Appalachian State University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted" href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-EDU/1.0/?language=en 8" target="_blank"> In Copyright – Educational Use Permitted </a> Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University and its antecedent, Appalachian State Teachers College. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian covers campus events, student life, and Appalachian State University sports and serves as a forum for student opinions. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Watauga County (N.C.) Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. <a title="https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html" href="https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html" target="_blank"> https://www.geonames.org/4497707/watauga-county.html</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980s